25 CENTS
'Religion in the News' Priest in Boulder learned his trade at a radio station in Nome, Alaska
a, Julie Asher work in the media. • Regi1ter Staff 'Religion in the News' When Paulist Father Terrence Ryan was asked to Fa ther Ryan has been hosting " Religion in the host a local radio show in Boulder called " Religion in the News" for two out of the four years he has been In News," he decided to give it a try because he was no Boulder. Before being assigned to Color,11do, he was in a s tranger to the workings or a radio station. bilingual parish in the sprawling city of Houston. " I first learned to treat the microphone as if you Every other week Father's 15-mlnutie interview-style were talking lo one person at a radio station in Nome. show airs al 9 :05 on KBOL 1490 AM and KBVL 94.7 FM, Al:11~·" explained Father Ryan. who works in campus Boulder's only classical station. Some people, he said, m1rustry at St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish. have been able lo pick up the show in the northern part of Jesuits' station the Denver metro area. During his formation as a Paulisl priest, he was sent " For me it has been a lot of Cun. l "ve met people I to Nome for a couple or months. There Father Ryan wouldn' t otherwise call, and I think it helps us in our found himself working as a station manager , disc jockey work, our parish work, because it h~1s a networking a nd news repor t.er al KNOM, a station run by the Jesuit effect ,'' Father Ryan said of the show which he tapes Fathers. with bis guest before the Sunday air time. While the " I thought when I first we nt up there I'd be working interviews are not done live, he comme1rited, "it has the with Eskimos but I found myself in the radio station,•· he feel of a very Ii ve show." recalled, a smile breaking across a young race that belies Interviewing his 4J years. " I was running the two turntables a nd doing Over the past two years subject matter for the the news. editing it as I took it orr the Associated Press program has varied from interviewing two local Jewish news wire. And because radio is the only way of com women about bow their families deal wi1th the Christmas municating there, sometimes the women would ca ll in season to talkJng to the director of a !Boulder halfway with a message for the ir husbands out on fishing boats to house for former inmates to discussin1g the local food . \ be read over the radio.·· bank and shelter for homeless people. _ Being a Paulist priest has given him an9ther insight mlo communkations for his order is well-known for its · Commitment to blackness and Catholicism BJ Patricia Hill,er Referring to the Cure d' Ars pastor. Father Martin Register Staff Lally, Newell said, " Our pastor is color blind ... he truly " When we gather togethe r there's such growth and sees us as the Lord does." spirituality that it makes me wonder why all blacks a re ln addition to Newell. four otJ11er Cure d'Ars not Catholics." said Charlotte Newell on her return from parishioners attended the conference along with rather " the National Office for Black Catholics (NOBC) Biennial Lally. Conference in New Orleans. She was elected an NOBC " It was a real shot in the arm... a renewal of my faith regional representative and also to a place on the Na• to see black Catholics from all parts or the country that tional Lay Black Caucus board of directors. are really involved," said Ginger Pe1rkins. who is a " The conference was a beautifuJ example of com liturgical dancer and choir member at Cure d'Ars. " It monality and sameness... of blackness and Catholicism," was dynamic and challenging ... and we e:,cperienced some she said. ''There were black bishops and priests and nuns beautiful liturgies." and lay people - so filled with love or God and commit Brimming with enthusiasm about lhEi conference was ment to blackness and Catholicism ." Mable Harris , a first-time participant " J'd say I was Praising the agenda of outstanding speakers, Newell overwhelmed," she said. " It changed m:v whole perspec said, " I'd like to bring some of them to Denver. .. not just tive about being black and Catholic. I w;asn't sure where for the blacks to hear, but for the white people to hear. I stood before I questioned it a lot.. but now I know it's !-t too. They have such powerful words it would be a loss if good to be black and Catholic... to let o,ur culture come the white people were not included." through... to praise the Lord in any way 'that is natural to 1. . us." Been a delegate J A member of Cure d'Ars Church, Newell has been a Spiritual growth delegate to three NOBC conferences, representing, not Lucille Glenn said she experienced deep spiritual only her parish, but the wider black community of growth from the conference as well as 1~ew ideas. Denver. As a third-time delegate, she was ,especially happy She will soon begin meeting with other regional with the interesting workshops that shed new light on the t current Church. " There was a workShOJp on Canon Law representatives to plan for the NOBC regional conference .. that will be held in Oe.nver in the spring of 1985, drawing that was just great," she said. " You might think that delegates from seven states. subject would be duH. but the way it was presented it was " The Church here in the West is ver y progressive as wonderful... it really came alive." Car as black Catholics are concerned," Newell said. " I'm Lacy Jones was another first-time delgate who really proud of how advanced we are." particularly enjoyed the presentations ,of the speakers . She explained that " blacks in Denver feel that they " They were outstanding," she said ... " a llot of good things are really an integral part of the Cburc.h. Our priests at came out of that conference." Cure d'Ars have always encouraged us to fulJy The Cure d 'Ars delegation gave spedal praise to the participate as Church and to bring our black culture into portion of the conference ifl'Volving youths . The younger the Church. Black Catholics don't find that atti tude in generation met together separately wbille the adult con- many other parts of the country." Charlotte Newell Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Reglater, Wed., September 5 , 1984 Dominican Brother van Merrienboer gets post in Rome
Father Damian l!yrnP IJ I' rru.ster genpral or thP Doman wan Order ha'I .,Moun<('(! the appmntmmt ,,r Hrolhc·r f-:dw.. rd van \frrrwnbon O f' 11( lb ' f•nlral I' S A P rovm('f• nf f)f1m1n1r:,n~ "" ,pt'f'tal a s:s,~t.,nt gt>m•r..,1 for JU"illl"e and J)f'a<'f" .;nd .,.,,1.,l.;nL for mm1,t() Uro tlw r f'AJl,O, arf•n1.••r .,,-< hdm, ' '-"" for th•• pa,l , ,x ,,•ar ~ h,1· h<•1•n 1111 pn,m<,lf•r of JU t wl' ..md rwarr• for II••· f><11111n,1-..,n urlfr-r in '\11rlh Amnw;1 for IJw pJ 1 ,ix )'f'J~ 11<• , .. tht• f1~1 L>mn1nt<'.in Hr,,11)(,r IO be a pp<11n1H.1 an J \\l' JH•♦H•t• l'nur lo b4.•111i,: IH omotl'r tor North Am1•r1t'a IJ1 oth(•1 wu, ., By Patricia Hillyer ~·:ither Wilham Ellioll. director of Renewal at St Register S taff Joseph's Rl'treat House in San Antonio. will also be a Marriage ministry is one or the most vibrant and featurrd presenter for th<' weekend He has designed vis iona ry areas or the Church today willBa growing numlx•r :-evera l progr3ms for m arried couples. inc luding ·· A of priests , Sis ters and laypersons sharing the task of W~ kend for the Newly larr 1e 1ael has and I in Pope cites Christian pluralism in America By Sister Mary Ann Walsh the Christian humanism within so many contrasting around the world to helµ bu1IJ uu, su,... 1c1y." President CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC) - Pope John Paul ideologies in America. He said ChrisUan humanism " is Reagan said. II noted the Christian pluralism tha t runs through open lo the transcendent and illuminmted by the revela " Diversity in tolerance is more than a democratic America in a message Aug. 25 to an international meet tion of Christ and the teachings of the Universal Church" precept for us: it is also a direct source or America ·s ing that focused on the diversity of American society. and stimulated by universal love. . vigor and one that has been directly enriched by the 25 m1lhon Amer ica n citizens of I talian descent." he said. The fifth annual Meeting for Friendship Among The Pope also noted the divisions within America and The following day. the Pope spoke of freedom to ras Peoples. sponsored by the Popular Movement. an Italian saM that questions that arise about America renect upon about 1,000 Poles who had traveled lo Castelgandolfo, the ,nal Catholic youth group. this year discussed " America, Its European roots. papal summer residence, to celebrate the feast day or Americans - The Impossible Tolerance ." " Europe not onJy carried that ureal good or the Poland's patron saint. Our Lady of Czestochowa ,..a s The meeting also featured a message from President Christian faith to America" but also the negauve ele In his homily at the Mass celebraled in the courtyard ,ca l Reagan, who praised the djvers ily . i.ndividualism a nd ments of its divis ions, he said. or the residence. the Pope repealed words he ri rst s1,oke 1lso varied beliefs whkh be said characterize the United " For these reasons , to ask oneself about America ," J une 19 at the saint's shrine in Poland. States. he added, " m eans a lso to put somE: more important " The sad experiences of the last c·cntunes have 198 About 20,000 young people attended the open ing questions to Europe." sharpened the sensibilities of the Poles in the area of Lhe or ceremonies of the meeting in R imini, an Italian town on President Reagan told the grou1p that America 's fundamental rights or man and or the nation. particularly ort. the Adriatic Sea. pluralism has been enhanced by the country's inclusion of the right lo liberty, to be sovereign, the right to freedom ore The Pope said the meeting, intended to study the so many persons of Italian heritage. of consc1cnce and or religion and the right 10 humane ~ 5- meaning of Hberty, presented an opportunity to under line " Our pluralistic tradition has broiught people from work... he said. 1ue. Treasure the Word, do wt~rk of the Spirit Charismatics warned about 'those whc::> would seek to divide' By NC News Service Listen to and treasure the Word and do the work of the and out of season, when convenient anc:I inconvenient, we Cleveland charismatics heard Bishop Anthony M. Pilla Spirit, speakers told charismatics at conferences in have no choice but to procla im the triuth that all life 1s of Cleveland urge them to " be conscious of the sacredness sacred and to serve il with every fiber of our being." or your call from God ... work together in our time for er Cleveland and Providence . R.I.. during August. or unity, lo build a commumty where diversity is treasured." or Al the New England Charismatic Conference in Pro Father Francis Ma rtin, a professor of theology at the or vidence Archbishop Bernard Law of Boston told the group Un iversity of Steubenville, Ohio, and .a member of the This new community will not happen automatically, he er that " those who would seek to divide the bishops from the Mother of God community in Washington, told the said. ''Let love reign in our hearts, courage in our minds rest of the Church are not doing the work of the Holy charismatics that " to listen means lo lrE:asure lhe Word so and dedication in our wills .'' er ~ Spirit.'. much that il becomes the source or life within us and )ti changes us. You can hear the word of God and rejoice, but Divine Word f'"ather Michael Manning, a former ~- .. if you don't understand it, it will be stolen. U you as• chaplain. teacher and spiritual director for youth groups )0 " You who are so fully and lovingly the one , holy . Catholic and apostolic Church know that there is between similate and obey the Word, it can save you." who now hosts a television show. advised the Cleveland ... us a bond that cannot be broken." he said. group lo cultivate an awareness of death and of the power Barbara Schlemon, founder of Ou1r Lady of Divine or Cod and to .. pursue the ability to be able to give your God is the author of aJI life, the archbishop told the Providence House of Prayer in Clearwater, Fla., said heart deeply to another person. " . almost 10,000 cha.rismatics. and " God sustains all Life in contemplative listening to God can be doine through prayer , • . nature, other people and circumstances. The biggest problem of being a Christian, he said , is existence from the first moment of conception to the last other people. " Loving other people isn't bad, unless it' s final moment of weakness before the man, woman, goes The problem, she said, is that often " we really don't those people who drive you up a wall ... Those people c~n >I before God in judgment." be Cod's gift to you. Allow them to become the catalysts m d want to bear the Word. It's easier to ket::p talking. We're a - . your life, lo m ove you closer to that hungry God that is He called on everyone to " respect and serve every society of doers , and we feel we have Uo prove ourselves never satisfied where we are. but where we should be." man. woman and c.hild on the face of this earth. ln season through productivity. " P ... 4 - The Denver Cathollc Reglater, Wed .. September 5. 19&4 A Special Page__ _ ' Catholic schools and poor people =~=--=:--- Its back to good, old-fashioned htgh stan ■J Craig Bowman . Jo·ew of us really understand poverty And dards and expectalJonJ for all oor children . ·1· .. e ven fewer re.1li~ the current, cr1Uc• I al Lhe1r highest level need for educ,t1on for the poor !>eeondly and more 1mport.anlJy, that When many or us Catholic ror instance ~ual1on ls b;ased on a great pnnc1ple the Lh1nk of poverty we're more likely to re• s tudent's dignity u a child of God That member •nd admire the Rellgrous or may not sound hke much to some people, monasuc orders Their ktnd of poverty ts a bul in the face or racism and prejudice, tl 1s complete menlal dct.achmt'nl from all a puwerful we.ipon material I.lungs Our public schools, many or lhem run by SI ti I o lherll see poverty ,n purely good and StlW'ere people. are having a d1J• e('()nom1c terms We US<' pbr:1,es llkr h cUll lime under Landing Lhe,r m1nonty " below the poverty line" as 1( Lhe cond1Uon student!> and lhe poor merely mvolvl' kind of poverty we must un• Lhe reasons for an Hi spanic dropout rate of derstand 111 fllr m ore than a rellg1ou, vow or nearly 40 percent Statewide , lhe ave rage a physic-al cond1llon It 1s a ocial and educat,onal level Lands al JO 3 In explor psycholog1r al prison from whk h few mg rf'.awos behind the, e figures, they {'S('3pe found in part, Ulal H1span1cs were re• 1.1stemn1< w II c-e,iturit>s~•ld Puritan garded wrlh a k.lnd of econom ic fear, but not ph1lo~ophy , m11ny !'If our p hierarchy 1n lhe Vaucan's recent withdrawal of the and overseas black U.S bishops and bomilist at the Mass, called Dr. ~ imprimatur from two books was introduced by Pauhst ln lhe lleynote address Aug 20. Jesuit Father John Klng a " drum ma1or ror just.ice .. and challenged Chris Falher Wllfnd F Dewan. president or lhe Paulist Slauderunaier told participants lo act to bring modem tians to follow lhe civil rights leader's legacy_ ..., • Fathers and Brothen. The two books lhal lost lheir technology in line with religton. imprimaturs, " Christ Amon, Us" and " Sexual MoraJi• " Wt musl save our incense and spare lhe technology In elections. Marianisl Father Stephen R. Tutas ty." were publt.$hed by Paullst Press we live w1lh from Idolatry ," said Fat.her Staudenma1er . former rector_o r the Marianist lnternalional Seminary i~ Father Dewan said lhe action removing Lhe 1m· an assistant professor of the history ol technology al Lhe Fnbourg. SWltz.erland. and former super ior general or -, primaturs typified a difference between American University of DelrOit. the order, was chosen president-elect or the conference c ulture, charac terized by ··openness and directness." and He 1s scheduled to succeed Oblate of Mary Immacula~ ..) . He said technology bad been pulling away from ' a tendency by lhe Cbllf'Ch hierarchy ln Rome " to operate morality and values since lhe 17th cenwry and was made Father _Ronald Cangnan after a year as president~lect. f tomewhal secretively without much consuJtation." autonomous with the rise ol the Industrial Re\·olution. Chnstan ;kh~ I Brother James Gaffney, provincial ...... Cultural crieie for _the orders Chicago province and president of th Cbr!.!!tJan_ Brothe~ National Conference. was r 1~ The reaolutJon endors.in, the ...~ ol cblll'dles •IMS The auembly bad a " much mote ,ertllllk kind 9f CMS.\1 Vice president. e-e l { ---J < '\ -r-·· ... The Denver Catholic Register. Wed .. September 5. 19M - P- 5 . I . 'Religion in the News'' ( Conhn.,.a from Pag. I ) it 1s impor-tant to focus on issues oth ◄!!T than those of a _ Father Ryan usually sticks to local people on local Catholic nature. One interview gave a Jewish rabbi an issues and concerns but when nauonal figures are in opportunHy to discuss his reasons for lt>eing at odds with Boulder he Lakes advantage or their visit. a group called Jews for Jesus on the university campus. A recent happening in Boulder, the Buddbjst-Chris• Not proselytizing tian dialogue. yielded two interviews for ··Religion in the " When you say ·religion' people think you are pro News.·· dlscussioos with Trappist Father Thomas Keat selytjzfog. always pushing your thi~1g. This show is ing from St. Benedict's Monastery in Snowmass and something to help people... Father Ry,in said. Brother David Steindl-Rast. a well-known Lecturer on Father Ryan points out that the IPaulist order was spirituality from Mount Saviour Monastery. Pme City. N.Y . founded to be. among other things. in dialogue with other denominations and other religious philosophies. ''I'm never stuck for a guest n1 gel people on who I In their media ministry. he said. the Paulists are am curious about or curious about what they do The committed ·•to spreading the Good Ne,ws It 1s especially purpose is to help tell their story." said Father Ryan . appropriate lhat in America, the le,admg country an adding that he doesn·t think a show like rus has to '" hit people over the head'" with religion. communacauons. an American order hke the Pnuhsts uses the media. print. TV. radio. to get the message out .. Educate people Media 'powerful' .. Whal I'm trying Lo do with the show is 10 help " The media 1s so powerful. We Lhmlk we reach a lot or educate people or open people's V1sion to what they may people by preaching on Sundays but thank of how many not know about," the priest said. A good example or his more you can reach through the medi.1." he added. aim was Illustrated by a show on the low-income housing Father Ryan said he never lakes a stand on an issue that exists in Boulder. bemg raised on a particular s how bec,11use lhe format 1s " Basically people think or Boulder as a community or not ror debating but rather for getting 11 nforrnauon out tu white. upwardly mobile people," Father remarked " I people interviewed two Hispanic mothers about living in low The biggest challenge he races each week of his show income housing in Boulder. Mos t people don't even know as knowing enough about the topic. where it is. but it·s there." " The hardest thmg is being up on Lhe subject but th<' And because the show 1s sponsored by the Boulder more you know the more interested the guests are In Council of Churches and Synagogues, Father Ryan thinks being on the show." he remarked. Father Terrence Ryan New abortion method pr4!vents 'live births' By Gretchen KeiMr Waters said the hospital has no reported cases of live part m an experimental procedure and gave their t·onsc•nt. ATLANTA (NC) - A new abortion method. developed in births since 1983. For the three years prior lo that. the Waters said other me thods of abortion used during the Atlanta. injects an adult dose of the drug digoxin directly hospital recorded a total of 14 attempll!'d abortions which late stages of pregnancy sometimes result in live births. into a fetus's heart, causing it to stop and killing the baby in resulted in live births. The report also showed fewer post-abortion compli<:a the womb. Thomas Allibone, administrator of the Midtown tions with digoxin induc tion. The method has been used almost 600 times in an Hospital. refused to confirm or deny tJttat the procedure. In saline :.bortions . 47.5 percent or 203 cases were Atlanta hospital and has cut down the number of live births called digoxin induction abortion, was currently being used " incomplete. .. meaning the placenta was not discharged and following abortions, according to Dr. James Waters, former " If it is, I won't say yes. If it isn't J ,,..on't say no. We're had to be r emoved. ln digoxin induction ca ses. only 26.6 were medica l director of Midtown Hospital in Atlanta. where the not going to give any more information." Allibone told the incomple te. me thod was developed. Georgia Bulletin, newspaper of the Archdiocese of Atlanta. Waters said he learned the procedure from an uniden Waters presented a report on the method Aug. 16 at a " Dr. Waters was working on (the procedure) on an tified doctor in Kansas. tw~ay conference sponsored by the Emory University experimental basis." said Allibone, who refused to disclose Normc1lly. digox-in is used to correct and control ab Family Planning Program and held at Grady Memorial why Waters had been released. normal heartbeats and heart failure in adults and children. Hospital in Atlanta. The method was being used for late Allibone, who said the Emory UnivEirsily seminar was According t-0 the 1984 Physicians Desk Reference, it is second-trimester abortions (20 to 24 weeks gestation). given without the knowledge of Mjdto,wn Hospital. also approved by the federa l Food and Drug Administration for Waters was released from Midtown Hospital in early refused to discuss whether or not women who received use to treat heart failure a nd to correct dangerous variation August for undisclosed reasons. digoxin induction abortions were aware· they were taking m the heart rate Will Pope canonize Tekakwitt11a in Canada? By Joseph J. Smith Sister O'Donnell 1s a teacher rn Buffalo. N. Y.• who has BUFFALO. N.Y. INC , - Pope Joh11 Paul fl 's visit to worked with Na tive Americans for t7 years and has been Canada Sept. 9-20 has touched orr specu1latson that he will adoplt-d as a Mohawk Indian of the Turtle Clan canonize Blessed Kater, Tekakw1th<1, klTown as the " Lily of She said shP hopes the Pope will canoni1.e Blt>Ssed K:iter1 the Moha wks." during the trip when he is in Canada In the meantime Sisler C)'Uonnell But Father Joseph S. McBride, t.:I .S poslulator for works with local tribes and takes part in spedal Ma,;<;es that Blessed Katen. said the hopes (or he1' canon11.at1on are include trad111onal lndlan ways of worship premature. .. We want to spread the marvels of Katen. and to pray for her. That's what we 're all about. that's our role, to praise Chief Henry George . a Mohawk from Utica. N. Y., and a Kater, and to give glory Lo God,'' she said. descendant or the line that included Blessed Kateri. said, Kateri Tekakwitha was beatified June 22, 1980, along " We think he (Pope J ohn Paul) will visit Kateri's tomb at with four European missionaries to North and South Caughnawaga, Canada. and at that timE! he will announce America. her sainthood.·· Her father was a Mohawk chief and her mother was an Father McBr1<1e said, " I'm sorry. but anyone who might Algonquin Catholic. When she was three years old. a believe this is way off track. We hope Kater! might be smallpox epidemic killed her father. mother and younger brother and left her pockmarked and with weakened canonized in the next 10 years, but certaiJraly not this year. .. eyesight. She was raised by relatives who were ho_stile _to George is a member of the Blessud Kateri League, Christianity, but she sought baptism from Jesuit mis based in AuriesviHe, N. Y., which is devou!d to furthering the sionaries in 1676. cause of Blessed Kateri and educating pe◄ :,ple about her life. She took a vow or c hastity. Her refusal to marry and her Bishop Howard Hubbard of Albany. N.Y., said, " I really devotion to Christianity led her to be persecuted by the tribe. don't think she will be canonized wheira the Pope visits In 1677 she fled to a Christian Indian ~ttlement ~t Canada. U that were the intent. preparatJions would have to Caughnawag.a •• Quebec, where she s tayed until her death m be made; there are no indications that tbis is 4he c11se." 1680. George said if Pope John Paul doesn't declare Blessed Blessed Kateri was born in 1656 in what is now Kateri a saint while in Canada, " we' ll continue to pray for Auriesville part of the Albany Diocese. Sister 'of St. Mary of Namur Marcell.1 O'OoMell her, and support her; it doesn't matter what religion you believes "~teri's caoonization can't be far off; the Pope are, Catholic or Longhouse (the traditional Mohawk r & ligion). we all look God." himself is i.mpressea: · . • l to p ... I - The Denver Catholtc Regl8'ef, Wed. . September 5, 1984 ... Second permanent I ~ ~- ... diaconate retreat 4 r O,,illfl•' Real E,ur. s,Je, Sy,tem nblings nie se<.'Ond permanent diacooale retreat will be held al !JJ-1 " 'iacred H~t Retreat HOU5e Sedalia the weekend of Sept OFFERING YOU • . c 7.9 The Profession•! M•rt(etirtia Approach . Benedacune rather Gregory J Pol,m professor of BJ Jemee Fiedler • 24 -Hr Pnone List ng Service <'red scnpture and b1blrcal laniwiges at Concepllon ha mmary College, Concept,on. Mo , will be retreat master • D 1str10u11on to B uyers Ma111ng List Finding Noah's Ark • Attracuve Sign pa Born in 1~ m Berwyn Ill Father Polan tudaed al Ca Loyola navers1ty an acago before enlenng Concepllon • Mar et Analys,s I suppMC! by now most of u.s have heard the new5Ston • Smart Adven,s,ng ch Abbey He prof~ solemn vows in August 1974 He re • f • in the d111ly paf)f'n about a team of 1nvest1gaLon suggesung • Brocnures < m s that th(-y ti:.ve found remnants of the b1bhcal Noah s ark elved has Ma'lter of Arts theology rrom St John • Consu•tat,on co, r remem~r once ev n tnterv"wm,t a young man from m,ers1ly CnllegeV1II lann m 1976 • Important lnl ormat,on tio Colorild0 who wu about to emb.lrk on a Joumey lo find th!' After ordrnallon in May 1m he pursued rurlher • Tra,n,ng pa ark gradUJle 5tudre in sacred scripture al St Paul's l!mversrtJ • Marketing Thro\Jgn Barter cht Ott.iwa. Ont Canada and ,..as granted a hcaenuate m 6 19 One! would nave lhoughl by For Information • CALL - 75B- 0 ~c-red lheolo,ty rn 1981 sai tJm1 um.- I.hilt reput.ablt• In add1t1un to htS leaching a tgnment al Concepuon m; editors and new meo wouJd "'4-muwry Coll!' Fat.her C,regory erve as pmtual ad- Fo, ll'le l'IOffleS l1Sled by owner • call fo,- • Reco,CMd hilv put IIUCh nuch6 to "' •r tn the seminarians at roncepllon ~mmary College Telephe>ne Tovr. find I.ht' ark under a heading ~ them for the retreat for Ille permanent deacons be( 691-0607 gn nf ·wild 1mag1nauon wall b(o b1bhcal per pec:uves on prayer 1n the life of the he& Uon t concern yourlt'lf de <"°" Th1rtv five d acnns from the Denver archthoc e r about whethe r or not will be making the rNreal y8' whalt•ver IS found <'OUld bC' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• p1("('rt of oah 's ark • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• I ~ Wh Most reputable modern • • - .,, an• blbll("al c ho lar would • • ear • • 1 - ma1nu11n that Lht- b1bhral One for the people! story of the Oood, or delug • • • g, and the ark 1s hued on an• • • Arr • • Va . r lf'nt Me,opol m,an Lone • A Call tor Action • ... ' .. Je u1t Fathf'r John Mr K1•1u1.-. 1n h1 <1 " 1)1('Uon3ry of the • YOYr ~o,e on Sept 11 wlll oegio tne return o f our • ove U1bh• • says .. The d1Hrrrn e between Ille Mes-0p0tam1an • county 10 true Democratic prenc,ples and control. • ,md thf' b1bhul slOnt lhow how Ult' ltebrt'WI Look a PH'<"f' • Soc ,., 111e o verwne1m1no c 1101ce (nearly 70°/e) of the • lov, "' 11n,·1ent tradltlon und rrtold It in urdt•r to make at a veh1i-l<• • oe•~••es 10 our oany s county assembly, I a c • • Col, o f lht•ir own da~ltnrllve rehgaou tw-liefs In parlat•ular lht•ar Blm .,.:,, ' "" rl'"oons10 ,ty ana tl'le c llallenoe o f • ('t1nc·1-pt1on of d1v1~ Ju U<'e and provldt•nrr It 1s 1mpo'(.'(1hk • repreMtnl•l'IO you a 110 o ur party • to a tlllr h any tustont'al valut• 1•1thrr to the Me501>0tom1an or • r:o, 100 rono now our coun1y cornm1ss10n has • abu • Eppinger ~ '"• ,c~e o• aroum~t inefllc1ency an ' . Dolores Schmidt Special COlllaUS DAY £VEIT ., retires Aug. 31 Monday, Octllter IHI after 34 years 4:00-1:00 pa After 34 years in child weUare work. Dolores Schmidt has decided to retire lo devote more time to a favorite pastime - traveling. She ended her eight years as Denver Catholic Community Services' director of family and children services on Aug 31. But it won't be all play for Schmidt She will be l'tu.i. spagtvu 1. nn1oll coordinating a federally granted res earch project on adop s 1111Trd nitatOnL f<'II U<--lnr . tion for the Colorado Department or Social Services . The c-avallll<'. •~al scallopml or an part-time job will focus on researching the adoption of older llallan f'tasl - V*•llr 's OfT<'r,, children. I h r On<'SI In <'Xf"l"tlcnl dtnhlft1 Schmidt. a member of Christ on the Mountain Parish . ..\ Begin or extend your meaJ in our said the results of the 17-month study will " hopefully help to ln vttJng u pstairs lounge. make adoption of older children more successful." Schmidt's love for working with children, she said, CWen1es qtaJian~tau.11mt began with her two years of teaching secondary school upon Dolor" Schmidt Ph oto by Jemes aca graduation from Northern State College In Aberdeen. S.D .. her native state. to be good parents but just need some• help to make a 6995 W . 38th Wheat Ridge 42 1-5115 A knowledge of social work came from the next three reversal. .. CloMther o( five grown mothers-to-be and Judy ~lays of the pet·1all~1 in urban ethn1t affairs and the first C:atboltc pne l cbJldren a.nd pe.c1a1.U1 in aduJl counsel• YWCA Legal Services named .i ..sista nl ecr el.il"', in a ,·abinet•level I ' S govPm· 1ng will be one of the panehst.s for the A quesuons answer session will be held ment agMll"Y dled Aug 27 1n ~ a5hmgton DC F'eminzat,on or Povert} pro,ram to be dunng the reJres.hmenl penOd. as well as . . '1'>1,!r Baroni had .; r.arl' form of abdomm.. l c-,uw·er. held St>pl 13 at Hic k ton Hall 940 a ~anng of resource sen•1ces and in• d1a11n•r..t' " Ethical Issues in the Media in the Political P~ Political Process.. is the ter Mary Luke Tobin. direc cess:· Greg Pearson from tor of the Thomas Merton theme of a series or the journalism departme nt Center for Cr eative Ez• brownbag programs at the at Metro State College and a change in Denver. St. Francis Interfaith Center panel of representatives These programs of the ls on the Auraria campus in from various ki nds of media. sues Forum are free and downtown Denver. open to the public. Held on Mondays from Oct . 29, " Political Plat· I· noon to I p.m. in the upstairs I • forms on Central America in meeUng room. Room I . at For more information on '84 . ·· Speaker to be a n the center. the programs in these programs and others nounced; Nov. s. " Living at the Interfaith Center. call c lude a brief presentaUon by One's E thics." Loretto Sis- a speaker and Ume for dis 623-2340. cussion. Bring a lunch. The schedule follows: Sept. 10, .. Might Makes EPICYCLE CORP. Right . or Does It?" with Bill RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Rhodes or the philosophy de partment of Metro State Col lege; Sept. 17, " Superpower Ethics - Defying Interna tional JusUce, .. Ved Nanda. International Law at the Un• I iversity of Denver; Sept. 24. 1 ' " Is Non-Violence Politically Possible?" LeRoy Moore, director of the Rocky Moun tain Peace Center; Oct. I, " Nuclear War as a Religious Issue," Joachim DOMESTIC CLEANING I ~ Viens. Catholic theolc)lian SERVICES ln-residence at the Un.iversi .._ I• ty of Northern Colorado in ~ I- - Greeley: Oct. 8, "Seeking Scheduled resldenllal cleaning Security - A Matter for One services In addition 10 the basics r and All," Speaker to be an include oven and microwave . f . nounced; Oct. 15, " Is Con cleaning - dishes washed - &.d.._. - gress for Sale? The Pros • linens cnanged. washed and - f . and Cons of PACS," Andrew toldecl - laundry washed and Fire protection not far away tolded - plants watered - ~CORP. .. . . Loewi, ln Common Cause 8100 E Harvard Ave and Opposing Perspective: fireplace ash removed - garage and basement cleaning - win Oen11et, Coiofado 80231 Two signs hang o n a wall In Mary, Star of the Sea Church In San Pedro, Calif. Both Oct. 22, " Influencing the In (303) 3H-52N dows cleaned inside and out suggest that a little fire Insurance is offered nearby. (NC photo by T.E. Bannon) fluencers - the Role of Named to J I secretariat St. Catherine of Siena C hurch SOUTH ORANGE. N.J . - Fath er John R ada no . chairman of the Ecumenical Mary LoU McCurren C ommissi on of th e October Festival Day Archdiocese of Newark. has Is a busy real estate been named to a five-year Sunday, O ctober 7, 1984 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. te r m on the Va tican pro fessional. . .but not Secretariat for Promoting 4200 Federal Boulevard, Denver, CO too busy to help with Christian Unity. your real estate needs " I have been working in the field or ecumenism for 455-9090 as long as I've been ordained . . I think this is an exciting Office: 795-1000 opportunity." said Father Come Join Us Home: 795-7 452 Radano, chairma n for the past seven years of the re For 7355 S. Lafayette Circle East ligious studies department Fun All Ages at Seton Hall University , South Orange. Free Admissio n to an Afternoon of • 1 • Mlchoel Shinn & Associates ~za In his new position. F ather 6601 Soutn Unrve No ..... agent Of Repreeentatlve will Call plus $2,000 Mad Money ALUMliU1 SIDING & w1•w SALES Ticket Donation: $ 50.00 each or 3 t iLkcrs for $100.00 CALL 232-1596 Drau:ing uill rake pla.ce a l rhe Fe\Civul ac 5:00 p.m . "20 YNra E11perien<»" Page 10 - The Denver Cathotic Aegl9ter. Weo. . September 5. 19&4 ., I .. I . ~ .. , I Viewpoints___ _ . .. A family challenge to school leadership \ BJ Dolorff Curran . attendance from 4 to 8 p.m. daily and rrom 9 to noon oo -. . ·we call our Labor Oay family retreat our buffer Saturdays from Aug. 20 until late October. bE 11me a couple- lold m •1t·s Lhe weekend betw~ The kids began to hate band and the families were re having too much togetht"rneu in I.he ummer and not Talks With frustrated at not being together from Sunday lO Sunday. ( - seeing each other for two months From the tJme football Finally a group of parents went to the princip~l and ~ i~. and marcllin« band slarl, we rarely eat t.ogether except Parents ·The purpose of band is not to win but to 4:"JOy. Tots ts on Sunday • ridic ulous and 1f it doesn·t change. we're gou\g lo let our Much has bf-en written on the 11alu and problems kids quit_ .. Uwt i1tem from S<'hool and rommumty youth ac tJvll1es as Last June J was 1nvitf'd u, address a Wash111gton• The pnnc1pal hstened and changed things. The ambi· Uwy aHt>CI th/' ltlUdent but little aLlenUon IS paid t.o their based forum on family weU-be1ng on lhe topic o r ' How uons of just one band director were dramatically affect• deletenou, dff'C'l on family life particularly the qu lion Community Leadeni Can Develop Programs to Support mg over 80 fam1hes who couldn·t plan any mutual ac· of who own, the dinner hour sc:hools or families' 1-"am,hes " P mnllng out that time presssures impact llvilles on Saturday or eat together during the week. family late 1 emphas1:ied that lhe family doesn't set the I c hallenge administrators, coaches and d irectors to At one lime in our h1swry, the family dinner hour wu calend.anJ lhat intensify these stresses but 1nher1t.s in• come up with pracuce and game schedules wh.ic h show a highly regradl'd a.nd rt-sp«ted II thf' oppnrt.unaty for st1tut111n.a l polic ies a nd dales Latt>r on, a school ad· value for family time. I suggest longer prac tices fwice famlhes w ht! to ge ther and sh.Ire 1nformauon and sup. ministrator asked me for specific suggeslions on how weekly a nd none the other three days. Or some early port ll was unthinluible that JOmelhlng II fnvolous as a schOOls could be aens1uve to family time nttds while s ull morning instead or din.nertime practices. baseball game would be allowed to infnn,e upon lh11 suppc>rung valuable a c Uv1tie.s hlle spc>rts. band and valut.'<2 lime Gradually, we have aillo wf'd the erosio n o f dtarna for students I suggest that commUJ1lty youth leagues follow s uit family 11nd ,·ommun1ty youth ac t1vlUes upc>n lM family to I u giesled that 1f a school developed the goal of and a lso schedule games every other Saturday so fam ilies the point that lhf' family who protesl.9 IS r onslderl'd prese.rv1111 family dinner three umes weekly as a can have alternate Saturdays together. Most urgent, I ask uns uppor11ve management objective roaches a nd directors would schools soccer leagues, etc . to s horten the season. It gets Yet, we know lhat the family dinner hour - the o ne come up With a plan longer annually and k.ids get as llred of playing as parents ume that mollt fam1hcs are able t.o be to1ether dally - Is Tradltlonally, sports and band prac u~ have as do watch111g crucial lo good overall family commun1callon I submit sumed the houra of 3 to 7 pm as them, n us effecUVt'ly We an achieve lh1s ir we really value family lime, that 1f we re.ally v•lut• t.t'us quality as we pre t.end lO do, dOoms the family d,.nM_r bOur lo hundreds of tbouunds of commun1<'allon and bondedness. But if we put. a higher - - . then <'hOol and rommunlty leader hip can take ~ps to homes In lnterv,t'W1f11 famlllt'II for my bOOk on l \alue on play1n, and winning games, then we must acce pt I r~ittabllsh limes to do so and return lhe d inner hour to and the healtby family. I ht'ard about OM band dlr«lor re5pon 1b1hty f(lr hampenng rather than fostering these l- .. farn1ll('N who so coveted a Lroph lMl be dem andNl prncUc-!' tmpc>rt.anl qualllle> of family life .. -I • , I . Respecting life is more than lip service I BJ Father L.onard Urban .-n.,u.,h l<> t-.11 ;;ind dotb1•, tn wear enough to say, ··1 am An• you nl(atn.!11 r1hon1on 1 I <'C'rtalnly am Just ,1bout illl\l" nnyc.nc• 11 At l"a:.t until pregnant·y ar-nvcs, unwonted S.WN,. I.hf' rr t• IJuil v. ~ rt> :peel life will become ... UOt'Xp('t' lN, d1sapprovt' huddled 1n forgotten ooy fnt'nds (who 1uddenly tum out to I>(• boy cncmt('"I I •"nrnc-rs """.,, mu,t 1.. , 1 th,- d.111\ a gonies or how to pay for j ll ·s al lhllt"I hkt• Uto!W when tnlCll('('I and t'ITlOllOn t•hooi-mR lilt' t, • ., Iii.bl nd hf'JI 11.. .. IIJ •t•I hfe back. respect, when . . part r 111111>a ny Perhaps lhl'r(• wre nt Ullnl(• • , t·•"'h1 do C\l'n "'"" II 11.11, i;f Q U11n ,md l..i\ll'lr~, P rl.'ssure. reJl'<'liOn, p<>vcrty a n•u•ty, nnd n host o f to has ten that d:l) m kl" 11 rom,. mMt ' quit:U) 1 ~,.,." hfr '" cr tJe-.ith makang no distmct1ons. oUler unw,rn tt-d mlrudt•r make us re Pond to hfl''s Wt• C'OUld begin b)' c-h,io,111 ht~ 1n II r L" r~r uni 11 •"-N"\lo h;-r•· \lo lJI hasten a message of ~ r a lady-onw happ(•niniis in way,; we ncvrr intended rv1•rywher.- ond for ~II h 00 Br Father John Dietzen Our present Code of Canon Law provides automatic 0 . Qne r eads ln history about persons and groups excommumcation for only seven serious offenses tn the re being excommunicated or placed under Interdict. We Church: desecration of the Blessed Sacrament. laying 1y. read little about it happening In modern times. Questi~on violent hands on the Pope. absolvtng an accomplice m rd, sin. a bishop consecrating another bishop without a is Corne,, mandate from the Pope; direct violation of the seal of ur Confession: procuring a successful abortion. rejection of the Chur<'h throu~h apostasy. heresy. schism. >i· What does present canon law ha111e to say about However. 1t must be noted tbat many circumstances, :t excommunication and interdict? In what circumstances s uch a s the age of lhe individual t no sancllon applies to a n C· are these measures applied? (Ohio) individual under lhe age of 16 1. fear or ignorance that might have been involved and so on. affect whether or not to the excommunication or other sanction actually was a A. Excommunication and interdict are two of lhe incurred ;:e sanctions. or " punishments.·· which C'hristian people ll a lso is Important to remember that application or ly have applied to lhose who seriously violate the Christian or Catholic rule of llfe. such severe sanctions , whether in the New Testament itself or m the Church's law. a re intended both for the 1it ln practice, for the average Catholic both of these good or the community and for the direction and healin,r es sanctions are basically the same. ln Etither case, the c•f the one whO has sinned against that community dt individual is forbidden any liturgical ministry in the Mass Nu excommunication, interdic t or other sanction is ts or other public worship of the Church and may not ever permanent and irrevocable. It always includes the ts receive or celebrate any of the sacraments. Other conse invitation to repentance a nd return, and holds out pro quences refer mostly to those who hold some public office mise of forgiveness from Cod and the Christian com e. in the Church. munity. the Church. ~r It should be obvious from wha t I've said that, while The occasional need of the Christia,n community to our present laws are much simplified, this part of the i>t 1e isolate gross offenders from participatio1n in community Church's legislation remains quite involved. because the activities dates all the way back to bibllical times. The Church wants to make them applicable only in the most Gospels and the Letters ol the New Tes1tament refer on serious cases and only when absolutely necessary for the ,. several occasions to situations in whid1 the offender common good of the Catholic people. should be expelled from their midst. (See·. for example. I Specific cases should be taken up with one's parish I Corinthians. Chapter !>. ) priest or confessor. , ( . Excommunication and other sanctiom1 were far more A free brochure explaining Catholic rules about significant and powerful, of course, in past centuries membership In the Masons and some o ther societies Is TI when the Church and at least some civil g<>vernments had available by sending a stamped, self-addressed en a far more intimate relationship than th1ey have today. velope to Father Dietzen. Holy Trfnlty Parish. 704 N. re I "Thy speedometer runneth over." Partly for this reason, Church laws r,egarding these Main St .• Bloomington. Ill. 61701 . ,r sanctions were in the past far more complicated and Questions for this column should be sent to Father severe than they are today. n Dietzen at the same address. ,r n • • ;, 1f n Article on KOA talk show host a 'puzzlement' d Editor : s statement appearing m Ole " Talks With Parents," Aug. I find myself disturbed by your feature story on Ken 15 edition. For nearly 60 years of Catholic upbringing and Hamblin (8/ l!>/ 84 issue). I have come to assume that e pa rticipation, J was never once taught, aor believed, that these feature stories are a presentation of spiritual only Catholics belonging to the Catholic Church (could go :I commitment meant to educate, enlighten. or otherwise @Readers ) to heaven). J resent how stupid and ignorant this makes inspire us in regards to fellow Catholics. Certainly this is Fonnn true Catholics appear. ) a fitting a nd even mandatory function of a Catholic ne wspaper. For a nyone who has lis tened to Mr. Hamblin, Stupid and ignorant • I • your story is a puzzlement. He is vehemently against the Editor: Rote A. Grattaa Church's pr~life stand. His recent show with Colorado RE: " Talks With Parents" My complaint concerns a KH11e9burl Right to Life president Bill Woodley is sufficient exam ple. He rarely responds in a positive maMer to a caller who uses religion as a basis for discussion of social or ~ A,,. political issues. ------,,-";=y-'·---~-- I hold oo quarrel with Ken Hamblio's talents (they are excellent). his right lo e xpress his opinions (they are guaranteed l, or his right to whatever religious position he desires (that is also guaranteed ). I do question the :--, I Catholic Register's sensitivity in using Ken Hamblin as .- ~-,....-. .. an example. Does " Cradle Catholic " mean be is still a - Catholic? Does saying his " share of Hail Mary's" I I _..• : I 'I\ describe a spiritual attitude where prayer is a part of his I . .. ~:... ---- .,..,.,. -- ... life? Your article does not indicate any of this. When he - - - I was "sinking deeper," during a particularly tough time .,,...... -" -"'- when, " The only thing I had was my running," did bis I I i . n ""'..., ... I II church community or bis faith in God support him in this $1.-- )<=;:\ I - - I time of need? The article doesn't give any feeling for this. I • My final point simply bas to be. either the article was 1( ] .~ f::"i~ 'th) ---- not written thoroughly or Ken Hamblin ("genial" though I I I ~ct1'\' he isl wasn't the right person for this article. ~,1,., Gary EJ1ea11eta I ) -~~ I 'l ·, I \I llouler I Readers are encouraged to write • letter to the I I editor to express their viewpoint about artictee or 1.. ues . Send letters to UReeder's Forum," The Denver Catholic Reglst«. 200 Josephine St., (;@!'ft Denver, CO 80206. Letters should be brief. Lengthy ,1 . letters may be edited. All letters must be signed but i , names are withheld upon request. "Just in caee I'm weaing my nrim fin11." Page 12 - The Denver C atholic Register, Wed., September 5, 198-4 HOLY CROSS St. Mary's Academy hosts BROTHERS " II one ol you want, to be great, he muat be the ..,..,.,,t of the rwst. . For -" the Sori of Man did not come to Sodbuster Run, Country Fair be ■erved : he came to _,,._.. .,,.,. 10:43-45 Holp CloN .,_,_,. Sene Aa: TucNrl•M...... •SIClllw.run .. St Mary !> Ar ;,demy or Englewood ◄$45 S Uruvers1ty 11 Blvd has .set Sept 8 as th(' day ror lt.s tJurd annual 1 Trldn • la Mltlclt -• • I■ hrtlll ML llbV FM iwo,-. lftlOtffNltlOlt _,,.. to: Re Sodbuster Race 11n ' Ou wu, 101y on Meyer Care 101 Home Healln M1rv1ee s Enfoy lhe coml ori • nd lndePttndenee of r em•lning 1n you, for prof111lon1I health care. o wn home during • n lflne .. or your 1en10, yMta Our kind d epend•ble employ-• are Qu•lllied, bonded, Insured and AIR P1rs.on1lly suited to your needs. they stand ready 10 h elp you d ay o, n1gn1 as long as you • nurslnl care • nutrition conauttation n eed th em Drain and Sewe, • phyaical, OCCupationa1 • ...... nee With I • ~tetH ~ --- •Of-O•.._• OmcNI~ C#Nn#ng andepeect,tflerapiee · # . .. • & "-- P,ec; ~ • ~ ,.._'1h a-a.. • l fV9 """ ~ nd ?AOV 1Q; ",,: B U SINESS • home health aide •iaita pa_,men! options • ..,, •..a ~ - •~ ."°"...... o.i• •Mo• o or"-'•'- (h," • eoc:ial • prn,ate 1naurance, APPROVED FOR MEDICARE • PAIi/A TE INSURANCE 24-HOUR SERVICE PE ASO NAL PROPEAH .. A"'J O C A SUA L n N • homema-;~ M~icare and Medicaid Aobert F Connor. Sf SUAAll;CE CGmpan~ip clalffla • .. .) +MEYERURE· Pr- nt • f \ ttll ,' ~\ l "', Robert F Connor, J1 Call 893-7751 ::.:!!I :N no.., ~• 7 o•y• • -~ • •nee 1961 f v..,_ P,...it1-,,1 ---✓. -£_) --0~ Branch offices Insurance Agency In your neighborhood. ~ 744-6311 117 M tt• ~IJfl.tt $I.re-el 762-8444 Su.tt~ '11 0 Visiting Nurse Aaeociation o-...... co eo~ ~ . Ser,,1r1g the entire Oen ~ r area 181 Vallejo t~l) JtJ . - 1 Denvera Meet cv!'_f. the Denver Area, Inc...... _n e nced Horne Health Agency - l. l rhe Denver Catholic Register. Wed.• Septembers. 19M - Page 13 Church must s,~pport 11 William Ehnie dies 0 the printed mec:lium Mass or Christian Burial for William S. Ehnie of 5 Denver, father of Sister Monica Marie Ehnie of Divine ROCKVILLE CENTRE. N.Y. !NC ) - The Chur ch Redeemer Parish. Colorado Springs. was celebrated Aug. should not overlook the continued vital l'ole of the pnnt 20 at St. Vincent de Paul"s Church. Denver. Burial was medium in its efforts to extend comrnunicalions into Aug. 21 at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Retreat at El Pomar television and radio , Bishop J ohn R. McGann of Rockville Centre said Aug. 26. Ehnie. who died Aug. 17. was a member of the Notre • A singles' weekend retreat entitled " Renewing. Reflect- Dame Club. Holy ame Society and the Third Order of ing and Relating" will be held on Nov. 2--4 at the El Pomar Bishop McGann. a member or the U.:S. Catholic Con St. Francis. He was born Aug. 23, 1899. in Jacksonville. • - Renewal Center in Colo. Springs. ference Commu.nica.uon Committee. spok.,e at a Mass at Ill., attended Routt College Notre Dame University. FacUitated by Father Tom Esselan. Mary Martin and which James A. Doyle, executive director of the Catholic He was employed at Rocky Mountain Arsenal for 20 - · • Maureen Bums. the retreat is '65. Press Association. was invested as a Knight of St. Gregory. years. Send registration lee (minimum or 115) by Sept. 12 to In addition to Sister Monica Marie he is survived by Maureen Bums. 2832 S. Wabash Cr., Denver. 80231. giving Bishop McGann noted that the costs or printing and his wife of nearly 63 years , Monica ; daughter Mary E . name . address, home and work phone numbers . postage are inc reasing and putting strains on the budgets of Green. Aurora. a brother. four grandchildren and 11 There is a limit of 50 people and reservations are on a most newspapers and magazines at a time when new op great-grand<'hlldren _ " first come. first served" basis. Car pooling will be ar portunities are developing in television a.ndl radio. ranged. For further information, calJ Maureen at 755-8256. He cautioned against " stepping away" from support of print efforts. declaring that newspapers and magazines Caring is being Foster Parents! Starting Over Together serve as key tools or teaching and commu~1ity. " Today we are paruc ularly grateful for what the print Call Catholic Community Services. 4 Sin~le.s Starting Over Together, a singles group based at medium has done for the Church," Bishop McGann said. Holy Trimty Chul'ch. 7595 Federal Blvd. in Westminster, has 388-4411 ._ a number or events planned lor the fall. The schedule follows: ,, Sept. 15 - Dinner dance at the Elks' Club No. 17, 2475 W. 26th Ave. across from the Diamond Hill offices. Dinner at 7 p.m. Reservations are required by SepL 12. Call Viola ''Fourteen Detroit Place gives us Gagliardi, 429-2918, or Esther Meza. 429-0504. Sept. !1 - Seminar on " Change in Our Lives and Personal Growth" with Charles Ekanger as the speaker at the retirem4ent·lifestyle we worked 7:30 p.m . an the Immac ulate Heart of Mary Parish Center , 11385 Grant Dr., in Northglenn. Bring a dessert. Call Mary • J o. 452-1670, or Sharron, 452-0489. so long and hard to earn.'' Sept. 31 - " F iddler on the Roof" at the Country Dinner Playhouse. 6875 S. Clinton off of the Arapahoe Exit rrom of 1985 when it opens. and we're but since we're Catholics, we'll - • 1-25. The show starts at 1 :30 p.m .. dinner at 12: 15. Car reaJly looking forward to its pooling will be at Holy Trinity parking lot a t 11 :30 a .m . F or also welcome the chapel and - reservations. contact Grace Brienza. 427-5479, or Esther marvelous amenities: resident priest. Meza, 429-0504. Twenly-four hour security... Above all. we're excited that Oct. 19 - Seminar on " The Impact of Widowed Grief" F with Ed Grefrath, the director of Beginning Experience, at An excellent dining room where Fourteen Detroit Place is designed F Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish Center, ll385 Grant Dr. we can join friends and get away for us and other Seniors like us: in ord\glenn. at 7:30 p.m. Bring a dessert. Contac t Mary F Jo, 452,-1670. or Sha rron. 452-0489. from the kitchen when we folks who worked hard to achieve c:hoose . . . Accommodations for financial independence. So if Parents support groups v•isitors when we have guests ... you're financially secure. we urge ~ Support groups for single parents will meet at the A convenient parking garage for you to considc. · fourteen Detroit _ . • Pastoral Center on Sept. 21 at 7 to 9:30 p.m. The purpose of the groups is to give single parents the opportunity to get to t:he car. and even shuttle service Place for your own high-value, know and to bond with other single parents from the same for when we don't feel like taking quality-lifestyle retirement apart geographic area. A videotape by J esuit Father John Powell, the last in a t:he car. . . And of course the ment. With a dozen floor plans. series. " Free to Be Me" will provide a springboard for pie.ace of mind of knowing fourteen we know you'll find a comfortable • sharing thoughts and feelings. Aller the small group sharing e worked long and hard to Detroit Place offers easy · home - plus lots of warm there will be time for socializing. Please bring a snack or • dessert to share. w.get where we are today. Oh. a,ccess to medical and A} friends and happy days! A registration fee of $2 payable at the door will help we're not "weaJt hy," but we've dlental care. Four- p defray the cost of the program. Fathers and non-<:uslodial achieved financial security, and • parents are welcome. t1een Detroit Place ~ - .. _I' For more information, contact Becky Thomas , 366-5930, we're ready to enjoy the promises ,,ill be non- .- .._,. - or Peggy Kelly, 321-2751, or lone Nieland, archdiocesan we made ourselves for our retire denomina director of Single Adult Ministry, 388-4411: Ext. 150. - . ment years. You know, lots of golr, tiional. St. Anne's dance travel to the places we dreamed The St. Anne 's Singles will have a dance SepL 8 in the of and easy-going days together • • grade school gym. 5757 Upham St. fl will begin at 8 :30 p.m with fr iends for cards and parties . and it is $1.50 admission. Da nces are held on the second Saturday of every month. But finding the right place to For more information call Dick. 988-8485 (days > or live was a problem . Until we • 781-7541 (evenings). learned about the retirement lifestyle apartments at Fourteen Detroit Place near downtown Denver - a wonderful idea of the Catholic Archdiocese of Denver. THE HOUR fourteen Detroit Place will let &·••I /SAT HAND, us celebrate what we call ''Seniors' Independence," in a Fourteen • HAPPYHOUR tasteful. high-quality apartment THAT IS. that will let us enjoy the good Detroit MON· FRI 4 00-6'00 01 .. .> • things of retirement life . We're scheduled to move into Place .... . ZadlS fourteen Detroit Place in the fall Re,staurant and Bar Quality lifestyle apartments 1480 Humbo&ch 831-0870 by the Archdiocese of Denver FOR A BROCHURE AND MORE INFIORMATION ON FOURTEEN DETROIT PLACE. PLEASE CALL OR WRJTE FATHER JOHN V. ANDERSON, ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER, 200 JOSEPHINE ST. . SUITE SIS, .m. •z a m. • DENVER, CO 80206, (303) 388-44/J, EXT. 113. • L • Alco I' • inter, Roly ~n< • York ibter, • • H _ agenc conef .... ., aasist ' need gs _ count Oum • • peopl meet , aot n anent • - ~ l\ eurre t. • York f) an wou al1aadw lln■w tlaat. 4lioce - # arour Wllllt WOii IIWW not IIIIOW 19 Mtivi tlwt IIUrt lie - - • 110ft tic• can h■aled. & - lllffic • ... Ing d, ,re.at . And the hurts or T Peop alcoholism and drug abuse 4 Congi aspec are being healed effectively of I.hf the Ii; at New Beginnings/Denver. congt . .._ s newest facility in a national 10me 4 belp network or high quality traol" hea lth care treatment • • build l\ centers created by Rerovery ~ oper.; and , Centers or America. • ' prob! conlr New ~innings/Denver actua dollat heals the hurts. We provide # • ' U.S. professional expertise in the T broad and complex range of needs or the victims or alcoholism and drug abuse. We draw on state-Of-the-art ew Beginnings/Denver. experience In In-patient. r ------, I Olrrrwr 11( \dml. ·slon, Pfra-.r r,int,u t I Hea ling the hurts of after-care. family treatment , ,~.. ik'/llflnln!,?. IHVI, t•r mr tn alcoholi m and drug abuse. I.J65 <:t1ur1 and research. We achieve I 1-:,nru °' 1NrphoM I l.Jlt•• ood. (~1lor,u1o One person at a time. longtenn comfortable 8()2 15 One day at a time. recovery-both for victims 1 tJ0..1>2.11-909() I \ ame directly. and their f am Illes. . At the heart of the New I DI I iddrrss • Tl Beginnings/Denver program bl - < • In Is a commitment to each I C,H ' tu '{ • Tl lJI patient. A commitment to z,p oen11er W< I Stal (' u quality treatment by leading 1365 Everett CA>urt DI I n·lrphorw • lot profe~ionals in a positive Lakewood, Colorado 80215 \ • M I • Bi and caring atmosphere. (303) 231-9090 .. • e, • e, L------. • A • e, :~Young Catholics showing1 Pope stresses ~new interest missions human dignity Trac, Eart, • a, States. West Germany and Italy. in that ordler. The United VATICAN CITY (NC) - Resolutions of major world NEW YOR K cNC) - Young Catholics are showing a new States gives a little more than half of the totall amount raised - interest in the missions, says the general secretary of the issues must emphasize human dignity. rights and worldwide: $40.5 million last year. up about :11 million from freedoms. Pope John Paul II said in a message to tbe Roly See's Society for the Propagation of the Faith. the year before. " At one time. youth were Interested primarily m socio fourth interfaith World Conference on Religion and Peace In the United States each diocese has an SPF director, which met in Nairobi. Kenya. Aug 23,,30. «onomic matters... said Msgr. Fernand Franck m a New and funds collected from Catholics at tlhe parish and .. Whatever particular question you will treat - • York interview. " Now they are showing more and more diocesan level are channeled through the nallional offices in social justice. development, peace" is based on the ibterest in the spiritual. .. New York to Rome. where they are distributed according to · • He said the SPF, the Church's largest mission-funding conviction that " the human person I is I endowed by the need. Creator with a unique dignity and the subject or m· _ agency. seeks to further that development by tying irto the A related society. St. Peter Apostle. naises funds for alienable r ights and freedoms ... the Pope said in the concern of youth for the Thtrd World. education of semina rians and novices in mmsion areas and message written in his name by lhe Vati{'an secretary of .., " We try to help them understand that it is not enough to for some health and retirement benefits of church personnel state, Cardinal Agostino Casaroh. assist people with t11eir material problems but that they But Msgr Franck said it had been unable to raise the The Pope also said resolutions of these Issues · obtain - need something more, .. he said. amounts needed, and SPF had to aid that program with their validity from the way in which they respect and Increased support increasing subsidies. safeguard the image of God in e very human being, Msgr. Franck c ited West Germany, Austria and Italy as Miu ion outreach 1rrespective of sex, age, ruce and creed." countries where he saw increased youth support for the Missionary dioceses inc reasingly rEicognize their The Pope's message was dehvered through the presi Church's missionary work ln those countries, he said, young responsibility for mission outreach, Msgr. Franck said. dent or the conference, Archbishop Angelo Femandes of , people are collecting funds for the missions, organizing Even though they are short of personnel. hEi said. many of Delhi. India The text or the message appeared in the meetings and promoting general mission interest. He said them are sendi.ng missionaries to other couTI1tries . Aug. 29 L'Osservalore Romano. the Vatican newspaper. " aot many missionary vocations had come from that move South Korea. for example, has its oiwn missionary In the message, the Pope also asked the members or ment. but that be expected some eventually would. society. Bishops of the Ivory Coast, who for a time wanted the conference " to reamrm their commitment to the - ,; Msgr. F ranck, a native of Luxembourg who assumed his all young women going into the Religious tif,e to enter local value of the human person as free and transcendent:· current position in Rome in 1977, was interviewed in New congregations. now encourage some to serve with interna He a lso expressed hope that the conference dis York at the U.S. national SPF headquarters. . tional congregations, Msgr. Franck said. cussion would " lead lo the discovery of new ways to Msgr. Franck said missionary bishops still bead most He noted that the possibilities for missfonary activity foster cooperation among the members of different re dioceses in the Pacific Islands. In the other mission areas are determined in large measure by the attitudes of govern ligious traditions in the building of a world in which ~ around the world , he said. the move toward appointing ments, and that in mission areas one government is often justice and equity for everyone will become the founda• •live bishops is further along. overthrown by another. lion of true peace a mong individuals a nti n~tiOn!' .. • Money, miu ionariea needed Most mission areas, however, are still far from having 111fficient personnel or funds to become regular sell-sustain ... ing dioceses, and more Wes tern missionaries and money are ,really needed, he said. • The Vatican Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, which also continues lo use its older name, the • Congregation for the P ropagation of the_F~ith . overs~s _all aspects of Church life throughout the m1s~1onary temtor17' IIASI LltCA OP TIIB IMNACULATB COIICBPTJON of the world. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith 1s the largest of four mission-Cunding societies governed by the congregation. SPF makes annual grants of $35,000 to $40,000 to each of •CATBOLICI SN TOOAY• • tome 725 mjssionary dioceses. These " ordinary" subsidies • belp the bishop with bis basic expenses. In addition. ·:ex traordinary" subsidies are made to support lay catechists. An Ad.1.lU. lle.Ug,i.o,I.J.,6 Educ.a..t..ion P1tog1UJ.111 -in Ca..thol-<.c Voc..uune, _ build churches and carry out other mission projects. ._ Msgr. Franck said the society conducts its international du, CLL6-l>.utg CLIIVle.11-t -i.6-l>u.U and ba..6-i. c ma..Ue./Ll, -i.n OWi Ca..thol-<.c ~ operations of raising and distributing funds In U.S. dollars. Fai..-t.h .todtuj. and that the growing strength of the dollar has crea~ed ' p roblems. For example, be said, a Wes~ G~rman area which contributed more marks last year that 1t did the year before ac tually sent $800,000 less after its gifts were changed into • dollars. U.S. contributiona The largest contributors to SPF. he said, are the United .. Re-Elect PETER DIETZE C.U. Regent W11B11 : St:.o.Jr.,t.i., g S e.p.t:e.mb Vt I 2 , 19 8 4 • DIETZE BELIEVES - TDIB: 7: 30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. • The " Cap" must go - Adm,ss,on to CU by Colo ~ Ellie Father Junipero Serra Con.f for l I •r Jul .. Sir theologians at the Congregauon of SamlS. ":"ho exarruned th~ - • Hehl LOS A:',,GELES 1;\ · , - The cause for Father Jumpero research. te-s11mony and documents compiled by_ the Fra~ Serra s canon1uuon will " evoke a venerable crusade of abou since s prayer during the b1centeM1al year of the Franciscan c1scans they off1c1ally began Father Serra cause an m1 s 1onary s de.1th said the priest promoting Father 193-4 . . I ..- hum. Serra s r ause for saint.hood Officials of the congregation " voiced their un1ve~sa Nati, We are praying for a miracle said Fraocaxan Father approval · and requested further background material.• • grou; Noel Fran<"1, Mohol 68 promoter of the canomuuon cause Father Moholy said " apo \1uch of the preliminary research was accornpl~hed b!I fnr 16 years 'The canomz.allon I dependent pec1flcally and - • regir Franca can Father Eric o ·snen. Father Moholy s pre prolllmately on the proof of a miracle through the an Stat terc s 1on of father • rra dece or from 1943 to 1958 · J,";;th r Mohol} Q ad he wa assured la t October by To research the missionary's tire. father O' Brien I E • Vollu orflc-1al of the Vatican s Congregation for the Causes of tra, eled to Mexico and pam. with an emphasis on Father Saint, lh.lt Cahfornaa's apostle · v.·ould be declared Serra s birthplace 1n MaJorca. and interviewed 151 descen Hum venC>rable th1, year dants of Cahfom1a·s m1 s1on pioneers accid Father 5(-rra born an 1713 wa a Franc iscan missaona rv The diocesan court for the cause wa held in Carmel ang • LO American Indians an the l)Jnl"lh colonies He founded the Fre no from December 1948 to JuJy 1949. Father Ser ra s fm,t C .,tho hr m1,;s1on an Cahforn1..i an 1769 at San Diego In 35 remains were exammed and 1dentHled at his grave in the E> Vt>,.,... of m1~~1on.i ry work he e t.bhshed 20 other ma s 1on Carmel ma s1on in the fall of 1943 Father ;\toholy a former professor or theology. ha Cl: .. nd brought more than S prople into the Catholic Church Anth The bicentennial began Aug 28 the 200th anniversary of traveled to !'>1aJorca and Rome twice this year on behalf of the cause He works alone and full time and raises a ll the "' been the ma 1onary s death, wa th a Mass at San Carlo' Borromeo of t.t M1ss1on an C'a rmel 'ahf where Fath r Serra I buried expen es needed for historical research and profession..! - tensi Thirty ba,;hops from Cahfomaa and ~ex1co were expected 10 a I Lance with a ttend Father serra's canonization " would be the climax of an incr<'d1ble amount of preliminary work." Father Moholy the l Six southern Cah fornaa d1oct>sa n nev. papers al!lO w~re cord set to relebrate the b1cenlenn1al with P<'<'tal in erl5 de\lOted said We will then have a patron that we can claim as ou1 ~ to tht' life of J,"ather Serra own <:ahfom1a· Mexi co s and Spain·s saint .. · Slatl Fa For bea11flcat1on and canon1z.1uon an in~!' 11g,U1on of lie noted that the m issionary's " interest in the 1-·ath<'r Serra's lire and wratang must shov. that he praC'll<'ed ! ·ahlornia Indians and his love for them was all but in- · heroic virtue · and v rifled miraclM worked b, C,oo 1·r<-d1ble through his 1nter<'es 10n mu t M provf'n Thou h Padre ~rra may have been an insignifidnt l..J, t vear Father Moholy deh\lered th um ph,,1"al flgurt> at onh ~ foot -2 he shook the world around m;irium of Father •wrr-.1 ~ ltf P 111 11 nd him t- Jth«-r ,1ohol} added Alumnae of Sacred Heart ( oloraoo Alumnaf" of the <'rf'd hurt WIii hOld Its aru,-,.al f•Jl part on the t"f"nJ of S4-pt 9 LO tM!nef1t thr H oh S pirit '-e1 h r < ffllA'r at tht' ~ oi r>r and Mrs Peter I a ~Id\ U1 l.Jttlt'ton Tb«' ro"t 1, ~ r couple f or re e r, at1on c all .-..~24 or -;-;o.~ Encuentro A guaranteed non-fluctu ating Inc o me as long as follow-up you live. A follow-up rt'treiat for the 2. Immediate Inc ome Tax Deductio n and a signifi 1984 Youth E:ncuentro wtll c ant portion of your annual Income will be tax M M id Sept 14. IS, 16. at exempt. Camp Sanlll Mana The reg11traLJon ftt of 133 includes meals. lodging, 3. Peace of mind - your Investment Is professiona lly tran portallon and all other managed. retreat acuv1L1t'$ .. Conl.llct Jeanette Sanchez Your annuity helps the Archdiocese of Denver fulfill ,ts at 388-+411 for reg1slrat1on mission to the people of God In Northern Colorado. information father Jofln Y. A,...._ j ' Director, llajor Ghrifte T..... (I03)31M411 J,. ( 200 JOHphlne ..... o.n-, CokwedolOIOI 0..r Fe th• r Anderaon: wEs1EllN~LLs l . Yn. I am lnterNted In addltlonal In format ion about the Archdiocesan NURSING HOME ' # 0 1ft Annuity t unct.fatand I am under no obligation I am con alderIn g a poH lbt• gift of S, 000 S5 ooo Q ua Qlt~ COAe 601t g pectaQ C/)eopQe $ 10 ,000. --125,000. --°' • . -- ' ' CWdco•e to CWesteu 9,Jiehf Name______We ofter• petaOnallaed treatment Addr------ plan with euppo,t ln • home-like C~------abiWI Iphere . T~ Home _ ___ w ork _____ ,,,.... Stop ., For A Tourt T-. __,. 1:00 NI, end °" ...... _, "1 ip,a r enw 1625 ..... Carr Laltewood. CO 80215 232-6881 .· '.Reagan official criticizes c:hurch leaders WASHI NGTON INC) - Assistant Secretary ol State secretary for 1ociaJ developme1u and worl1d peace. " silencing." ~ Elliott Abrams cited a de<.'eased nun and a U.S. Catholic Abrams said the record of many American church Father Hehir Conference official when he cr1tic1zed a nurr.ber of groups groups on the issue of human rights in Cuba " leaves a lot to for ignoring human rights abuses m Cuba. be desired." Father Hehir said he thought Abrams· " whole commen tar y was a distortion of what I said ... lined th~ _ • But the USCC official cited by Abrams. Father J Bryan A s an example. he said that iD 1975 Si11ter Volkomener, he Fran Hehir. said Abrams distorted remarks the priest had made "'bo had recently visited Cuba, delivered a statement from · He said it was someone else who commented at the cause in about Cuba. the ■tiona l Council of Churches to tbe Ho1use international heanng on ··the silent church " Father Hehir also said US Abrams. assistant secretary for human rights and l-rade subcommittee urging restoration ol' full diplomatic policy requires consult.al1on with a country's hierarchy miversal ., humanitarian affairs, in a speech to the Cuba n-American relations with Castro's government . before the USCC makes a statement on conditions there 11ateriaJ. • National Foundation in late August. criticized human rights Abrams said Sister Volkome.aer's tesUmony incloded a In his address. Abrams a lso criticized the Nallonal • groups. politicians . journalists and church officials as SlJtement that she did not know bow man1y pastoral visits Council of Churches. Amer1c-:in F riends Service Committee, Amnesty International. National Public Radio President is hed b~ " apologists" who " distort the truth" for Fidel Castro's wer1! made to political prisoners in Cuba1 nor how many ~ • regime Frank Mankiewicz and lh(' Washington Office on Latm y's pre- cleric were among the polltlc■I prisonen: tbere. be also Statements said she had not asked those questlon·s, a ccording to Amenca for denying widespread human r ights abu~s m Abrams' rendition of the testimony. Cuba or for not acting upon statements opposing suppression O' Brien Be quoted statements by Providence Sliter Helen G. under Castro's regime. 1 Father •• Volkomener, former executive director of the Colorado 1982 testimony descen- ~ Humanities Program who was killed in a Denver automobile As another example . Abrams noted Fa1lher Hf'hir's 1982 accident in November 1982, H d Father Hehir. USCC test imony before the House Foreign Affairs C'ommittec COLORADO ICE SKATING mel an~ When asked by a eommittee member why his prepared Serra s • statement did not discuss persecution of the Catholic Chure h SCHOOL e in the Extension Society official in Cuba, Father Hehir reportedly replied, " One of the reasons is because our contact with the Gu ban hierarc hy. of Chicago and has served in gy, ha/ i CHICAGO (NC! - F ather prec1Sely because the situation 1s so dirt1cultl, 1s not nearly a s NTOSKATE ehall of Anthony J . Brankin. 35, has two Chicago parishes. From extensive as the other hierarchies " 1981 to 1983 he studied at the 1 a ll the , been named vice president "So. we are left to conclude ," Abrams said in his Aug. 23 essio~ of the Catholic Church Ex- An'gelicum University and speech. " the more difficult a church's silua1t~on. _the mor~. it • tension Society and will help Roman Academy of Fine needs contacts with U.S churches. the lesi; 1t will have. with fund -raising efforts for Ar ts in Rome. CUIIEI ._ IEl'T. 1Ga. 1x of an Abrams also termed as " a n incredible phrase" Father ClllalwAl ... •Llllla Moholy the U.S. home missions, ac FaU1er Slattery said the Hehir's reported remark to the committee that " the church E xtens ion Society he lps las OUI " cording to Father Edward J. m Cuba is a quiet churc h." He c riticized thiat statement for ...... TIii, I I t - Fil Slattery. society president. bish ops in rural 1m not mentioning " oppression, .. " re pression,'" " suffering" or ct in the Father Brankin is a native proverished areas ...... ,..,,,..,.. .,-.,.... but in- UNLIMITED PRACTICE 8E8810N8 1ificAnt Student ser,,es around V LICN■N REGISTER GU■ST as. volunteer NOW IIANCN FOR MORE Matthew Lamb of Long have complEited high school, INFORMATION CALL • Family Vacatton Spot • Come See The A•i>en• mont, a member of Spirit of should write· to: Glenmary's • FISHING • HORSEBAC K RIDING • HUNTING Peace Parish and a student Winter Volu1nteer Programs, 988-9552 i Private 11 O Acre Stc,c ked Lake at the University of Col c/ o Glenrru1ry Home Mis• with Rainbow• (18 In. Av«■oel o rado in Boulder. was s ioners. P.O. Box 46404. Cin 5555 W. EVANS • No Colorado License Required In Lake among 300 post-graduate, cinnati, Ohic> 45246. • Boat & M otor Rentals college and high school aged • Surrounded b y National Forest men who volunteered to • NEAR RABBIT EARS PASS serve the people of Lewis • Nice Cabins with Fireplaces County. Ky .. this summer by • Family Style Home Cooked Meals participating in the volun LICHEN GUEST RANCH teer programs sponsored by STUDENTS! Box 1000. Kremmllrg. Colorado 80459 the Glenmary Home Mis (303) 724-3450 sioners of Cincinnati, Ohio. They spent their week or s ervi c e und e r th e ENRICH YOUR LIVES supervision of Father J erry Dorn, vocation director, a nd Marty Father Mike Caroline a nd AND OTHERS Brothers J oe Steen and Jack Henn. vocation counselors. FLAHM Severa l major projects we re undertaken in Lewis JOIN County this summer. The main project was the con struction of a new home for a grandmother, her son, "CA1THOLIC INSTITUTE OF MUSIC" daughter-in-law. and three children. As a result of the efforts of the C lenmary --, J' Formerly The men. this family is now re J siding comfortably in a new 1, 100-square-foot. three bedroom house. ALL PAROCHIAL YOUTH BAND Visiting the Vanceburg Health Care Center on a dai ly basis was another com QUALIFICATIONS: munity service the Glen BAND & STRING CLASSES J ► mary volunteers were in volved with, spending lime Registration through Sept. 28, 1984 ). with the sick and elderly, feeding the physically dis t .. • 1 O years of experlenoe in the Demo abled. ~ cratic Party, including service at the BAND: GRADES precinct. oounly and stale levels, The Glenmary Home Mis CONTACT: sioners have run such pro 4-12 Band Office Suzuki Strings ~-- : • 14 yeaB of reaponaible public aaninis• grams for volunteers for tration experience with the City and more than 25 years. A gran t 777-7987 Pre- K - 8 County of Denver. Now • Senior Policy from the Catholic Church 3 years ol age u p Analyst in lhe Office of Policy Analysis, Extension Society helps sup port the programs. Glen • A record of oommunily MrYioe. t• ·•: 4 m a r y will sponsor two a •c.....• similar one-week volunteer ~ir Speec:IYe A \ .. ,..,,...... sessions this coming winter , Pt. t&w 'l'i1 Cantar Dec. 29-Jan. 4 and Jan. 6- ,_IDrl,rfw..llW .. -of ""-"www• ■• · ~-. T- WE MAKE YOU LOOK GOOD. J an. 12, 1985. Interested .. 40 E. 11th Avenue, Denver, Colo. 80203 • 831-5881 siqle . ~lhoUc men who - &. c:. P... 11 - The Denver Catholic Reglater. Wed., September 5, HMM Villa Roberto delight for North Denver (,I/ - BJ Glenda Keller · We 'll Feature Your . One would naturally e.ll• pttt lO ftnd good lt.alaan Favorite Restaurant in 630, cu, in in the North Oenvt'r area Long known II Lau.le I taly , · many fine Eating Out our Dining Out Column. est.ablUJhed Jt.ahan eaten a.m rve the older communHy wife, Sunn1e their two out are made to teel Ulal Who! Gre ,. newcomer of 10 month 111 daughters and Bobs they are JUSl a number Our T ell i ·s Villa Roberto Once locaLNI mother-ln•law all p1trh 1n lo first v1s1t t.o Villa Roberto KBr In the Valla Jtali.l Shopping make th1 a family venture was a welcome chanf(e Center It now makes ,b 'iort light.Ing hght <'Olore Barn R"taurant l>1~ th1 of lt.aly and gr n ry adds a ,eated us KDC •~ a famlly ownt-d ..nd nm simple relaxing effect Th enllre family t!I in• 7 a.r e tabll\hment, Rob and hll Too often peorle dining volved 1n lhe coolung t ing. bartendmg and balm\ Jn . between o, f"S('('lng the food Ratatll'Ut Ryan prepara tion Bob wa, OLDEN aoon ,,, """'""" always in sight c he<-k1ng to 1..-p• Davi, s ee tha I everyone wa '-.lllSfted ST a.m. Breaded zucchini M issi We <.'t1uldn t res, t the Q1rnlit., /)in i n ~ ft ..I R ea sonable Price breaded Z:UC'Chlnt appet11-ers .. .. lo st.art A large order of the t--- -INTRODUCTORY OFFER --- 7 del1c1ous slices arrived 1, couple with hortly Coalf'd with a de I O>mpllmenu ry car-ale or _.hie (per I O 'Co' hcate breading, they • er.. I dinners n ed aher 8 PM with coupon). I deep-fried Lo a c-rnrp texture I OHer expires Sept 15. 1984. !'>ot ...11c1 Sundays I kBD Enjoy our SUNDAY BRUNCH on our A flavorful sauc-e at'Com s sunny patio, starting from S3.95. pan1ed them which n-ally L _ ~~~ '.:'=~lh .:•::~'"_:ru_: ~~ ::::= ___ -'• enhanc-ed the h1ht fla\lOr Serving Lunch cS Dmner Tues.-Sun. ror ti Both IIOUP and salad wrre - C served nt'JEt The m1nHtmne 5IO S. NIiiy I - r, ld'y & l 9'1SC111e io-. '-II 355 1831 John was very well RHQned and a c t ually had murr S TOP BY AnER CHURCH •in& vegetables l han broth AHO TRY O UR HEW BREAKFAST SANDWICH ... p.m. Entrf'es ('ho'len were 'SSllll'h. lasag~ t'6 ~~ • and nun1cot• o' .,,.,. f'a~8ide 4' r:C c- • ., - '<- II 116 ~· Thf' 1 sagn.- w.i• l(e n erous portion of tO w - --- .,,, ■ llt, ~~ 't' , · homemade ooudlt'~ .irnong , . .. layers of mf'at and chN' lltHI." ,.A.TA ,. ,.,.,_,,_,.f/ffO OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M. and topJX>d WIUI II lh1c- k tomato S3UC'e Tht• fTUIOl('Olll J illo H o lwrto l tulinn H,, >t t aura n t SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER boasted homt>mad lk>llt A • •• ~ f •• • •~I stuffed w1lh r1C'otta and a..-J- L -1\. o,,_ ••~ H AA.,AN 1875 YORK m o ~zarf'lla rher"t 111, ·• •4 ,. .. [ A l ~ ')GE COLI"! 80033 1ov 1 ALOOKINO cnv PARK) smothered with a th1d1 , 4 j 4 15(' IC • 10, O FF ·~· lood boll • •UI lhN ac1 c•heese -..iu('i> and .1 l.:irJI' • 322-6700 meatball or SJus.itte link, Both proved to I><' an lrnll.in FUU SERVICE CATERING AVAIWLE lovers d el1 f(hl imply GIRfalDl'S ... uperb IT A LIAN OHi &. C ATERI WEDDINGS. Peac h c hee ecake for PARTYTRAYS , dessert was truly the perfect ■ 13 LIWD.l • m-ate DINNERS, LUNCHES. ETC . finish Light and dehca1e ll .. , • • s ,o • s- c: s.1 t l0-4JO • ltte rall} melts In yuur mouth Varieties Salads, many varieties of sandwiches I including some ~e ~liestre.Jr u f the more trad111onal 1.ec, S ~ (at Collul Amt"rlcan I and soups and Wed~ 10 Lm 10 10 p.m deSSt"rlS are abundant Bfff Fr!Cley & SalW'Clrf 10 L ffl. 10 3 L.1'11 REHEARSAL DINNERS dishes and C' htcken and Up to 35 People hnmp dLMers are .ilso VELLA'S PIZZERIA a RESTAURANT ava ilable for those who pre ,_,.,,,,,,, a1c111en .,,_ COMJnt, • fer Amen c.an C.,..,. • apeaaltp OPEH 7 Full Service Of cour e , an Italian ...... ,..,_...... _ DAYS 11• ,,_ <~ "- LeNae ...._.., n,.1111 restaurant wouldn't be com• ...... 1W. ~ .., __ WEDDING RECEPl'ION plete without piu.a - fresh Up to 150 People baited to order w1lh a real ...... _ WHaATIIIOU = llAluin taste Toppm,gs to choose from are almost end• less, • .i 1 All u~ms are homemade Baril-0 Ribs < and from scratch - nothing 3333 S . Tamarac Dr. from the can Take out ts Denver, Colo. available and w-eddll\g re 303-115-1211 hearsal5 and parties of all kind are • ·elcome Hours are ; a m .9 p m . Sunday• Thursda, and 7-10 Fndav YDUII ·: · Yianz •/Ju111111ds j) \- ,.DITGIIIFIST_ and Sat~rday Call for ,,;. __ .....,..._ lmQwat. ~rvau ons at 420-4150 when - ... pasa. is pn!ferr ed Cmderell. City 711-X73 H■ 1mtllll '■1111 111M I S111rttt ... F.nglewood. CO ... llrNII The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.• September 5. 19&4 - P ... 11 Radio, 'Ballad of Cortez' .at Vogue The Embassy Pictures re orado and Gonzales, Tex. • lease of " The Ballad of where the actual shooting TVLog Gregorio Cortez" has been occurred some 80 years a«o. RADIO hailed as a " stunning, ex The same courthouse where ceptional work of art.·· and Cortez was prosecuted in All times are oa Sanday this story of one of the most llllless otherwise noted 1901 served as the set for the famous manhunts in the his filming of the cUmactic Just Think Catholic Religious News; KHOW, Denver, tory of the United States is 630, 5 a. m .; KNAB, Burlington, 1140 9 a .m.; courtroom scenes. being shown at the Vogue Also contributing to the Council of Churches News. 7:05 a.m .. KOA 850. Theater. l46S S. Pearl. authenticity of the film was Sacred Heart Program: KBOL. BouJder. 1490. 6:45 It ls a powerful account of Judge E. W. Patteson. who a.m.; KVOU, Greeley, 1450 AM, 9:30 a.m.; KGRE, the historic and tragic mis• Greeley, 92.5 FM, 9:30 p.m . for the last 30 years has been understanding that resulted involved in the story of La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas Fraile, in the killin& of a sheriff In Gregorio Cortez through KBNO (1220 khz); Saturday, 7 a.m., Sunday. 7:30 a .m. Gonzales, Tes., in June 1901 personal contacts and legal Community Bible Program; How God Sees Rela by Gregorio Cortez, a young research. tionships. with Deacon Antonio and Mrs. Maud Sandoval, Mexican family man. Cinematographer Ray Kl.TT (800 khz>Sunday , 1 p.m. At the tum of the century, Villalobos ( " 9 to 5," " Urban Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB. Burlington, more than 50 years after C owboy." " Mike 's 1140, 9:30 a .m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 a .m.; Texas had, through war. Murder," " All the Sad KQXI, Denver-Arvada, 1550, 3:45 pm. (Saturday); won its independence from Young Men" ) captured both KDGO, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m.; KLOV. Lovela.nd, 1570, Mexico. two cultures - the lhe scenic and natural Texas 7 a.m .; KLOV•FM Loveland, 102.3, 7 a.m .; KSTC, Sterl• Anglo and the Mexican - range land. ing, 1230, 12:30 p.m,; KA YK, Pueblo. 1480. 8:30 a.m . Uved side by side in a state " Religion in the News," by Paulist Father Terrence The musical score for of tension and fear. " The Ballad of Gregorio A scene from the film starring Edward Olmos. Ryan; KBOL 1490AM at 9 :05 a.m. and KBVL 94.7FM at Star of stage and screen. Cortez" was composed by ,. . IIOOn . "Spirituality of Everyday Life" with guest Brother Edward Olmos portrays David Stei.ndl•Rast. Michael Lewis and the head of Moctesuma Esparza Rogers and Rosana DeSoto Gregor io Cortez. a n ex• multi- talented Edward " Voices of Our World, •. KOAQ-FM. 103.5, Monday 2 Productions, " The Ballad of as Carlota Munoz. cellent horseman who, after Olmos. Gregorio Cortez·· stars Bruce McGill portrays a.m. A Third World perspective provided by Maryknoll being chased for 11 days and Missionaries. Produced by Michael Edward James Olmos as Bill Blakely, the San Antonio 450 miles, is captured by a Haus man ("Amadeus ... Gregorio Cortez, James Express reporter who ac TELEVISION 600-man Texas Ranger " Ragtime," " Heartland," Gammon as Sheriff Frank companies the posse in their All times are oa Sundays posse. " Alambrista ! ") and the Fly, Tom Bower as the in• pursuit of Cortez. 7 " House of the Lord," KMGH-TV ChaMel 7, 6:30. Olmos as Cortez ultimate Emmy award-winning pro terpreter Boone Cbaote. For show times call the I " Mass for Shutins," KWGN, Channel 2, Father John ly stands trial against a ducer Moctesuma Esparza, Brion James as Captain Vogue Theater al m -2544. I O'Connell, celebrant, now at 7:30 a.m. background of irate local " American Catholic" with Father John Powell. citizens and is sentenced to a I ltBDI Channel 12, 3 p.m . SO-year prison term. Sacred Heart Program. 5:45 a.m., KBTV Channel 9. After numerous appeals . . " Insight," KWGN•TV Channel 2. Check local listing and 12 years in prison. Cor• -'· for time. · tez is found iMocent and is - Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father freed in 1913 on a governor's John Bertolucci. 8:30 a.m . full pardon. ''The Nightmare of Injustice." Father Michael Man ''The Ballad of Gregorio ■ing with guest Father Angelito Peries. Channel 57, 8 NJTUMN p.m. Cortez•· was filmed on loca• As a special Thank youfor Please present thts tion in New M.e:xico, Col• your support and continued certificatefor patronage we hope you enjoy thts Autumn •1& OFF Dividend. ONDINNER FOR4. This certtflcate may also be usedfor COMMIT•AN • 7 off OD dbmer for 2. o r• 25 off' dbmer for 6. Act QfPassion Give Us 4•8•12 Evenings Out of Your Year, This ce rtific ate Is ualld any night of the week at any of the Broker Restaurants during the month of September 1984. WeU Give You a New World of This offer ts not ualldfor parrces larger than 6 o r with any other dtscou.nt. Cert iftcate expires September 30. 1984. . .r 1 Entertainment! < DENVER CENTER TIIBATRE COMPANY " ro SUBSCRIBE OR RECENE A FREE BROCHURE CALL 893 - 4100 TBE_H_ODI 0 I The Denver Ccnicr fur The Pcnorming Ans Page 20 - The Denver Cathoflc Register. Wed.• September 5, 1984 Blackness and . ~o ~ DCR Catholicism , con11n.,eo ,,om P."~ H ..The outh were wonderful,'' ,>• -."'g-1· rerences were m session. "! sed w ith the way Father Lally said . l wa~. very impres Happenings they handJed themselves • -., E11pressed ~ ed the hope that the delega- ~ Gmger Perkms e,cpress , uld carry over into 0 uon·s excitement about youths -.-. o C d 'Ars " We - - , Jeanne Jugan Auxiliary Weight control some strong black youth '"~? lveme~t at ure . t want to et Lhe kids gomg. s he sa1d. - · S F r Lally voiced words or pride for the delegates The Jeanne Jugan Au,ullary or the Lit tle $1 ters or the P E P up your s pmt v.1th P ,h111ve Eating Pattems an 1/ P oor will h..v«- 1Ls a nnual c:.irli party and lunt hron al Mulh•n tight-week program for v. nght c:ontrol counsehn, 1n rrom ~u:e d 'Ars . They we re arucuJate. knowledgeable, • ~ • f 110,n, !l62!l V. 2!/lh Av~ . tin Thur.way Sept 13 A recardin -'derly,' ecutive !helter [ evolve ■ E!IIODEI.INfii T, ,lie tl'le hassle out 01 ► a -....,. L ~11 a,. h1t ••· s pring cleaning SERAFINO'S INTERIORS f " We 4t I R-•.,nol,I,, H11t,• ll1-~1Citdas of .a ues! INTRODUCTORY Bathrooms. kl tcnens BATHS • KITCHEN~ OFFER and wlul & family rooms We ••- I 9L <;OLAR C REE;\HO SES 4 N11111 Hly 125.00 .~llll~Ci.ll?B~ - r,ans,o,m you, 010 alum,num lawn volved," OASEM ►; s.;-r,; • ADl>tTIONS • f:TC do II all from .. CIIIIIT. _, ■ ME:11 cn.1,, ,nto a 1>eau11tul new one 'eatholic , >fl I ,s ,,,,,.,, • ,.,_,,,.,.,..c; Hourly Weekly ano M onthly s tan to f1ntst1 Clllatft 11 C.u~n,ons lor campers & etc Lac.,_... •....._.•...... ,_.. rates C all tor• new 11io-.n cower today. Jaouainl FREE eat1mate.s ,., • . c-...... 8-f Foundat· P M I J CONSTRUCTION Call now 101 FREE fflimales 431-2395 L--.. (DM1UJ1:•12 .._ 428-5149 tcadition 2 -745 3'3-3241 • 317-2513 ,...... co.,.,. .., picnic ...... that the dismisse NEW WORK, RECOVER, Q a H PAINTING leak & other repairs. TATES TREE SERVICE ELECTRICAL FORMICA COUNTERTOPS. A b1 a PLAaTa,tlNQ Service changes KITCHEN CABINETS. eatholic Composition or shakes. • Topping • Pruning ,,___ ...._ diocesan • Trimming • Removals . Remodeling AND FINE WOODWORK. preservatives applied to 30 Yre E•pert.nc. RESIDENTIAL shakes. • Shrubs Shaped ~• ""flhtlmaleC.. 366-3484 Licensed - Insured COMMERCIAL J • 422-5751 No job L,censed. Bonded & Insured Fo~ DALLAS ROOFING REFERENCES - 1 & YRS EXF> ►-~ Wf 00 MOST ALL REAIOOELJNO too •m•II I Sha 841-5158 FE EITJIUTEI nt-9350 ...... "-- CREATIVE HOME ·-·Hlltill .... • I,__. MARK 938-3398 IMPROVEMENTS 1, . Cal C~1'4TRAL • OECOAA TOR f A11111CS 388. AL'S ELECTRIC Cl.vati • CUSTOIII OIW'£RY CIIITM110I INIAl.TIU • Uf'tO.STERV SOLAR ROOM ADDfflONS • Solar RMS • Enclc:i■urea S,· • CUSTOM 11EDSPREAOS SERVICE •IOINI SKAOES ROOFING AND REMODELING • Patio Cover•• Decka Licensed/ Insured !Pu11h • WOVEN WOQDS E • Siding • Gutters • ... lllNlS 30 Years Exl)erience NTT _, • Slll'-aMRS 1· • Windows • Doore F,.. E•tlm•tN ,..,,,, Flnenclnr, 1-·r,_,, f ;!C limnt,,... 1• 111.- • COMICES ,, . 111-4111 3874 s Broaow.y Commercial & S; 424"-7131 980-0275 5'#CS 1153 E:i,gle•OOd. Co. 801 10 Residential QUALITY JOSEPH t:J ) ...NI ,.J f>rri,.n ,·,. PIIIREIINIIIAL - PIINTIIG I DECOUTIC COfflPDlition T-Lodl IUTTB I •FIii UJ>Vade Your HOITII! Wood Hot T..- done In o.,,.._ Metro And Tu~ Advanua,e ~ .,.._ au.tfywork. Of Tu Credits• A # W!Dr'1 GuaranfNd SRIIAl'INO'S GUTI'IR _... Charles L~ A INl.lred ■ - Ill Ullf ■ anl1 a IIOOl'INQ COMPANY 430-1524 ,.AST•,.•• ••nauna 411-UN ...... , ft .. - ·-- ~~,.... RO'r The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 5, 1984 - P ... 21 · ~Golden Age Seminar on heart Baseball champs Dr. Catherine Jacbon will giveasemlnar on cardiac care at Holy Protection Church on Sept. 30. 1be Christ the King Parish CYRA baseball team recent The presentation wiU include the prevention of heart ly won the city championship. The team. coached by Paul ~:~; ·. ~l,ives grant disease, an esplaoation of heart functions and problems, Marcely, had a 14-0 record.. The team is in the league for 10 and a question-and-answer session. year olds. The program will follow a 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy Team members include Sean Coughlin. Matthew (Byzantine Catholic) and will take place in the parish Meredith, Philip Trommeter. Chris Saliz, Brian Layden, :~:; · ·tor study of hall. Brian Hubbard, Tory Nielson. Sean McNicbolas, Josh Smith. For further information contact Father Victor Andrew Doyle. Patrick Moorhead, Andrew Helbig, Jim Mender at 778-8283. LaClair and BiU Riedell. :g~:: ~ Shelter needs ~;- ·Of elderly .. SOME HOW WE NEVER FOUND TIME TO DISCUSS IT' IS de- • .... lholic Recognizing the need foT solutions to the pre.ssing pro II but blem of shelter needs for the nation's elderly, Margaret .. · Mealey, president of Catholic Golden Age, recently an nounced that the Catholic Golden Age Foundation has --J : established a creative cooperative partnership with the ~ational Conference of Catholic Charities whereby NCCC bas been awarded a $125,000 grant to identify and r espond to •e housing needs of the elderly. The five-year grant will be administered by NCCC's Oemmission on Aging, whose members include the Catholic Health Association, the National Conference of Catholic · - ewiops, Diocesan Housing Organizations and represen tatives of the academic community. ... Catholic Golden Age, the national non-profit association Jor Catholics over 50 years of age, with an enrolled mem benbJp of more than 900,000, established the Catholic - {jolden Age Fou.ndation in 1982 to support programs which enhance· the lives of senior Ca tholics and which further -.understanding of the special needs of the elderly . .The funds provided to NCCC by the Catholic Golden Age 1"oundation will be used to: • Identify all forms of Church involvement in housing · programs for the elderly throughout the country; · • Establish a data base of Church activity in the housing irea: • Determine current and future shelter needs of the elderly; · • Form a national network linking all Church-related agencies and institutions involved in providing housing and dteJte r for the elderly; • Identify and pubUcize innovative housing services for the elderly; • Influence public policies that affect the shelter needs • df the elderly. •'At present, there is no single depository of information retarding Church Involvement in the shelter needs of the .serly," said Reverend Thomas J . Harvey, NCCC Ex PRE- N EED FUNERAL PLAN ecutive Director. " Nor is there a clear picture of what 9belter needs are not being met and what shelter needs will evolve as the elderly population Increases," - , . "We hope this grant will begin to address the basic issue pleased to aM ounce that lull funeral and mortuary sen,ices a.e available to R "\ \' c:. of auesalng what bas been done, what still needs to be done, w;;u~t Mt. Olivet Cemetery. and what types of solutions may be shared by those in lawn volved," Father Harvey added. " The National Cooference of CONSIDER THIS... one 'tatholic Charities bas a proud history of advocating for Jaousjng and we are grate.ful to the Catholic Golden Age The Christia n Philosophy of life has always c ontained a realis tic attitude toward death. The Foundation for providing the means for us to continue in that Christian knows that one of rus mos t important tasks in life is to pre pare we ll for death. A tcadition, and to expand our role in affecting public policy so whole lifetime is spent preparing for lhat moment when we will enter into eternity . In that the shelter needs of the elderly are not capriciously ... dismissed.'' a ddition to this absolutely essential process of s piritual preparation. there are some A brochure describing the benefits of mem bership in important practica l details wruc h must be arranged. eatholic Golden Age is inserted in this edition of your diocesan newspaper. If you would like to have complete a nd factual information regarding our Pre -Need Funeral Trus t Plan please fill out the COUPON and mail today. The information will be provided to J • Foster Parents Needed. you without any obligation whatsoever . I Share your home. Your decision to pre -arrange your funeral will be greatly appreciated by your family and will 11• Call Catholic Community Services. also give you the confidence lhat your needs and desires will be s tric tly observe d. ------·_.__ 388_-4_,_11----~~~~~~~~~ DIRECTOR O F MEMORIAL COUNSELIN G Mt Ot,vet Cemetery and Mausoleum - ERICKSON MONUMENTS 12801 West 44th Avenue W e have m o ved Wheat R idge Colorado 80033 :::>1 ' ' Same Old Firm - New Location Phone 424-7785 Without obligation. please provide me additional infonnation ~ ' 1245 QUIVAS ST. pertaining to your Pre~Need Funeral Trust Plan. ~ 7 Blocks ~ st Of 't.,' Santa Fe Drtve Print N ame OffViest 13thAve. _,. Address C ity _ 571-5151 Telepho ne Number ROY ERICIC~O N , OAl;IVIN O HENDEE P- 22 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., September 5. 1984 PIigrim Sundays Stal Pilgrim statues or Our Pa:~~ua:: ;fo~.Stw;,~~ -: I_ • Gospel Lady of Fatima. sponsored by the Ambassadors of Maria de Jesus Ramirez. 5475 Tulsa Way, MontbelJo , Mary. will be in the fo1Jow- 1ng places the week of Sept. ST. THOMAS MORE'•• Lir- 1- ., tletoa: Mrs. Mary Goldberg, 8-1:> 23rd Sunday of the Year Matt. 18:15-20 T . JOAN OF ARC's, 4059 S. Quince St.. Denver :· - NOTRE DAME, Denver: ,. L Arvada: Dr and Mrs Larry Dela Blan, 630 Elati Sf . Th.ls entire Chapter 18 is devolt'd lo te.ichlng coocemmg But that may fail also and so Jesus tells us to bring the Danahey. :>44 Lafayette. Denver. MT. CARMEL, Denver; ST. MJCBAEL'S, . . lhe relations bttween Chnsuans The way lhe d1.sc1ples or matter to the communal\ S,t fl""' a\ l••N'll In i (1'11fl .arid T.. u , Ht' ts responsible pos1t1ons at BhtnsWick Hof TH. of tht' ,t.ttl"' \h••H nu, rur 10 BMJO'llli l<'lc Recreauon fman Heights Recreati& C'ulorad - ~ VOl - ••• ' - . J GRILLED FISH STEAKS FIiiets, ••••ks and whole fish are delicious barbecued. Steaks L- and whole fish may be placed on a well greased, binged w ire 1 ,~ ..._.,.a lltluA I tn1t.► t llO .... Outdoor rack. Fish can also be placed on a well greased piece of foll, ,_u,opOllo<"•/ , iw, __ -.oned, and/Of' stuffed and wrapped like a package. (The I IQga,tc_...__,, • ---• Cooking cooking time w ill Iner.... with the foll.) r ,,.,_ ~--..., ·--- ··-- J ~ .. --..,-· ..,. .... ,... -...... r .... -· .... - V"'• - - - IN ,..,_ MM"MII• "'41 _ ,_. IOt ""pout""'....,,,,_ houf IUt""'Q 3 ,i I ,_ C.,11 • • ,,_ ..... -c• -ono ~ FRESH HADDOCK Ac>oto, ....- .--,g - • tO _,._ """ ""'" ol 1.- l'oall llao... tt,c,,_,,,,...,.~---1- .... 1 ··- FILLETS SED I I'-"' lfMh Ito,,,,,_ EHt C...st CATFISH ~.$399 Jbs329 GREENLAND JUMBO TURBOT COOKED FILLETS SHRIMP ~$1 99 ~S1 f99 SMALL FRESH SHRIMP IN THE MONKFISH SHELL FILLETS · Te "I the arrr Jbs329 lbs3·49 • par Ing • 390 BANGER LONDON Sep SAUSAGES BROIL STEAKS . . ' 'D re . . e! a, Y• pt AMUUCA'S. R 0\ I , fAVOIUn a< IOODSIOltl ple. my J>t-~pl~. lhttl no Al Lh1• sam e lime, our (' alholic- lll('hooh mE pubhc school can ac·romplish have much to Leach lhe public. hoolJ about attitudes, discipline and <'Onhdcnce If onl tw F'1rsl of all. st.andards are routine and w • public school teac~rs , adm1n1strator Fa very high For,rel all those silly excuses and unions could swallow our prrde and about poor education for poor people that Ho learn some new things from a 1trrat se< we lnhentcd from l~ eo·s " Those people teacher. can't relate lo . " " This may not be mean• Au: ln1ful and rf'levanl to I.heir culture " " E•· C raig Bowman. a Cathollc . la • teacher C athofc educ.abon .._ baNd on • ..-, principle: the atudent'a dignity •• a child be agarn!) pe<:lllllons should Cwhllt. mean at Alameda Junio r High School a nd writes of God. Thet rn-, ~ ~ ••• much to - people, but in tne face of racism and ingful lO this person's cultural exper ience ·· a column for the Rocky Mountain News Pf.. ud~ . ,t 19 a powerlul ..apon. • Personality of the American Church ■r Gretchen KeiNr synag