School officials No lazy summer days An update from review options for these volunteers our Monteria team Page 7 Page 19 Page 11
21 PAGES VOL LXI NO. 29 JULY 17, 1115 Colorado's Largest Weekly Circulation I0,803 25 CENTS Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed .. July 17, 1985 Bishop Evans' treatments Bishop George R Evans. who reentered St .Jospeh Hospital July 9 after undergoing cane-er surgery early in .June. was listed m good cond1t1on as the Register went to press this week Anne-mane Zuc-c-arelh hospital spokesperson. said Bishop Evans was ··st1ll in some pain" and was sc-heduled to rec-e1ve the last in a series of c-hemotherapy treat ments July 15 Bishop Evans was operated on for ('anc-Pr of the colon June 5
Father Nitkowski dies Was liturgy office intern After servmg in the priesthood a little over one year. Father Frank Nitkowski died m Colorado Springs July 6 while returning to his parish in Walsenburg from a v1s11 with the Liturgy Office m the Denver Catholic Pastoral Jesuit Father John Burton, pastor of Christ on the Mountain Church in Green Mountain. Center. He died from a cerebral aneurysm. 'Liv Father Nitkowski was ordained to the priesthood for Fe the Diocese of Pueblo May 10. 1984 after completmg his J1mm) theological studies at St Thomas Seminary He was born Christ on the Mountain Paris starv1r in Buffalo, N V and did his college work at St Mary·s telev1s Seminary in Baltimore. Md. cause In addition to receiving the master of divinity degree Saturc upon graduation m 1984. Father :"i1tkowsk1 f'arnecl master or celebrates 10th anniversary had tc a rts degree m liturgy He also complPtf'd the intensive music Christ on the Mountam parishioners celebrated their On May 7D, 1979, Father Joseph Raffa joined the parish Spanish language program m Cuf'rnavara Mex1ro before in Afri c- hurch·s 10th anniversary at s pecial Masses as an assistant pastor. He was transferred in 1982 and at of us ordination. the same time Father Ung also left the parish. That sum In 1982 and 1983 then a sf'mmanan Frank Nitkowski July 13 and 14. calls c became a familiar figure tu many Oenver people while The Green Mountain area parish was canonically estab mer Jesuit Father John F. X. Burton assumed pastoral or pee completing a field education mternsh1p m the Oenver lished July 1, 1975. The first Mass was celebrated by the leadership of the parish, and Maree Laumann became the It ma~ Father Richard 8. Ling, Green archdiocese Liturgy Office. first pastor, in Mountain new youth director In December Kate Hmde Drier replaced Hour, High School July 19, 1975. Betsy Baumgarner as liturgist director of music- and the unl1m1 Mass of Christian Burial was held July 10. at St In September 1979, the parish purchased a house at director of the Rite of fnit1a t1on of Adults Mary's Church in Walsendurg. with Bishop Arthur F 12451 W Dakota Dr to serve as a combination rector) Mary Harvey became the parish secretary in 1982. gratul; Tafoya of Pueblo as principal celebrant the 1d1 and office unW September 1981. The house is now used as John Morgan replaced Maree as youth director in 1983. the staff office. A planning committee was formed to write their ti A memorial scholarship fund in Father N1Utowski's Paul Davidson replaced Diana Gonring as a constitution and by-laws by which the parish would be business ad- And c name has been established at St Thomas· Seminary Any ministrator. one wishing to make a contribution to the fund, which will governed. namel Father Burton, the pastor, said It is difficult to descan be used to assist needy students. may do so by sending gifL'I The decision to buy the property at 13922 W. Utah Ave. m ma, was made Sept. 14, 1979. tify "what Christ on the Mountain Parish is in terms of to· The Frank Paul Nitkowski Memorial Scholarship Fund. community. We pray together, we wort together, we have conce1 c o St Thomas Theological Seminary. 1300 S Steele St . Diana Gonring was hired in February 1979 and served fun together, and we dream together of a future in which Denver. CO 80210 the needs of the parish in counUess ways until December 1984, when she resigned from her position as parish admin we will all be part of the kingdom of God as His/ Her Soo so istrator. Loretto Sister Sheila McCormick bas been on the desires." Seminary offers parish staff as director of religious education since June 1976. Sister Camilla was hired in August of 1978 as a B pastoral associate. laity scholarship Formal religious education classes began Oct. 3, 1976 The Denver Catholic Register The Vincentian Scholarship Fund bas been established for a multi-use building for parishioners and members of to offer the St. Thomas' Seminary's service to commuter the community of Green Mountain. (USPS 557-030) tc The llloet lllew..-9'1d .,_ V. C-,, D.D., pubhaher students preparing for ministry within the Church. In March 1977, the idea of small communities was ,..,_ c.a. Woodricf\, executive edllor The Vincentian community, which operates the sem presented to parishioners. The plan was for the former .,_ IL l'tedl..-, editor inary, has established a scholarship program for students seven districts to be divided into four neighborhoods each, .Jlille L ...._, ueociete editor Unue Nonlaft, contrit>u1,og edI10r o1 meeting the eligibility requirements for the seminary's lay and each neighborhood into six communities of approx .Jit1'1 ....,_, t>u,I.,_ ma~ge, programs. imately six families. franll VecdlleNlll, advertlllng dtrectOf The program is open to all students regardless of race, ..ffltda HIilyer, reporter In the early years an outreach committee was formed 1111.,.._ Comtwt, ret)Orter color, national or ethnic origin, or religious affiliation to support those in need within the parish and also be a .,_ a-, staN pholographer However, the seminary will give priority to persons who means of sharing with the needy in the metropolitan area lorN K,...... , cIrcui.11on Patr manifest the greatest need. The committee initially began by distributing five percent are tw Each year $9,000 will be available for the program, of the parish income, and each year that amount would be tennin which is applicable to tuition only Scholarships will be increased by one percent until a 10 percent total would be States awarded to first-time students in the amount of $150 per reached. termin quarter if the student 18 taking less than six hours, and $300 On June 19, 1977, the name of the parish was formally le.ave if the student is talting six or more bours. chosen to be Christ on the Mountain. Alzheil The To apply for the scholarship, the student must present Ground break.lng for the present parish center took a written request to the director of financial aid stating on the1 place Nov 13, 1977, and the first Mass was said in the new tie, W reasons for pursuing a program in the seminary and Facility Oct. 7, 1978. Edtl9clln OW-, Cclor- p,i,,-, - lye,toepl lMI_. c,10.C-,,bett>; tween reasons for applying for the scbolanhip The tithing and "sacrificial offering" program was in Sen-PublleNnoCo 8-ld-llC)elaOepelClatO-W-.ColOt.clo ~ by 1M Archdlooeee ol o.n- May ~ AppllcaUons must be made at least three weeks before itiated Nov 11, 1979. At that time the parish made a com Mass. the beginning of the fall quarter, which is Sept. 3. For more mitment to support itself through annual pledges from par infonnation call Lucille Ash McClure at 722-4687, Ext. 284. ishioners The F ''I h 1 thou1 people " TH£ CATHOLIC HOUR" victim THIS WEEK, recent JULY 21 a 25 membl • Fil MICHAU MANNING Mass. -GOOS FAITHFULNESS TO US Alzh • MOTHIII ANGILICA -THE FAITH OF ABkAHAM revers • ,11 KIN IIOHIITI more -CATHOLIC BELIEFS Sympt, ANO PRACTICES memo, tasks, orients The Denver Catholic Register Wed July 17 1985 Page 3 Consider older men for vocations, priest says Priesthood can be second career
NC News Service "From 1967 to 1985 the number of priests has dropped Church emphasis on recruiting only young men for the to 50 percent of what it was," be said. And in an affluent priesthood is partly to blame for the rapid drop in the society where it is difficult to recruit young men for the number of priest, according to Father Francis J . Fajella, a priesthood, older men provide an alternate source of voca member of the Missionaries of the Holy Apostles and direc tions, he added. tor of bis order's Second Career Vocation Project. But, be said, seminaries are not pursuing such voca " It's a mind-set that they (Church officials) can't tions energetically. break out of. They came into the Church at an early age, so " By the year 2000 there will be only 23,000 priests to it's difficult for them to perceive being anything but young accommodate some 61 million Catholics," he said. " Why to become a priest," said Father Fajella. are we excluding a whole sector of the population when we The Second Career Vocation Project is a campaign could draw on them?" aimed at recruiting men in their 40s, 50s and 60s for the " Back then the youth were considered an appendage of priesthood and is headquartered at Holy Apostles Seminary the Church, and they did pretty much what they were told in Cromsell, Conn. to." be said. Founded in 1956 as a college and developed into a " Back before 1850 only 20 percent of the priests were young when they became priests," Father Fajella said. Photo reprinted from USA Today seminary in 1978, Holy Apostles in one of three seminaries in the country that specialize in training older men for the ''Since then we've excluded what was then the norm of priesthood, Father Fajella said. older men becoming priests." 'Live aid' shows power of TV In a telephone interview ·Father Fajella, who was or Father Fajella attracted attention when be placed a Former Led Zeppelin members Robert Plant left. and dained at 43, said the Church views men 40 or older coming billboard advertisement at an interstate highway at Jimmy Page perform at Live Aid July 13. a benefit for the into the priesthood as only a supplement of the youth Bridgeport, Conn., that encouraged older men to consider starving of Africa. an event that illustrates the power of oriented vocation. the priesthood. television - particularly when coupled with a great moral The billboard featured a picture of Pope John Paul ll cause M1lhons around the world watched Live Aid last holding a chalice aloft next to the text which read. " God Saturday and whether you hke rock music or not you calls to priesthood at any age " The " any" was underlined. had to be awestruck as the worlds best names ,n pop " We received international recognition with one billboard, and brought in individuals of an older variety," ,pansh music raised more than $70 000,000 to feed the starving All invited to 1n Africa It may have been the best weekend sermon any Father Fajella said and al at surn of us heard. It may well be the forerunner o f world wide He also said that in the future be is going to use calls of conscience that should come from governments Samaritan Hous·e advertising as a mass-marketing tool to put to the forefront astoraJ or people but this time came from the enterta,ment world me the the idea of the priesthood as a second career. It makes us realize that minuscule efforts like " Catholic plared Re-education is needed to explain to people the in Hour ' which airs every Monday and Thursday, have an ground breaking "So nd the portance of recruiting older priests. be said. I'm going unltm1ted potential for good and for moving people Con to launch an energetic campaign to do just that.'' As part of that campaign Father Fajella sent letters to 182. gratulations to lnsh rocker Bob Geldof for coming up with The groundbreaking ceremony for the new the idea Congratulations to the entertainers who gave of Samaritan House will take place on Tuesday, July 30, all U.S. dioceses asking them to spread his billboard ads in 1983. their t,me and stirred more than 2 000,000 people to g,ve. at 11 a.m., at the comer of 23rd Avenue and Broad nationally. as ad- way. " The conventional wisdom as to why the number of And congratulations to all who made a donalton so that young men entering the priesthood is declining is that we nameless chlldren ,n Africa might hve. Christianity comes Archbishop James V. Casey, bas invited everyone descan to come and be a part of the celebration. don' t pray enough or we don't have enough devotional prac tn many m1mstnes - but who would have thought a rock ·rms of More deta11s will appear in next week's Registor. tices," be said. Church officials " would rather use these re have concert. phrases instead of doing research. That's just lazy, and 1 which - John Connors that's why re-education is important," be said. Son so Bicyclists cross U.S. to create awareness of Alzheimer's disease By Julie Asher ''It's confused with senility," added Nor Register Staff land, who has seen a family member suffer Patrick Curtm, 26, and Luke Norland, 22. the ravages of the disese. " It's meshed with are two determined young men. They're de aging and it's like persons who are old are C 10 supposed to be that way... It's like that per l termined to firusb a trip across the United States by the middle of August and de son bas long since died They contmue to termined that their trek by bicycle will suffer but they're no longer your relative or leave people with more knowledge about close friend but an empty body." Alzheimer's disease. .. The two bicyclists were in Denver July 9 Association ... on their way to their final destination, Seat The two bicyclists have been working tle, Wash. They have been traveling be with the National Alzheimer's Disease and bl' tween 80 and 100 miles a day since they left Related Disorders Association in planning May 25 from their hometown of Boston, their cross-country trek. and the organiza Mass. tion's local chapters have arranged tele The plight vision and newsaper interviews to highlight the need for funding and research " I have a friend who has Alzheimer's and In Denver, the local chapter 1s located at JAMES BACA/OCR Photo I thought that this would be a way to make Rose Medical Center. 4567 E 9th Ave people aware of the plight of Alzheimer's Luke Norland, at left, and Patrick Curtin stop ,n Denver on their crou-cou"try trek. victims and their families," said Curtin, a " We've met people along the way and they're curious why we're doing this," recent graduate of Boston Colleie and a versity of Boston. in the Boston Marathon for the same reason member of St Joseph's Parish in Belmont, Curtin said " Researchers don't know the The efforts of the two young men will not and they wore T-shirts emblazoned with the Mass. causes of Alzheimer's We're doing what s we're doing to raise money for research. stop with this bike trip. They plan to race slogan "Bring Alzheimer's Out of the Dark- Alzheimer's disease is a progressive, 1r around the state of Rhode Island on bicycles ness.·· revers1ble neurological disorder that affects And people don' t realh:e the emotional strain of caring for somebody who has in early September. The plan is to raise But for now they are concentrating on more than 2 5 million American adults. $79,000 by encouraging challenge romplftlng their 4 400-m,le Journey by mtd Symptoms of the disese include gradual Al1he1mer s ,ind that flnanc-,al help 1s limited pledges- the faster they ride the more ·\ugust and ac-c-ordmg In '\orland they Vf' ~ot memory lo<1s, Inability to perform simple money people will donate. tasks, impairment of judgment and dis " We've really accomplished quite a bit," ~hat the) need to do 1t \\t> n• got a tent a Earlier this year Curtin and Norland ran <'ook kit and the desire to get there." orientation added Norland, who is a student at the Uni- 'page 4 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed. July 17. 1985 ,, Awakening the faith of young people
nx·k music rrom the popular Anmathea tor Father Mark :V,atson. who with ness talks "think" ga mes S"- 1mmmg \'Ol band of Oemer wh1c-h raised both th€' ral By Patricia Hillyer leyball. and quiet 11me all interspersed Wha Register Staff Theatine Father Thomas O Connt:>11 and 32 ters of the mountain <'hapel and thl' sp1r11, " Awai! <'<>liege-aged volunte<'rs worked for twn wtth fellowshtp, friendship. and fun of the young retrealanls The weekend overflowed with spmtual Larr The stillness of the mountains high months to form ulate a creative action Cheering teens clapped lhe1r hands and been above the Denver skyline exploded into a pa<'ked weekend bringing the message to music and singing from the earl~ morn raised their voices in praise and "-nr,hip g but I sea of love a nd laughter music and the youth that · you are alread~ \'aluable ing wakeup 1hroughou1 the meals and as the band belted out such h\"el\ on11m.il, praver sessions and long m10 the night awake1 magic as 250 teenagers gathered at Snm, w1 t nesses of the (;o,pe l ~ ou a re a, Stand l p for Him and Cast 11 llut Led b, talented team member, the 1een· :vtountam Ranch .Juh 13 and 14 for th<' Church · The audience was then treated to thl' first archdiocesan R~:,E~ E"CPt'rtt'n<'<' Im agers·soon !'aught tht• spirit and JOint'd m magic \'-and of teE>nagt•r Patnrk () Tmlt• song at every opportunity. youth Retreat idea nf Rlessed Sacramenl Parish "hn \1llh Centered on the theme .. Awakening." Father Matson said that the idea for the d<•lt hand and quH'k e~t• ranl<'•di177lt•I lht the spiritual mountaintop expenen<'<' retreat was sparkrd by people at th<' retreatants with his trickery which can ontv be described as a grassroots level of the Church On a more serious note, a drama pl'r blockbuster left· the teens hubblmg with · Everywhere I went doing RENE\\ sentat1on based on the theme It ,11u enthusiasm for God their Chur<'h and business last vear p<'{lple would ask what were accused or being a 1hrist1an "-Ould each other about Rf-::--a,:w for nur rnuth"' This 1, the t her<' be enough proof to com 1c-1 , nu" response to that request: .. Father said gaw• a convinc-ing me. sage or <'hrhllan The mountaintop experience attracted ,·alues 10 the young aud1en<'e Thos1• .,e1ur, the largest number of ,oung peoplP e, er who were "convicted" of being a Chm to attend a retreat m the archdmcese Th<' 11Jn then g1\P brief witness talk, ,,bout participants hailed frnm the eastern plains their personal spiritual experiences and mountain 1,1llages from btg c1t1es and small towns They ('ame to pray and pla~ 'Criminals' to share and become aware to gnl\\ and The criminals included Father Ed to know Twenty adults also participated in the ward Hoffmann chanc-ellor of tht> t\'-o-da, retreat either as interested a rchdto<'l'st• , olunteer ra rol Sea rn,111 parents· of younger retreatants or as youth teenager \lark Simmerman and ph~ "11.tn leaders a nd ministers 1n parishes through Dr Tom ,eumann ,\ local bu,mt•,, leader .John Seaman a lso sharl'll his out the archdiocese \le"-s on ,pmtuahly with the youn/! Not typical people A short period of quiet time earl\ Sun ·· My faith was a sleep when I came. but · Awakening" was not the typical youth da~ morning enabled the young peoplt• to now it's really awake · said 13-year-old retreal Although 11 focused on Scripture reflect on Saturdays spm tual il<'tl\1t 1r, Susie Ta pp of Most Precious Blood P arish the F:ucharist a nd prayer a variety of in• and their own rela11ons h1p with God belorr who was one of the retreatants. novaltve additions filled the busy days another rousing session of Anmathra , The specially-designed retreat was a There was a live rock 'n roll band. a Gospel rock e nlivened the scene bra inc hild of archdiocesan RF::-.I F.\\ direc- magic show. a dramatic- mock trial wit- A keynote address by Fa the r Hoffmann Father Mark Matson chats with two re highlighted the morning follo\'- t>d b, more treaunta. ,mall group d1sc-uss10ns \ r!'hb1,hnp During the first day of the retreat .Jamt", \ ' (\1st>, " elcomed the ~ounl! t1·1•n• think games and small group dis- a~er, to thE' retreat 1.1a videotape 1t•ll1ng <'Uss1ons were the maJor focus "h1ch ,er them ,ou are trulv m\· prid<' an.-! J"' \'ed not onh as 1<'e break1•r, among lhP the hope of the future · non-acquainted of tht· ,outh but ,1lso The a r c hbishop thanked the young brought aboul a\'-an•ness ol <"hri,uan peoplt' tor making thr rel n•at and ,aid I values and the reality of Church .un happ, ,nu "oulcl come l nff Pr :i ,pe<·1.il bi<•"inJ! for ,nu and 111111 I mil Participants At the Saturda~ evening ses~1on part1c-1- pants \\erc> grl'l'll'd \\Ith rou-,mJ! 110,1wl Concelebrated Mass Tht' r1•trt•.11
Photos by James Baca The Denver Ca1hollc Register Wed July 17 1985 - Page 5 'The best thing that's happened to me'
By Patricia Hillyer Tracey Natvig, 14 St Thomas More Paul FairC'blld, 14, Holy Cross Parish ht•,1 Register Staff Parish Neat really interesting I m " Cool' Tht' music could be softer. rat What did l~ retreatanls think about the not d 1sappo1nll' ' at all though " nt "Awa ltenina" experience" Tom Solano, a youth m1n1ster at St Ren y Sm ith, parent St Anthony s Par• Larry ~bell, 15, All Souls Parish It s Domin1c·s Parn1h. " This has been real, 1sh Sterling· " This 1s tremendous I wish nd real good for lhe kids " been grt:it' I wasn't sure about 11 a t rirst 1l could continue longer." •hli' berry Frei, 13. Spmt or Christ Parish , I, but I feel hlte mv faith has realh been Katlay Fitulmmoa , 14, Christ the King awakened " · · I ve never made a rl'lreat before and I m Parish Evergreen " I thought 1t was JI really enjoying 1l." going to be a <·ornball rehg1ou thing but th<> Sandi Kucina, 14, St Thomas More Par• It's a run religious experience:· l 1 h ··1 ve never before fell llkt> I H! had a George Ketchel, Northglenn High School ~ lh 1101ce in the Church 11'c; grf'at' And the lhp -.tudent Immaculate Heart of Mar\' Par d1'l<'u,;i;1ons have really made me think · l'lh ·1 m real I\ enJO) mg ll the band and Sbannoa \turphy. 17, St Peter's Parish the d1 cuss1ons are great I' m gomj! to !'Ii r Greeley " I m realh glad I <·aml' It take home the whole experience .. \OU meant a lot to me .. uld An1ela Saatopletn , 13, St Bernadette's ,u Robbie Joba on, 13, St P1u X Par1 h l'an"h " lt' 11 hroughl me clo<:er to God · " I wa here Ju,;t bec,1U"-P m, mom made llilO Cbri tine Kluura, Bear Cr High me come, but now I'm ,tad ,he did ·· School ophomore. Christ the King Parish. Father Kenneth Leone explains the M ... Andrea E lms, parent St Anne's Par• f:vergret•n ·1 d1dn t have a lot of faith 1,;h. " Thill 1s "o good t),!o(·au-.e 11 reache before, but 11's reall) 11ven 1t to me on kid,; their le, el You can' t expE'(·t lh('m ccontrnued on P•ee 61 to sit and read the Bible all day John Turner, 18, Mullen High School graduate " I "'a truh awakene,: It s lh(' Ed best thing that has happened to me ·· lh,• Je1my Gary, 14, All Souls Parish: ··This nan retreat 1s a good idea \1y parents are 1n < n RENEW. now I reel a part or 1t .. 0(' h1~ ,un
un f,, to lllt'S •f rr 11',I'
,ann nnrr shOJl ht>n •II ng '"' oun d I l'J l
cs or
"oil I I
•na I lht
'My parents are in RENEW, now I feel a part of it.'
Photos by James Baca Page 6 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed .. July 17. 1985
Melinda Cox, 14, Holy Ghost Parish Laura Dreiling, 14, Christ the Kmg Par "It's made me feel an important part of ish. Evergreen " It's been neat It really the Church Here, everybody counts and motivated me." everybody is together as one.'' Lynette Mayo, 12, Spirit of Christ Par 'Absolutely ish " It was a fun . neat experience 1 Ca Franny McMahon. youth minister, All learned a lot about God I want to go '"' Souls Parish: "Absolutely fantastic! It's motivated the kids to go out and mm1ster again " f antasticl' to each other." Lisa Keith, 15, All Saints Parish " It was pretty OK I feel closer to God now Ken Jenkins, 13, St. Bernadette's par Son ( Cont,nu.d from PA9• S) ish ·· J thought 1l was gomg to be bormg, David Muggll, 12, St. Anthony's Parish archdioc Sterling ··Jt was pretty neat I feel lhat Keren Downey, 13, Spirit of Christ Par bul it's fun I have learned a lot a nd l"d schools ish: ··J liked it and I learned a lot And I definitely do it again." God can help me more than I thought the U.S made some new friends." Susie Tapp, 13, Most Precious Blood before " sources Melissa Mohan , 14, Holy Trinity Parish Parish ··It's the best weekend l" ve had m Phyllis Murphy, parent, St Pete r's Par The been ·· I loved it - 1t was different I learned to a long time He re. they care what we say ish Greeley ··Fantasltc' We ve conduct wa1tmg five years for this The kids get along with othe r people." Anyone who missed 1t, missed a lot." grams ii Mary Vogel, 15, All Souls Parish: " It learned that it's OK to be excited about the enti1 really opened my eyes I can't wait for the Jesus .. The , next one. it was wonderful!" Chapter Talk at "Pu said Ric " But tht School, 1 time, an Hab school tA Father Thomas O'Connell talks. "Wt and mat schedule Berlinda and Jan Lemich, parents, Col· but not I umbme Catholic Parish It's been great DiNPP, for the kids We thmk 1t should be a httle longer experience and possibly not such a "I ~ large age span." Supreme Amy Noyes, 14, Christ the King Parish. on the f Evergreen· ' Tm excited about it." ditional Jackie Engel, 14. Spirit of Christ Par decisioru ish " It's made me closer to God and it's Torr helped me to feel good about myself The said bus: singing and all the new friends are great " "It'! the help Father Edward Hoffmann liatena to youth&. Francine Maestas, 14, Assumption Par ish ·-rve never been so excited and I've never felt so loved and accepted it's ter rific!" Natl VATIC A lop \. praised ' ral fam grams countera, torted" view of temporat In a le mg of p Arch bi
Fl De De asJ 'I've never been so excited and I've Fo1 never felt so loved and accepted.'
SI 1 ... moN Awakening on page · 121
Photos by James Baca The Denver Catholic Register. Wed July 17 1985 Page 7
1r lly 'Wait and see' on court's school decision lr• I Catholic school principals are· reviewir1g their options go By Julie Aaher parents pay taxes and they do have th1~ right to choose 'It A number of the Catholic grade schools will be affected Register Staff Catholic schools. It's difficult to understaJnd how it became by the high court's decision Some Catholic school principals in the Denver a hassle when this program has been around a long time.'· ,h. archdiocese say they are waiting to see how area public May go to public school 1at schools will implement a ruling handed down recently by Remedial instruction :ht the U.S Supreme Court on the use of public-school re Mamara estimates hat the school ,at 1958 Elm has In Aurora. for example. children enrolled m the Chapter sources in parochial schools. about 28 or 30 students in need of the remedial instruction r program at St Therese·s Grade school 1200 Kenton St . will lr The ruling says public school teachers can no longer out of a student population of 440. M1ost of them are probably be taken across the street to Kenton F:lementary •en conduct remedial math, reading and language arts pro freshmen. Next year's class schedule inclu1des three reading next fall for the remedial instruction ids grams in non-public school classrooms but does not negate classes, he added Another nine pupils for St. Pius X School may be >Ut the entire program for disadvantaged children. " If we can't provide for the yoW!gster'S by hiring some transported eight blocks to another public school. The federal government pays for the programs under one or getting the materials, we might not be able to take U.S. Secretary of Education William J . Bennett has Chapter I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. the kids," Mamara said. "Catholic schools then would be said his department will issue new directives soon on bow come too elite." the ruling will be implemented. Talk about busing " Public schools are talking about bu.sing the students," said Richard Haber, principal of Holy Family High School. "But the nearest to us (at 4343 Utica St.) is North High School, (2960 N. Speer). That would mean 40-minute travel time, and that would be for one class." Haber added that the ruling will force the CathoUc high school to review its entrance requirements. SECOMD ANNUAL SUMMER FESTIVAL " We don't have the resources to offer remedial reading and math," Haber said. He also said that next year's class schedule leaves room for adding only reading laboratories JULY 21. 1985 but not before " looting at the financial aspects." Disappointed 1050 SOtm-1 BIRCH STREET " I am really disappointed with the decision of the Supreme Court," Haber said. "We have about 30 students (ON GROUNDS OF ST. ANDREWS SEMINARY) on the freshman and sophomore levels who need the ad ditional help. They're the ones who will be hurt by the decisions." Tom Mamara, principal of Machebeuf High School, 12:00 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. said busing would be "a major undertaking." "It's the kids who will lose out. These students need the help and they can't get it," Mamara said. " Their
DRAWINGS Natural family planning FOR VATICAN CITY (NC! - Martinez Somalo. under A top Vatican official has secretary of state. said that GAMES FOR CASH PRIZES SPAGHETn DINNER praised U S. diocesan natu sexuality today is often ral ramily planning pro ·seen only in terms of per- EVERYONE grams as important sonal pleasure.·· 25¢ TO $1.00 $1,000 00 ( 12.00-6:00 P M ) counteractions to a "dis Archbishop Martinez said SPACE SHlJITLE MOONWAU< $50000 torted" and self-centered natural family planning pro BUMPER CAR $25000 view of sexuality m com grams lead couples to a bet FISH POND $100.00 (2) temporary society. ter appreciation of sexuality LOWPOP TREE In a letter to a U S meet by emphasizing the "mutual TEDDY BEAR TOSS $4.50 ADULTS mg of program instuctors. responsibility" at the heart CAKE WAU< TICKETS $1 00 $2.50 CHILDREN Archbishop Eduardo of marriage. PICKLES BUCKETS (NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN) UNDER 12 AND MORE! SNACK BAR HOTOOGS NACHOS COTTON CANDY POP CORN SNOW CONES BEER POP
FRANK POMPONIO WHITE ELEPHANT Denver's nicest salesman at AND Denver's nicest dealership CRAFTS asks ... SALE "Have you driven a Sill TerHar Ford lately? You're invited!" .AMPLE FREE PARKING
PROFITS SUPPORT
Archdiocese of Denver MlnlstJy to the Handkapped SILL-TERHAR FORD 120th & Wadsworth • 469-1801 CoHtt House Colh'9f'S for LMng Group Home Ministry to the Hearing fmplUl'fld Respite Care Youth Group Page 8 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed .. July 17. 1985 Pius IX declared venerable 'I St. Anne's bazaar VATICAN CITY (NC) - as one of the most loved and In Touch Pope John Paul n declared hated persons of the 19th on July 26, 27, 28 Pope Pius IX venerable century, defined the dogmas Games, food . music and awards including three July 6, saying the contro of the Immaculate Concep tion and papal infallibility With Teens resort vacations. will be featured at the three-day versial pontiff led a life of and published the widely By Scott Ritchey bazaar at the Shrine of St Anne. 5757 Upham in heroic virtue. Arvada. on July 26. 'J:I and 28 from 5 p.m. until mid· Pope Pius IX, once de discussed Syllabus or Errors. ' A burnt youth cent~r night scribed by Pope John XXUI Thi Just for a moment stop feeling sorry for me be In conjunction with the bazaar... Anme ·s Treasure Trove" will display the works or 65 artists and lhe I\ cause I'm working my fingers to the bone with all of 13-14 my jobs craftsman. A display of quality artworks from hand· and the long hours. Start feeling sorry for all made quilts to sweaters and from candles to All the youth at St. Jude's Youth Center, 9405 W. Florida glassware will be available. \nnur Ave., Lakewood. Face painting for children. a booth specaalmng an F\ N~ Friday morning, July 5, at about 5 a.m .. the stereo cakes and goodies. a country store and a garage sale ELCAR FENCE ( ;hos I and sound room caught on fire. will highlight the weekend. DENVER lfol• It was first suspect.eel r----- Proceeds from the bazaar and the ··Treasure C'onre Trove" will benefit the 400 students at St Anne·s of \fa that fireworks caused the l)enve fire, but after an extensive School. For more information, call 420-1280. Ladv investigation it was de Denve termined that the cause of 755-5211 Sp1r the fire was faulty wiring. ·\rvad According to St. Jude's Heads Italian bishops Berna, ver. i Youth Minister, Sherwood the Vatican announced July CALL FOR FREE Owens, there was $40,000 to VATICAN CITY {NC) - James Pope John Paul II named 3. $50,000 damaged to the St J, Cardinal Ugo Poletti, vicar Cardinal Poletti succeeds Arc. , center. Cardinal Anastasio COURTEOUS general of the Diocese of \1ark ! Sherwood said, " Thanks Rome, as president of the Ballestrero of Genoa, Italy. Boulde to an 11-year~ld girl. who Italian bishops' conference, The appointment is for five ESTIMATE St reported it to the years. Holvoh authorities. If it wouldn' Auror;; have been for her, the fi Vmcen damage would have been a lot worse." Lupton Luckily there were no injuries. The fire damaged the carpet. the stereo. the roof As long as you keep coming up with and the furniture. But probably the worst part of the fire was the burning. melting. destruction of the ways to u~ energy, we'll k~qJ ~oming up center's frisbees. St. Jude's youth are really big on frisbees. So. the with ways to prov1cfe 1t. devastation of the frisbees was a tragic experience. For the active youth of St. Jude's. the burning of the youth center was like having their own homes catch on fire . .. All the memories we have an there and all that
1 stuff is going to be gone. It 1s sad because 1l 1s burned," said l6-year-0ld Janice Purcell. Randy Shellhorn. 18, said he fell really bad " When I walked up on it I just went ·oh. no · I used to spend a lot of time down there It just brought back old memories of the place." ... All agreed that you don't realize how much some . thing means to you. until something like this happens . All the youth at the center are looking on the bright side The center 1s 11 years old and now has a nice sun roof. wooden windows. and they all wanted a darker colored carpet But now they are complammg that the carpet is too dark The center 1s covered by insurance. and 11 will get new carpet.
Photos by James Baca Page 10 - The Denver Catholtc Register. Wed .. July 17, 1985 Wo-rld Summer Festival fund raiser for Ministry to Handicapped Dea, Hr developmentally disabled Taught by volunteer teachers 14rol News Summer Festival '85. a fund raiser sponsored by the and P.nrollment at the two campuses 1s 145 students :\1m1stry to the Handicapped to hPlp support the services 11 • Ministry Group Home - An alternative hvmg situ Wt>'c provides. will be held July 21 from noon to 9 p m at the l1m(' Pope to visit Liechtenstein ation for six developmentally disabled adults. Ministry's main office. 1050 S Birch. Denver Act1vit1es \\E' h Pope John Paul II plans to visit Liechtenstein • Respite Care A service to the fam1hes or df' will include a spaghetti dinner from noon to 6 p m gam<' velopmentally disabled to give them temporary time a\\a\ \t Sept. 8 to celebrate the feast of Mary's birth booths. white elephant sale. a cake booth a country store. m<>rr Among the dignitaries scheduled to greet the from the _constant demands or caring for a developmenlall, hourly awards. a grand award of Sl .000 and 25 different disabled md1v1dual Over 6.10 families use the sen ice · ,\ctu Pope are Prince Franz Josef IL Princess Gina and varieties of other games \\E'Pk Bishop Johannes Vonderach of the Diocese of Chur • Ministry to the Hearing Impaired Religious and White elephants and cakes are still being accepted and supportive services for deaf and hearing 1mpa1red pt>r,;ons monl Switzerland, of which Liechtenstein 1s a part arts and crafts items are needed For pickup call 7!'19-5150 • 'l.fetropolltan Youth Group 1\ social and ._erni·e of th Liechtenstein 1s a country roughly the size of Sh, Proceeds from Summer Festival 85 will be used In oriented group of 35 developmentally disabled teens W~sh1~gton. D.C. More than 80 percent of its popu• help support the program offered by the ~in1stry to the "'1th lat1on 1s Cathohc. It 1s located in central Europe be· All of those programs are available to anyone m the Handicapped. Those include Denver Metropolitan area regardless of sex race or re ,md tween Switzerland and Austria In 1921 a postal treaty • Coffee House - Social and spmtual interaction for peopl was signed with Switzerland and in 1924 the Swiss adults who have developmental d1sab1l111es Approximately hg1on \fl franc became the offtcial currency The Rhine Valley For more mformat1on about lh<' '1.1m1st11 to the Hand, 250 md1v1duals are active par11c1pants m Coffee House ('apped. or 1f you wish to volunteer call 759-5150 mosl covers 40 percent or the country. the rest is moun • Colleges for Laving - Adult basic education for the tn Sp tainous. Liechtenstein was established in 1719 and has ldahc ~n politically independent since 1815 The country rangl disbanded its army in 1868. and has not had a war tdkE' fought on its soil since the end of the 18th centurv It ,lrUI' is a highly industrialized nation. with 45 factories RESPOND llm<' producing a variety of specialized goods. parllcularlv mam small machinery. · INTRODUCING th1, training :\lnnt, Right to criticize government program I I\ lilt GOOD SHEPHERD MIDDLE SCHOOL One Archbishop Arturo Rivera Damas reasserted his RF.SPOND, a service that right to criticize the government in his hom1hes. after Grades 5-8 \ltl trams volunteers for parish ard S conservative groups sharply crit1c1Zed the sermons as youth and family mm1stry, 6th Avenue and Elizabeth St. "political." us hE 1s now seeking applicants until Citing the Code or Canon Law. Archbishop Rivera for the 1985-86 training pro• GOO D SHEPHERD ELEMENTARY Damas said July 7 that .. 1t 1s always within the com Jecte-c gram. wh1c-h runs Sept 1985 Kindergarten-4th grade The,: petence of the Church to state moral principles in to March 1986 cluding those which refer to the social order. and to 10th Avenue and Fillmore St. his dE An affiliate of Cathoh<' left t\ give its judgment on events" concerning human Youth Services, RESPOND rights. PRESCHOOL Ages 3-5 his fr 1s structured to support He1d1 Criticism of the archb1shop·s talks increased after youths and their families • 8:30-11:00 a.m. his June 23 homily. in which he condemned the 12:25-2:55 p.m . him r, through depression. lone the cc massacre of 13 people - including six Americans - liness. substance abuse. and 10th Avenue and Fillmore St. by leftist gunmen. but said some Salvadoran army other issues confronting policies were ·•just as terrorishc ... youths m today's culture ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Salvadoran bu,,mt>,._ anti r1J!ht1,1 j?niup-.. n•:-pondPcl Those accepted into the Before and After Classes by condemning the archbishop':- ·d1abohcal attitude · training program spend nine The rightest coalition ARENA said man\ of 6:45 am -6:00 p.m. Saturdays exploring counc1l Kindergarten-8 g rade Archbishop Rivera Damas· followers ·have openly i ng psychology, listening collaborated with the terrorists of international com skills. family relationships, 6th Avenue and Elizabeth St. munism " moral decision-making. 10th Avenue and Fillmore St. spirituality, sexual issues. Mormons aid Catholic Relief depression, substance abuse .... and legal and ethical issues The Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-
SUNDAY JULY 28th, 1985 11 A.M.· to 6 P.M. --•"TO BE HELD INDOORS & OUTDOORsu-- We feel that now is the BRING THE FAMILY - JOIN THE FUN ~est time to look at rnfinancing your home. Adults CHILDREN UNDER 12 s2oo I I Some of the reasons 15&30y.a:rtiadrate ~c,u may han for doing mortgages CD9 cnaOaJ:,le. GAMES • PRIZES • RAFFLES IC): • SURPRISES • • ltnter.t rates too high • C:on..rt equity to cash l'leaaecallEarla • .i~able rate mortgage lor i"1th hJgh interest rote at 741-5800 lnformatlon on • ,"1justable rate mortgage SACRED HEART reUncm.dng J'OUI ilrith negative amort1zation • l)ebt CONOUdatton b.omeTODAY.
RETREAT HOUSE l>ellftr w.tlo · 741-5IOO JlloomNekl · 469-7161 - .,.,.. eovr-N °" ---"· ue■ _.,._ •• Reliance Equities, Inc. s.11111. CellnN - Hwy. 87 - Jam C11yon Rd. 1'1. CoU1Da • 226-6793 "Continuing Our Commitment I (::o&orado ~ · 471~7 MEET YOUR l'Rll!NDS AT SACRED HEART Rl!TRl!AT to tbe American er.am" Page 12 - The Denver Catholic Register Wed., July 17. 1985 Viewpoints___ _
When we help women. • • Questions we Government delegations from t hroughout the bodied in political. economic and social struc world have gathered in Nairobi. Kenya this week tur es.'' to review the progress of the just-ending l 1nited With that m mind. women from technologi- shouldn't ask Nations Decade for Women and to plan for the callv advanced nations should not trv to dictate By Dolores Curran progress to women in underdeveloped countries future ()ver the years I ve come to reah1e lhere are nu LE't ·s hope that they takE' into consideration It ·s important to look at their simple needs and merous everyday questions we ask that cause pain and introduce ideas that would ease the needs of the many women in underde~eloped and terhmques 1rr1tat1on Doubtless I m forget! mg o:;ome 1mpor1ant their plight but which they can also understand ones but here are some that T have learned not to ask and accept. "When are you going to start your family?·· This F:conom1c factors and centurie,;-0ld altitudes one ,s asked in a numbf'r ot wa,·, and tone!: 11 s ~a,d contributP to a culture in some places that expect hou Editorial women to walk four to eight miles a day for Fre, water. to carry wood for fuel on their backs and countries who have been exploited for generations to suffer malnutrition so their husbands and male Talks With and the struggles tor equality m the mdustria lized children can be well fed. West. R~ working to improve women's health. to tt Parents During the dE>cade wom<'n around the globe advance thE'ir educational opportunities and to B have discussed their search tor equaltty and their create equality m employment. the delegatE'' would be advancing the cause of humanity JOktngl~ as in You re not getting an~ munger ,nu role in development and peace. Concerns about knm, · Jt"-; nobody s bu,mr,, hul 1hr c·nuple, and 11 ·\\'hen we help women we help men WE' help employment. health and education have also ran he deeplv paintul 11 a <·nuplt-' ,, hanng d1fr1<'ult~ arisen. <•h1ldren. we help fam11tes we help nations It s ronce1vmg to bu\ The government delegatE's mel'tmg in ';a1rob1 all ,o interrelated · said Genev1eH' Fiore a par· " HaH'n't )OU , e t ·>" " had that bah} There" nobfxh the b4 must rea hze that those Issuf's ha vf' to be ad 1,;h1nnf'r at St Catherine s Church who att<'nded \\ho \\anh to dcll\er a bab, mnrf' than a nmP month the v the non-gm Prnm<'ntal torum that pren"drd the pregnant woman \\he• c·o.1n -.11 do\\n hend O\t'r nr dressed within a soc-Ietv s cultural and social i mone• framework. · governmental conference. ,tret<'h her matPrn11, \\Par annthn tn<'h Wt• c-.rn tell 11 a \ group madt• up most I\ 1il <·athnllc nuns has Examining th<' struggle,; lacing wonwn across ,nmt•nnt• hasn l had ilt'r h
I' Camp St. Malo and th_e Malo family 0 h Editor your sptt1al section. Camp St Malo I read 11 .. l read with a great interest the Camp St through quickly at first scanmng for a rolumn Malo msert. to give recognition to Father Robert Jerrard The contractors when the camp was built Readers Forum for his 12 or so years of c;erv1ce Then I had to I were theCoulihan Bros - Dick and Jim go back and search. hne by hne. unttl on page re and they were employed by the wN.>k by Mr 6. I found ··and then by Father Robert 8 tr and ~rs Ch<'ar Malo who took a real mterest Jerrard " 111 1n its construction byv1S1tmg the site at least .... I have known and worked with Father once per week. They were right " on top.. of Jerrard for 12 years and he won not onl~ my every board and nail that was bemg used John Miller who was a stone mason and I could give you a lot of history about the <'amp. but rather -.uggest you get ,n tourh with adm1r,1t111n hut all who kne~ him m this area J note onP paragraph states St John's Hall expert with dynamite was hired by Jim He was a kind .... mple compa, -110nate person appears structurally sound and m good con• Coulihan lo do the job Today you rouldn' t the Malos mentioned above, plus Msgr Hiester who worked and h-.ed with " the kids ' ' at Camp IS d1t1on " You couldn't blow the hall down blow it down with 225 tons of dynamite St '\1alo Our nation ~ ould be better 1f there I think It only f1ttmg that you write an article God bless the Malos and all their families without 2S tons of dynamite The septic sys "ere more people like him' I\ tem 1s known to be one or the finest ever giving credit to the Malo family. and es• for the great things they have done for all of us in designed pee1ally Kenny Jack and their ~1ster Echth Some people give gilts but rather Jerrard n St Catherme's Chapt"l was fm,t a huge rork who shared in this great proJect FrankllnG. Murphy, gave of himself to his Churrh and the children When the day of dedication comes to the new Walden He ,;hould be ac-kno~ !edged with gratitude for y before Jim Coulihan proposed to Mrs Malo that it be cut in half and each piece of rock undertaking I believe they and their families Father Jerrard and the camp his ded1cat1on saved and cut to build the chapel Mr and Mr-. o;hould be on "<'enter ._,age Let's p:1vt> credit Editor: MaryM. Kopp Malo bought the idea and work began A man where credit is due It wa,; a gr('at d1 ....1ppo1ntmt'n l for me to rr.11i Est~ Park Page 14 - The Denver Catholic Register Wed .. July 17 1985 Theologians who worry Pope Curia work week increased VATICAN CITY (NC) - Full-time employes at the Vatican Cuna, most of whom are priests, had ROME {NC) - Pope John Paul Il is worried about are "valid, good, encouraged by us." He criticized other their work weelt stretched by three hours July 1 theologians who do not believe in the reality of the Resur forms in which, he said, " the Church loses Its religious They now have the same 36-hour week as other ~tiori, the divinity of Jesus and the actual presence of significance and becomes politicazed in a totalitarian Vatican employes, and keep evening hours in their God in people's lives, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of sense.'' offices two days instead of one. the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, said He later said that the church "bas impeded or wishes New regulations also ended a custom that let ln a television interview. to impede" the latter forms of liberation theology "so as to Curia employes take their August afternoons off when find better means of social commitment for the Church " Ca.rdlnal Ratzinger said he thought these were the is the Pope was in Castelgandolfo, his summer resi sues of concern to which the Pope alluded May 18 when he dence. Cardinal Rat.zinger also expressed concerns for con The new rules were drawn up so that Curia and addressed the Belgian bishops about " misinterpretations" temporary society and said that the "first problem" in of the Second Vatican Council. non-Curia employes would work the same number of today's society Is materialism in the Western world and the hours. inability to believe or perceive supernatural realities Cardinal Ratzinger made his remarks during a 30- One Cuna official said the 33-hour week had been minute interview titled "Joseph Rat.zinger, the Courage to established so that the clerics "would have time for Believe," broadcast on Italian state television July 5 "This materialism," which, he said, shows in the life styles of society and individuals, " not only consumes the pastoral work " Cardinal Ratzinger covered a wide range of issues in Earth's reserves, but also could destroy the spiritual re Curia employes also earned less than other the interview, saying that some forms of liberation theology serves of humanity." Vatican workers, the official said. The salaries are now equal. Fault found in Act now and earn priest's book WASHINGTON (NC ) - Father Richard McBrien's book " Catholicism," though it has " many positive fea tures," sometimes presents Church teaching in ways wh1ch seem " difficult to reconcile with authoritative Catholic doc trine," a committee of U S bishops said July 5. In a statement the Committee on Doctrine of the Na tional Conference of Catholic Bishops said Father McBrien's 1,300-page presentation on Church teaching, first published in 1980, needs "clarifications" beyond those already made by the theologian " to remove any remaining ambiguities in the expression of Catholic teaching " The committee's 1,500-word statement said that since 1981 it bas been holding "a constructive and fruitful dialogue" about the book with Father McBnen, chairman of the theology department at the University of Notre Dame. It said Father McBrien "made a number of clari fications" in a second edition of the book, published in 1981. "and has expressed his readiness to make sWl further changes as needed '' A news release issued by the NCCB said the statement had been prepared in consultation with the Vatican Con gregation for the Doctrine of the Faith
Annie's on 25-48 month . Treasure Trove ' In conIunction with ~ investment certificates. St. Anne's Bazaar With interest rates continuing to faJJ, now is the 0 time to lock in this exceptionally high rate with a 6-10 Colorado National Invesbnent Certificate. JuJy.Z6 Eam bonus interest of 3/8% to 1/2%. . JuJy.Z7 You can choose the exact number of months for .. .,uJy28 your certificate to mature, between 25 and 48 months. If you leave your interest in the certificate until it matures, you11 earn bonus interest of 3 '8% to 1'2%, in addition to the 10% rate you've earned over the life of , the certificate. The minimum deposit for a Colorado National The Treasures of lnvesbnent Certificate is $500. It IS msured to Sl00,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 60 Artists To take advantage of this guaranteed high rate, Quilts, Stencils, Needlework excellent flexibility and bonus interest. you must pur Baskets, Toys chase your certificate by August 9, 1985. Call or v151t any of the Colorado National Banks to take advantage Lots of Tote, Unique Bears, of this excellent invesbnent alternative. Act now, so you etc. etc. don't mlSS this special opportunity. Tl You'll treasure every little bit!
5757 Upham ARVADA ------~ and I Detach this Coupon return to I COLOMDO NATIONAL BANKS children ~ hoot h ,it~, \ nnf' ~ Ha1.c1nr for :-i ~h' rrake big ,aeas happen I I ree grab bag al I I Annie's I Treasure Trove I l'fembn,J"DI(' ·------I The Denver Catholic Register W ed .. July 17 1985 - Page 15 ;t H N E - School Grounds 5757 pham Street l
j •f
n ,r
tr 'e
JULY 26, 27, 28, 1985 en's fea hich doc-
Na ther Friday-Sat rday-Sunday first hose nmg 5 p.m.-Midnight ,mce lillul man lotre :lan- 1981, rther ment Con- RAFFLE Drawing JULY 28, 1985 Travel Packa 1st Prize One (1) week Canbbean Cru se for two (2) pus spend ng money 2nd Prize Three (3) n g t Las Vegas Package for two (2) at Flam ngo H lton 3rd Prize Three (3) n ght G enwood Sp gs Package for two (2) at the Hate Co or o FUN FOR ALL AGES Food Games Craft Sale Garage Sale
Thi• Adt1ertising courtesy of: American Drug, Liquor, Office Producu Tony Capra Plumbing and HNting Co. Joe Gruber/ Re/ Mu WNt, Inc. Omnibank Arvada 64th and Sheridan 2235 Arapahoe St. 7878 Wadsworth Blvd. 7878 W. 80th Pl. Aquarius Travel Inc. CompreheMlv• Buslwa Sen,~ Independent Telephone 8emce Plncreat Homee, lnic. A 8•10 Wadsworth Blvd . 5790 Yuko n St. 6259 Otis 9165 W. 74th Ave. Arvada Florlsta and Gltta o.,,.,., Chapter of Catholic Golden Age Jerry's Pizzeria Pre-Pa~ Legal hlvlce 9959 W. 80th Ave --"1 7409 Grandview Ave. 475 Logan St. BO)( 1457. Arvada I Arvada WNt Decorating Famco of Denver, Inc. Keene-Oaborn Communications RalnMakera-Lawn 8prlnlder S,stema I 6312 Ward Road 1438 Oneida St. 1660 17th St . Suite 100 7 462 W 69th Pl a I BeautlCare a Color Good Apple Shoe Repair Dan Kelty CLU Agent lhNr Fantasy I 9201 W. 104th Pl. 12627 W. 32nd Ave. 7 800 Ralston Road 7404 Grant Pl. Stuart I!. Bennett. D.D.S. JOMJ)h J . G,.. ._ , Inc. Martc'1 l!lectric llr Speedy lnetant: Printing I 5535 Logan St. 6335 W. 48th Ave. 525 E. 70th Ave. # 1E I 7913 Allison W ay I W.H. W..., Plumbing and Heating, Inc. ---I 1754 Humboldt St...... Page 18 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 17, 1985 , I
Pc 5 B1 m pr 04 v. au dE in Jl se (']
SI C p IE H C
n d C g II ( Lt s p a ( l C L
a r y l s
(_
( t C l ETOHOPE r HELP t God-given All across our land they're waiting the homeless. to draw on thetr reserves to start aga,n d But Samantan Shelter 1s not enough Today, we the JC)bless. the defeated. the forgotten i: In our land of promise and plenty-1n this prosper need an even larger, stronger commitment to the t MYGIFT $ ______ous year of 1985-men, women and children strug welfare of our needy brothers and sisters ,n Chnst r gle to SUMVe The new Samantan House soon to be built ,n down NAME (Please Print) ______We call them our ·rew poor· and by and large do town Denver ,s the root of that comrrntment and only nothing And they continue to wait you can nurture ,t ADORESS ______They live on the streets. They sleep 1n cars You We say "To grve help ,s to give hope" and that see them at midnight 1n bus terminals or hospital means we need your contnbutoos-no matter how emergency rooms or stretched out on pews in small - to create Samantan House I CITY ______churches And still they wait You may have been asked time and aga,n to The children are stunned, listless, too quiet The contribute to one cause or another, one charity or $TATE _____ ZIP ______men are sullen or angry or bewildered Mothers are another, one building program or anocher - all with PHONE ______tear-streaked bone weary and distracted Yet they admirable and necessary aims- but ,n your hfet,me you will never be asked to help ,n an effort more endure and they wait PARISH ______They wait for the most prec10Us 91ft of all They Christian 1n ,ts spmt, more humane 1n its concern, wa,t for hope more 1n keep,ng with the pnnc1ples of our church SEND TO Samaritan House In Denver, hope lrves at Samantan Shelter Over andournatlOf'l r, Colorado Natl()(lal Bank 6,(X)() souls have found hope within ,ts walls. along Give to the Samar,tan House Bu,ld,ng Fund Denver CO 80256 with the basic needs that restore thetr self respect today Use the coupon A child 1s waiting, food. a bed, a comforting hand, a shower, compas say,ng ·help me to hope • And there are more and sion, clothing medical care, safety. peace and time more every day Help now1 ------' Samaritan House gives Hope. Give to Samaritan House. The Denver Catholic Register Wed . July 17. 1985 - Page 17 - Pope discusses problems with Brazilians By John Thavis been widely criticized. par thought the Brazilian 1s not good for the Catholic ent.. reaction among tsra he would not term the reac VATICAN CITY (NC) - ticularly in Brazil. bishops wanted to make it Church as a whole." z1lian Catholics He said the tion a "split" in the Bra Pope John Paul II met July A Rome Franciscan well clear to the congregation He said the disciplinary Brazilian church had split zilian church. But he said it 5 with a group of leading mformed about the Brazil and the Pope that "the be action against Father Boff over the issue. was an issue on which Brazilian bishops who were situation told NC News he havior of the Roman Curia had provoked a "very viol- Cardinal Lorscheider said "people are taking sides " 1n Rome to discuss "various problems•· with the Vatican [)octrmal Congregation. the Vatican said. No details of the papal audience were made public. A brief Vatican statement described the bishops' meet mg with doctrinal officials July 4 as a " working session·· earned out "in a climate of reciprocal trust ·· Tiiemeeting, the Vatican said, allowed for "the ex c ha nge of ideas and proposals on. various prob lems now being studied by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith .. The Vatican statement did not say what problems were discussed during the en counter at the Doctrinal Con gregation Before the meet mg. one of the participants. Cardinal Alo1s10 Lorshe1der. told National Catholic News Service that the bishops ex pected to talk about liber ation theology and the case of Hraz1han theologian Father Leonardo Boff. who was dis c Ip lined by the Vatican earlier this year ('ardinal Lorsche1der. archbishop of Fortaleza. Brazil said the meeting "ould offer "a chance to take another look at the s1tuauon" or Father Boff Father Boff. a Fran ciscan. was directed to a period of respectful silence" by the Doctrinal Congregation in May after a book he wrote was called dangerous to catholic doc trme C'ardmal Lorsche1der said reports that the congrega tion was ready to lift the d1sc1pllnary action were premature But he added that .. 1t may be that in our meetings this may come out " He noted that the dur• ,lllon of silence ordered by the congregation" 1s not a set pt'rlod .. Ca rdina 1 Joseph Ratz• mger. head of the dO<'trmal rongregallon. has publicly • referred to a " vear" of s11t,nce for Father Roff m d1~l·uss10g the congrega twn·s action The acuon has Retarded write book :\tlA:\tl cr--.ci Mental!\ I l•larded students a 1 the \rchd1oc-ese of M1am1 's :\lanan Center have written and illustrated a book about !\t Joseph Benedict Cot tolengo, an ltahan priest 11hodl01oh•d his 1111• t11l'a1 IOI! !or tlw retard(•d Thf' book callt-d "Thanks Ht• To God," contains snnplt• and bright dra\\ mRs and 1s printed in 1111 ge. , as1 to•rl•ad t),pt• < op1es of tht' book ma\ be 1 ht.i1nl•d by Y+ ntm~ to \ltman l'c.>nter, 15701 NW Avenue. Opa-l.ocka Fla 3J054 The <·ost or $5 ~ in dudPs post,JRl' - Page 18 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed July 17 1985 ME convention Aug. 9-11 About 300 couples from Colorado. Kansas Nebraska. Wyoming and New Mexico are expected to attend a Mar riage Encounter Convention m Boulder Aug 9--11 The section convention. "Celebration '85· The Journey and the Dream... will be held at Sacred Heart of Jesus School. 1317 Mapleton Ave .. Boulder Couples and Religious from the five-state area who have experienced a Marriage Encounter weekend are invited. The Boulder convention will be the Catholic- expression of Worldwide Marriage Encounter Smee the movement began in the Catholic Church in 1968, it has spread to Methodists. Ep1scopahans Lutherans Baptists. Presby terians and Jews. e The c-onvenhon will convene at 8 pm Fri Au~ 9 and conclude Sun Aug 11 wItha Mass conc-elebrated by attend mg priests Sunday morrung Frank and Barbara .Jelinek and Father 8111 Dilgin the national c-oordma tmg team for Worldwide Marriage Enc-ounter. will talk on " Marriage En c-ounter· Our Dream for the Future .. Couples wtll be able to selec-t four presentations to partIcIpate m on Sat Aug 10 Topics mc-lude interfaith marriage c-ouple shared prayer. sexuality family cnsIs and couple relat1onsh1p. c-onsumensm and famil), values. and two-c-areer households Couples may also opt for a series focusing on encounter with self marriage m the modern world marriage m God's plan and sacrament Couples attending the convention will be housed by those living w1thm 60 miles of Boulder who have made a L Marriage Encounter Weekend Registration is $40 per cou ple or $20 single For more information. write or call Worldwide Marriage Encounter Convention ·as. 2904 Rmg- d neck Or . Fort Collins. Co 80526. 303-223-4207 or 223-3510 ~oly Ghost Church to be feature Newly renovated Holy Ghost Church. above. at 19th church while the bu1ld1ng s three landscaped plazas and California in downtown Denver. will be featured offer an exciting urban space for pedestrian use As July 28. in the second of three 1985 Sunday With the part of the development of 1999 Broadway. the Holy Architects program. Also on the program that day will Ghost Catholic Church underwent a $1 6 million reno be the rehabilitated Masonic Temple 535 16th Street. vation in 1984. The Renaissance-style church. de and the 1990 Broadway Building Tours will be con signed by Jacques Benedict. was built in 1943 Reno ducted by the arch1tects/des1gners and/or o wners of vation efforts included replacing the church's green HOME COMFORT the buildings between 1 and 5 p m Any or all of the clay roof and rebuilding the rear facade Installation of bu1ld1ngs may be v1s1ted The 1999 Broadway Building. new hie safety and mechanical systems brought the owned by the Lawder Corporation and designed by church into compliance with lire and building codes HEATING & COOLING C W Fentress and Associates. 1s a 43-story h1gh-nse Renovation was directed by C.W. Fentress and As located on a triangular site adIacent to the h1stonc Holy sociates; the general contractor ls Hensel Phelps Ghost Church. The design of the building. which wraps Construction Company. See Page 971 in the Yellow Pages 11,m,nrl thp church. allows for the preservation of the
,------.I Clean that hidden room in your house. I I that is your complete heating system I LI I including vents f, ducts. I I $55°0 I I I I Your home will be dust free and also I I your heating system will run much I I more efficiently. I 12 5 % otf ANY Service will go to the I I parish of the customer's choice I I I ------I Good thru July f, Aug. 1985 J
We also do all types of air conditioning. Papal Benemerenti honors go to 5 JOaEPH MOTTA/DCA Photo Five members of St. Vincent de Paul's Parish were ment and service. Displaying their awards are, from left honored July 14 In a special ceremony during which they seated, Mrs. Marie Angerer. Sister Joan Patrice Clement, were presented "Benemerentl" diplomas and medals for Miss Ann Ryan. Standing. left to right, are Father Melvln 781-5081 service to the Church bestowed by Pope John Paul II Thompson. pastor, honorees Mayme and WIiiiam Hughes Benemerentl medals, meaning "to a well-deserving per and Permanent Deacon and Mrs, Joseph Young. son" are conferred by popes for exceptional accomplish- The Denver Catholic Register. Wed . July 17. 1985 - Page 19 Women give up vacations ... to work in inner city By Marianne Comfort the community, who de· " I think people are get just wanted to do something Register Staff veloped the volunteer pro ting much more out of it to put my Christian faith Women from as far away gram last summer, noted then they expected, and into practice." as Billings, Mont., and that women sign up to ex· they're finding that they're She recalled that when Washington, D.C., have perience community living getting more out of it than she first arrived at Sacred given up two weeks of their and to serve the needy for a they're giving," Sister Roth Heart House July 7 she was summer vacation to learn limited time. Several are said. " We kind of make it dismayed at all the work about Religious community teachers "who have three fun for each other." there was to do. Since then life and serve the needy of months vacation and want Lynne Nenefee, a com she's learned that " if you Denver's inner city to do something valuable puter programmer for the just put a dent in some Ten women answered na• with that time," she ex• Department of Transpor thing, you've done some e tional advertisements put plained. tation in Washington, D.C., thing." out by the Sisters of Charity Sister Roth has advertised said she bas most enjoyed " I just love the communi of Leavenworth, Kans., re in the National Catholic Re the community living. ty, the warmth," Papan questing volunteers at porter, diocesan newspapers " I was really interested tonaltis said. " I love talking Sacred Heart House, a and a Catholic volunteer in seeing the changes in with the guests." shelter for single women booklet titled " Connec women's Religious life," Pam Furey of Grandview, and families. Four volun• tions." Women came from she explained. " Those Mo., said she volunteered teers worked at the shelter all over the country because rumors of changes are total for the program "to see June 23 through July 6, and of the program's short-term ly well founded." what a shelter is all about six others replaced them commitment, as most volun Nenefee said she had con and how the staff accommo July 7 through July 20. teer programs require six sidered entering Religious dated the needy." months or a year, she said. life prior to the Second Although she was scared National advertising For two weeks the volun Vatican Council but found about coming to the inner Sister of Charity Linda teers live with the Sisters of the lifestyle then city, she said she is learning Roth, vocations director for Charity of Leavenworth at " barbaric." She said that that the shelter is a "family Lynee Nenefee checb soup. JAMES BACA/OCR Photos Annunciation Convent, now the community is " very atmosphere'' where all where they gather for loving." types of people come prayer once a day. Most of "If women are at all together. their time is spent helping curious (about Religious Linda Trybom of Law at Sacred Heart House: life) this is the thing to do," rence, Kans., said she painting lawn furniture, Nenefee said. works in a grocery store zas cleaning, sorting clothing, and she was afraid she As visiting former shelter resi Christian Faith wouldn't have any talents to dents in their new homes loly Ada Papantonakis, a offer in a volunteer pnr no• and cooking meals for 30 gram. guests. Working with the nurse in Rawlins, Wyo., ex de• plained why she decided to "I think I found out that 00• volunteers are three Sisters everybody has something with experience at the spend her two-week va een cation helping the poor: " I they can give," she said. riot shelter. the les As- 1fps ~EEP 'ER BY THE D~- Sweep her off her feet with a dozen long Linda Tryboln, left, helS- Sister Paulette Krick sort clothes. stemmed or intermed iate length ro.ses in a vase. Ro.ses from Holy Trinity Graul's are a ('hureh natural way to make every day special. And right now, they're che.aper by the do:ren.
76th & Federal Long Stemmed Jack Strebel CRS S24.98 Dozen R~ $3500 Aug. 2nd, 3rd & 4th (Church of Risen Chrlat) Intermediate Lengths Broker Auoctale Fri.. Sat.. Sun . Cenihed Ret•dentlal S~lallat , I \I ! II f'\I 12 II '\I S 17 .SO Dozen Reg. $27 so
"A Reputation For • Games • Drinks Hard Work, Honesty. • Food • Booths And Service. " • Amusements \l00'\ II \I I\ H ~ A \ \HI\~ Specializing in Southeast Denver. 1111,an Sausage S.ndw,c* 1.1.,ic11n Fooc • Home,M1de P'" & 11895 E Hampden Ave c,~ .. :A Photo O.n~er, Colorado 110224 (303) 759-3801 Isl PRIZE - '2,000 AH•dence 733-0930 2nd PRIZE - • 1.000 7700 W. 44thAve. 424-7745 ( 'ASH 3rd PflllE - ASCHER VHS im left DRAnlN(i RECOflDER &,m-6pm Mond.1\-Fnday 8am 5pm, Sdlttrdd) Clo-.t'd Sund.1\ tment, 5 . 4th Prlzu of fl 00 00 Each Melvln Te\ephMe Ofders welcome All ma)OI' credt( cards honored Moo~ t\ommal ch~ for dehH!I) Offer good \'oh1le supp~ last, lughes - i"Cll COfflC)if'ty •·un t 'nr All the •·amll, REALTOR• Page 20 - The Denver Catholic Reg,c; ter •d July 17 1985 School of Evangelization at Risen Christ The Church or the Risen w. seminars each week until the Mount Stewart's visit CRC's Rite or Christian in- Christ wlll hold a School of businessman in Florida se Sept 4 All sessions will has been approved by the 1llation or Adults ( RCIA l Evangelization for all before becoming an evangel de take place from 7 · 30 to 9 Catholic Pastoral Center program interested Denver area ist pa pm Stewart has said he sees Catholics to teach its par bo To lead the three opening Better able to love Encourage more adults the increasing amount of ticipants to " love people sessions. Young has invited One of Young s goals for He said he hopes the Christians doing Jesus· work mto God's Kingdom," said Catholic lay evangelist of the entire program 1s to evangelists trained at Risen of evangellZlng as •·the Robert Young. the director David Stewart. whose home to: make its participants "bet <'hnst will encourage mon· breath of life the Holy or the new school The base 1s Tallahassee. FL. wi ter able to love And 1t 's adults to tdke part in RCIA Spmt-bemg sent into the school's chaplam 1s Father where he works with na de going to teach us to com Risen Christ has hosted an Church today .. James Kleiner tionally acclaimed evangel CE mumcate our faith to those RCIA program fo the past Though the School ?f The program wJII be held ist Charles Osbourne 11 around us whom God would two years RCIA 1s a 30- Evangel1iation. Young said entirely at Risen Christ. Ste\\art said the opening pl open up opportunities for us weck process of Christian he hopes to give more Cath• 3060 S Monaco, and will sessions will focus on how to speak to... formation m which each oltcs the means to be useful consist of three consecutive to live the ltfe or evangel Young said. " The school m the development of the p opening sessions in the eve ism and love that Christ de adult has a sponsor for sup port The School of Evan Church E nings of July 23, 24 and. 25 scribed in the Gospels. par of Evangelization focuses on lay persons becoming gehzation will encourage its A and six Wednesday evening ticularly in the Sermon on s1e11oa11 said he hopt'S cis evangelists in the Catholic students to become such m.in\ Catholics as possible 9( tradition Our goal 1s to help sponsors. can ·be involved in the ac one another become The speaker for the t1ve development of the harvesters. gathering in schoo1 ·s opening sessions, Church and the spreading of David Stewart t God's people for entry and David Stewart, has been a God's word renewal in the Church lay evangelist for nearly contact the Church of the today Excited for Jesus. we five years. Anyone interested m jom ing the School of Evan Risen Christ Parish Office can brmg a little of God's At the School of Evan i----~~ --~'~ gelizat1on or gaming more at 758-8826 or Bob Young at peace to the world · · gelizat1on Stewart said he information about it should 777-5272 M Young has been a mem hopes to present what he tu DR. DALLAS C. HIATT ber of the Church of the calls the "Constltut1on of & ASSOCIATES Risen Christ smce 1970 and the Kingdom of God ·• has been studying the Bible 207 CLAYTON. (CHERRY CREEK) intently for 10 years. Last Former businessman DENVER,COLORADO 355-7042 year. he was a teacher for Stewart was a former Bishops warn against Unification Church
TOKYO By James Fiedler Register staff For Information Phone Tucked into the cluster of Glenda at 388-4411, Ext. 275 historical buildings in Olde Town Arvada. is a " jewel" of a restaurant called La -E~!~ Casa De Colores- The House of Colors. fresh fruit. Provencale. The median Renovated from a small The menu offers a variety price is $4 bungalow into a south of distinctive entrees fa r western-style cafe, this beyond the usual fare. Yet, Salad lovers "hidden gem" offers a dif the prices are very reason ll· you're a salad lover, a ferent, delightful, and defi- able. small, but adequate choice GOLDINOIT of tempting salads are RESTAURANT 4690 Harlan available in the price range or $2.25 to $4.25. And, of & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 458-1313 course, a warm loaf of French baguette bread is Join Us For always an acL~. "llllliment. CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BUFFff BRUNCH The desserts at La Casa Served from 10-2:30 De COlores can only be de scribed as ''heavenly" 95 9 5 created especially for the Adults s9 ChildrenUnd•r7 s5 care. WE CATER IIOJIA!¥'£AMMI ,,., ur Weddings • Receptions • Banquets • Picnics We sampled the chocolate - Jo.,... , " '" e-- cream homs and French Arr( occasion 0,-. ..11 Randy M w Unlimited Possibilities - 100~ Guaranteed fof!OU'l,-..V-• nitely relaxing dining ex Entrees range from meal almond cherry pie, which perience. sized salads to continental proved to be a perfect fin ishing touch our WHEN PASTA IS PREFERRED Although it's only been dishes to south-of-the-border to meal, delicacies gleaned from along with coffee, which at Villa Roberto I talion Restaurant open a month, few res provinces throughout Mex La Casa is "a cut above the • Wedding Aehea1sal Dmners HOMEMADE ITALIAN FOOD taurants in the area have • Small Banquets 4509 HARLAN ico Add to that a promenade best"-a specially-blended • Breaklasl. lunch, Dinner WHEAT RIDGE. COLO 80033 more charm or better food of appetizers and, for the Australian gourmet coffee. than this warm, intimate ~r .141, la~onre cocl11•1I •••1leole .. 420.4150 summer, the special house 7.9 Sun -Thurs , OFF . . DINE IN OR TAKE OUT cafe. A delighUul combina 7.10 Fr, -Sat 10 0,o 10111 food bill with th1a a d soup of chilled spicy tomato, The background music at tion of a European bistro and topped with guacamole and La Casa, plus the sounds of a Santa Fe villa. the trickling waterfall added sour cream. Servin; authontic Mexican Dishes ftom to the peacefulness and en PA TENTED Recipes. Small Combtn&tlon South western art joyment of our meal. P~ Taco. TOS1ado, Endliladl aod f!fe '?!jlvestrefj You may choose to dine We each ordered a dif Bllrito ...... $4 6S Only ont of - excklslvt rtdpes For a 14a0 Sh.,ldan (a t Colfax) in the inside ~ room ferent entree for an all taste senutlOfl, s1llp Ill IOdily WednMday-S11ndey 10 a m . 10 10 p m ·with its light adobe walls, around taste test of the Lunches Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 a.m :open arches and south food. Our choices were Even a quick lunch at La. western art. or you may Trout Grand Marni er, Casa De COlores can be a choose to dine in the outdoor prepared with dry sherry delightful dining excursion. courtyard with its hanging ,I~ C ATERIN G SERVICE and orange zest ($6.75); One can choose a salad, or a or we furnish the food/ flower baskets and softly Chicken Crepe Monterey '11/lllllllS.,..,."¼- croissant sandwich-or a ~ you serve It and save• flowing fountain. with mushrooms in a wbi~ heftier meaJ of beef pepper wine sauce ($5.50); Flautas steak ($6.95) or Chicken 781-3673 Cold bu ffets complete On a recent warm, Dalmy de Pollo, with green chili Augustine ($4.75)-or a from $ 3 per person day, three companions and garnishes ($5.75) ; and south-of-the-border favorite joined me at the La Casa de Halibut Margarita, the of De COlores Combo ( each Nightly Dinner Specials. Colores, and we opted to sit chef's specialty, marinated item $1.60) or a Mexican under the large elm gracing MONDAYS CLOUD , in lime and spices and omelet at $4.50. SPAGHETTI TUHDAYS WEDNESDAYS began the patio. We our sauteed with tequila. Each Between the hour of 2 and With Moalball CAVETELLI meaJ with the special house 5 p.m. the cafe offers its Or Seusaga FRIDAY9 with MHtballa tAU •- .,. _,. FETTUCCINE or SauHgo e drink, a De Colores portion was bountiful and Siesta Menu with just Margarita-with a choice of _, _.., _,.,. ..,, with Wh,to SATURDAYS t: was accompanied by savory enough items to give a THUASD,YS Clam Seuce MANICOTTI strawberry, blue, peach, rice and stir-fry blend of V EAL PARMIGIANO SUNDAYI With MHlball • banana, or melon flavors in hungry diner a reprieve fresh vegetables. until the dinner hour. With SpaQheth .,., CHICKEN ITALIANO With Speghattl or Sausage r keeping with the "house of Aboft ._a.ffd wflh aoup - ...... bar, ga,tlc bread, coffN 0, .... • s colon" theme. These are For dinner, there is a One of the nice "extras" I~ Scrumptious evening Salad Bar INturlng 11a1i.n Salada & Hot Ii.ma offered at La casa is the t large 1cy concoctions piled varied choice of appetizers l high above the glau rims available ranging from complimentary appetizers ~~~e~DAYS CUGINO'S 11a.m. to and pnusbed with allces of Santa Fe Nachos to Scampi which greet each customer CLOSED TUESDAYS Italian A11l111raot & Pizzeria 10 p.m " at dinner time. 1bose may --~6-I07 W Jeu, 422-1411 vary from tasty chunks of 9'!'1ar:i--P'!"--.... y Catholic radio station won't cheese toast. to deep-fried L taco puffs, or a fresh fntit i 'preach all day' 'n dip delight. f G , Fine It.all.an Anada deacon I! CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (NC) - A new diocesan radio station, KLUX-FM, has begun broadcasting a variety of La Casa de Colores ls usty ~,::::~vaw" programs, but will not "preach all day," said Sister Janie located at 5725 Yukon St. in 5798 S. RAPP Barrera, director or radio and telecommunications for the Arvada (just off of Ralston c Corpus Christi Diocese. Rd.. and is open from 11 a m. to 10 p.m Monday through "The goal of the new station is to provide a variety of ) programming for all ages, with an emphasis on adult and Thursday, and 11 a.m to 11 p m on Friday and Saturday. J religious contemporary music and community information," f said Sister Barrera. It is closed Sunday --- - " Our philosophy for the radio station is to be a beacon of The restaurant 1s owned by hope," Sister Barrera added. " That's why l think it's very Permanent Deacon Granby --=~--~ e appropriate we are 'the light of South Texas."' Lux means Hillyer of Sp1r1t or Christ .. Z:.42.. s light in Latin. Parish in Arvada. who wel --= Msgr. Robert E . Freeman, episcopal vicar for social comes the guests as they communications and services and chairman of the Diocesan enter and lends to their com VELLA'S PIZZERIA a RESTAURANT FNturlng Slclll•n Style Cooking s Radio Corporation, which governs KLUX, said, " We have fort while they're dining V 6J>aDded use of the electronic media as a means or This classy little " jewel" C•noll1 •. 8pecl•tty oPcN , DENVER 3000 S F d I Bl d evangeUzation. 1bat's important because a lot of people are of a cafe will soon be, if it's AURORA • 3055 S p' lfl RV , lk1tu lrMlortllt H11t"JJ781-7715 deciding important issues by what they see and hear on not already, the talk or the · ar..er oat! 695-4088 0 television and radio " town! Hours M s,1 I hm IOpa • S•n 4p111 10pm n A The Denver Catholic Register. Wed July 17 1985 - Page 23 Radio, 'Revive Legion of Decency pledge' TV-Log AMARILLO Texas 1NC1 - The Legion of Decency recommit themselves to wholesome and moral entertain ALL TIMES ON SUNDAY UNLESS NOTED needs to be revived wrote Bishop Leroy T Matthiesen of ment Smee about the m1d-1 960's its national usage has Amarillo in a column for his diocesan newspaper June 30 declined Radio ~oting lhal lhe l' S C'athohc Conference provides Just Thmk Catholic Religious News KHOW Denver. movie ratings he wrote Rut this 1s not enough What 1s The pledge said " I condemn indecent and immoral 630. 5 a m , KNAB. Burlington 1140 9 a m needed IS a mass1vf' reawakening of cril1cal moral Judg• motion pictures and those which glorify crime or criminals Council or Churches News. 7·05 a .m . KOA 850 menl " r promise to do all that I can to strengthen public opm1on Sacred Hearl Program. KTMG. Deer Trail 1370 6 45 The column appeared in the West Texas Catholic. against the production of indecent and immoral films and to 7 a m A~ "Country Road" with Father Joe Amarillo's biweekly diocesan paper to unite with all who protest against them I acknowledge Greckner a Paulist Communications production 7 05 to R1shop \1atth1esen lamented that telev1s1on not the my obltgallon to form a right consc1el')('f' about pictures 7:30 am ' Pathways," produced by the Sacred Heart home the school or the church, 1s the No t .. educator. that are dangerous to my moral life As a member of the Program airs throughout the week as well as Pauhst " the most influ<'nt1al teacher of moral<; and conduct in our Legion of Decency. I pledge myself to remam away from public o;erv1ce announcements " Western Thoughtll" and o;oc1ety " them I promise further. to stay away altogether from ~" are more than 50 million Catholics in the llnited plare, of amuwment which show them as a matter of " Second Thoughts " pollc-. .. La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas Fraile. States We will ha\e an impact on the movie and telev1s1on KBNO 11220 knll. Saturday. 7 am . Sunday, 7:30 a .m industrv 1f we revive th<' annual pledf!e of the Legion of Bishop Matthiesen called on his readers to work for Ian RENEW radio program with Deacon Antonio and Decency." he wrote ..aggre,;s1ve moral ratings" and to abide by them 1n their ~frs !\faud Sandoval, KL'J'T (800 khll l pm V:e u~ed lo takt> 11 on l)ec R the feast of the Im choices of entertainment " We submit to th1~ erosion of our 13 Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log. KNAB, Burlington. maculate roncept1on ~h) not do 11 ag.iin"' he ronllnued moral '-landard without a wh1mJ)E'r. as 1f there 1s nothing 1140. 9 30 a m . . KWYD-FM, Colorado Sprmgs, 9. 30 a.m . ·1t had an impact on the industry in the past and 1t can we can or should do about 1t ·· he wrote .. ~ e submit to the • KQ){l. Denver-Arvada, 1550, 3 45 pm 1Saturday1. have 1t agam " judgment that we should not force our moral cnde on KDGO Durango. 1240, 7·30 pm KLOV. Loveland 1570 Tht• Legion of Oecenci, pledge began m 19:\4 Its pur other:. meanwhile allowing the w nters producers and pro 7 a m KLOV-FM Loveland 102 3. 7 a m KSTC Ster pose was to provide rathohc:s with an annual opportunity to grammers to foist theirs on us ·· ling. 1230. 12 ·30 pm . KAYK . Pueblo, 1480. 8 30 am " Religion in the News" by Paulist Father Terrence Ryan: KBOL 14.90 A.M.. 8:15 a.m .. and KBVL 947 FM, noon Television " House or the Lord. KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6 30 " Mass £or Shutms." KWGN. Channel 2. Father John O'Connell, celebrant. now al 7 30 a m Sacred Hearl Program 5:45 a m • KBTV Channel 9. "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" " Ins ight," KWGN-TV Channel 2 Check local listing for time. Channel 57, Trinity Broadcastmg Network, Father John Bertolucci, 8:30 am Father Michael MaMmg with ChaMel 57. 8 pm I Also Tuesdays at 1 30 p.m ) THIS WEEK: JULY 21 & 25 Catholic programming every day of the week from 6 to 10 p m on ChaMel 47 cable station on Mlle H1 Cable in Denver The Catholic Hour Sundays 4-5 p m KBDI-TV Channel 12 Also airs Thursdays 4-5 p m This week. July 21 and 25 Father Michael Manning will talk about God's FR. MICHAEL MANNING fa1thfulnt-ss to us Mother Angf'hca will peak on the £a1th * or Abraham and Father Ken Roberts will discuss Catholic -GOD'S FAITHFULNESS TO US beliefs and practices * MOTHER ANGELICA Central City Opera - THE FAITH OF A BRAHAM launches season * FR. KEN ROBERTS Carmen, one of the world's most popular operas, open - CATHOLIC BELIEFS AND PRACTICES ed the Central City Opera season on Saturday, July&, m the historic Opera House. Compoaect in 1875 by Georges Bizet, Carmen bad a notonous debut m Pans. While it was called wicked and shocking by many, others went on to smg its praJ.SeS. The WANT YOUR PARISH FEATURED ON " THE CATHOLIC HOUR"? unforgettable cast of lusty and tragic characters have through the yurs won the hearts of opera lovers every CONTACT: MELISSA KELLER, OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS where ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER. 388-4411 ext 262 Valene Walters portrays the ever•ftef' Carmen with a v1ta hty not often seen in opera, Ms. Walters, who 1s appear• mg for the first time in Central City, ts presently residing' 1n the Boeton area. She holds a master's degrtt m mUSJc from the New England Conservatory and is a frequent TUNE IN AND ENJOY! guest performer With the Boston Symphony. It', TV at ib thouaht-provokins beat. entertaining, informative and, yea. inapirational. So .•. tune in, relax and enjoy ... Other Pnnc1pal parts are bemg played by Jerold Nor r------..;;..__ _ man m the role of Don Jose, Wayne Tumare as Escamilbo, and Joyce Guyer as Micaela. THE The Central City Opera season runs through Saturday, August 3, Eveninc per:fnrmances for Carmen are; scheduled - July 18, July %7, and Au(lat S at 8 pm M.atinet" per• fonnances are: July 20, and July 24 at 2:30 p,m . -- - CATHOLIC In addiUon to Carmen, Central City Opera wlll be pres• - entinr DoruzetU's The Daucbter of the Rerunent, openJJll Saturday, July 20, at 8 p.m . HOUR FollowinJ the producUon in Central City, The Desert Hotted by John eon.-. Soni will be on tour ln Colorado Sprinp, Au,ust S-7, Den· ver, Au,ust 1-11, and In Fort Colltns, Au,ust 13-14 In contrut to many opera producUona, all Central City 4-Spm every Sunday @~== Opera performances are SWII ln Enilisb. For ticket infor• maUon, call DatatiI, NM712 or Central City Opera House and Thur■day on K.BDI-TV AaociaUon, 571~. Produoed by: Office of ~ ArchdlooeN of o.w.. Page 24 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed. July 17. 1985 • DCR Happenings St Anne's anointing service have come to the grandmother of Jec;us to ask her mter Sunday are noon to midnight cession. seeking heahng 1n many ways There will be food and beverages along with booths. The Shrine of St Anne in Arvada will celebrate the awards games. danc-es and live entertainment A total of Feast of Saint Anne and St Joachim Friday. July 26. at $8.000 will be awarded with a grand award of SS.000 The 5 30 p m with Mass. and the anointing of the s1c-k Follow St. Cajetan's fiesta r rownmg of Miss St CaJetan 1985 86 and the Little Ma1est~ mg the liturgy there will be a parish bazaar will take place Aug 3 at 10 p m St Anne·s in Arvada was built as a mm1ature of the The 24th annual Bazaar Fiesta of St C'ajetan·s Churc-h Tht> ~ummer f,'wsta raises monev for the c-ommunit\ Shrme m Canada Through the years there has alwavs been will be held Aug 2 3 and 4 The c-elebrat1on will begm center and serves as a maJor social and c ultural event for an awareness of healtn11: associated with St Anne Many Fridav nil(ht endin11: at m1dni~ht Times for Saturday and the Hispanic population m the area St. Cajetan's Church is a nonterritorial parish serving the religious, cultural and political needs of Hispanics native to the Umted States as BECOME A H O ST FAMILY••. well as 1mm1grants from Mexico and other Lat.in American Sister Vigil countries. to a European High School Exchange Student. The fiesta wlll be held at 299 S Raleigh I Alameda and from Denver Raleigh I. Al',( hn~ pc.·opll· l•'!(<:thc:r Imm :.in>i.lI (AllUNAI RJI ,1>Al1C,._ the Southwest - New Mex Manual High reunion ico. Texas. Cahfom1a. Colo rado and Utah - Sister The Denver Manual Training High School graduation Carmelita is now retired class or 1940 1s planning its second reunion to mark ,ts 45th Whan A Hearing Aid Is Recommended, and lives at Victory Noll. Anniversary Aug 2 3 and 4 For more mrormatlon c-all For the past 17 years she Norma. 534-1480, or Bette, 423-7349. YOU DESERVE The Best Hearing was administrator of a special fund for the poor set Parking lot dance System Available. up by the late Charles Ilreld of Las Vegas, NM. The St Joan of Arc- Youth renter will have a parking Bargain htarlnt 1lda-llk1 bargain p1rachut11-may lit yoa down. Sister Carmelita was lot danc-e at 12735 W 58th Ave . Arvada. on Friday evening. • noise monitoring and frequency selective circuits from a family or 14. 10 of July 19, from 8 p.m lo midnight • custom in-the-ear and the new miniature canal aids whom are living Two Adm,. "lion 1s S2 and refreshments will be available • computer hearing aid analysis and service brothers and two sisters are Music will be provided by a disc Jockey m Denver For more information call Frank Nocera, 425-1444 be· • wearing trials available Bishop John M. D'Arcy. tween 6 and 10 p.m • 12 years in Denver serving the hearing impaired of Fort Wayne-South Bend, will preside at the cer AUDIOLOGICAL CONSULTANTS, INC. emonies marking the an Beginning Experience Weekend, niversaries &>gmnmg Experienc-e Weekend July 26. 27 and 28 ,.., an D. J . Northey, M.A. Dispensing Audiologist The Congregation of Our South Downing Medical Bldg. opportunity for the d1vorc-ed. c;eparated or widowed to Lady of Victory Missionary pause and examine their hves For more mformat,on ronwc-t 2480 So. Downing, Suite 275, Den"' 778-148 Sisters was rounded 1n 1922 (Lakewood appa. aleo nallable) 9 !\,1aunta Butler. 425-1435, or Margie Laub. 469-5705 Knights of Columbus Knight,; of Columbus Counc-11 539 s annual p1c-n1C' will be July 22 at !\1ullen High School grounds Lowell Boulevard WHY SHOULD CONSIDER A PRE-N ED FUNERAL PLAN? and Hampden This year the c-o-host for the pie-me- 1s Bishop Matz Counc-11 5161 Mass will be c-elebrated by Father Family members often make emotional decisions at the time Thomas Dona at 11 a m P1c-n1r lunc-h. table. C'ha1rs. etc should be brought Rffr pop and 1c-e c-ream will be fur of their bereavement that results in spending more on the mshed by the coun<·II There will be gamt> rontest and faneral than the deceased would consider wise. a\liard,; for kids and adults The gPneral rha1rman 1s Gary Lumley. If you pay for the service in advance, you can freeze the cost Installation of Counc-11 f>.19 oHirers for the year 1~86 was held at the c-ounc-11 home Jul-. 2 F.d Mc-Guire, d1str1c-t and prevent such emotional overspending. deputy. a. s1sted by JeH E1 ~-- tN1 I 1-WIIM ...... ,..,.. ,.._ ■- ..-nrr... e, f■■n■I • lll.... p 1k IATU r Ailr.lM ------ewefO...---, ■IIIIOlt.- MAR81.E DENVER MARBLE I CONTRACTORS co. nn· ZIP' S/1'CE 1H1 I TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS ...... -- , l'HOl'II P'AIUSH I COMMERCIAL • AHIDENTIAL ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER 4-ctM _..,o.■...... _,. ■tKLoe..t MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES DOMESTIC A IMPORTIED MARBLE a SLATe ~ At Mt. Oliwt c...t-,, IISI Wnt ... •-•.._...... CO- I .0111--.1 J REPAIRING & REPOLISHING Wat 4'tb and YOWllfield. (Dl UMIU 11IO I . Platt■ flhl■r Dr, ------lnotewood, Colo ao110 789-1858 - The Denver Catholic Register Wed July 17 1985 - Page 25 Singles Creationism law struck down Events NEW ORLEANS (NC) - Orleans, said cr eationism A federal appeals court has constituted a religious be Starting Over Together August ~ - Fourth aM1versary dan<:e, from 9 to 12 rejected Louisiana's crea lief p.m Wine and cheese provided. $3 per person. Those in tionism law, which de Lous lana' s C atho l ic The following are upcoming events for the Srngles _ charge are Mary Buck, 287-7653; Regina Hannu a nd Pat manded that "creation sci Starting Over Together group bishops had taken no pos Jessop ence" be taught alongside ition on the disputed law but July Sandy Sande rman from Beginning Expen It - evolution in the state's pub had stated in 1983 that the enc-e, will be the speake r Bring a dessert. Time 7 30 p m August Z.O - PlaM ing l'lleeting at the basement of Holy Trinity Rectory at 7 30 p m lic schools Bible is not a t,.xtbook or at Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish Center. Contact Dee The 5th U.S Circuit Court scientific racts with booths. Simonson, 451--0150. t A tota l or Coming Events: Bahama Vacation Tour, about the of Appeals, based in New August 10 - Danc ing at Kicker's Club, Golden. Car m iddle. of September Air rare from Denver round trip at r ss .ooo The pooling from Holy Trinity parkmg lot at 8 pm. The dance lltle MaJesty Cable Beach. m Nassau. mcluding departure, taxes and starts at 9 p.m. Contact Mary Buck, 287-7653· Grace grat111111•, H da~, i nlJ!hh ~'Nl'.1 Tht hott'I nlft>r, m.1p 427-5479, Dee, 451--0150. Directions: 1-70, then take· Exit 265 • c-ommuml\' meal plan, breakfast and d1Mer for $22 per person. per .... est of ~clntyre Exit: go north on McIntyre to 50th Av day.) For further mfonnat1on, call Father Nick at 428-3595 raJ event for <'nue, tum left on 50th Avenue to Kicker's Club. ,·s Church is or Barbara of Adventure Travel, 424-6556 cultural and Aurust 16 - Birthday Party at Immaculate Heart or Overnight retreat, Nov. 15 and 16 at Bethlehem Center. ed States as Mary's Parish Hall, NorthgleM, 11385 Grant Drive. Brang a Reservations are required by October 15; $21 per person. .in American hot plate, dessert. J uly and August birthday people are Saturday Breakfast and lunch - coffee and tea at all times. guests. D1Mer at 7:30 p.m. Dancing at 9 p.m. Come and be Cont.act Barbara Teer. 428-8406. or Father Nick. 428-3595 \lameda and supportive of each other. Contact Sharron Schwartz 452--0489, or Mary Jo, 457-8289 · Pilgrim Statues o woy of livi117. >1c-nic- Aug 3 St Dominic's recital A.venue and T• • St Domin11• Pan..,h Choir pre,t•nt, \\n f Its Th,• Pll~run \ 1rg1n 't tlut>, of Our I.ad, ,11 F:it1m,1 their groups proft",,H>nall~ traint>tl memher, in rt'<'ll,tl on sund,n -.p.,n,11rt•d h, thP \n h,1" d,,r, 111 \l,1n "111 1w .. t th,• c.•--··- .. __ .us-u drinks Mass Jul\ 21 at 4 pm .it the churt·h 29th \\t' ,ind Ft' The Archdiocesan Office of Major Giving invites you to attend ,e a parking iiay evening. a timely, no charge seminar entitled: • available 425- I 444 be- Financial Planning in a 7 and 28 1s a n Changing Tax Environment widowed to a tion ronlac-t ;7()5 Confused about the tax reform merry-go-round? Wonder how a shift to a three-bracket system will affect you? Need help shaping an insurance and investment game plan in step with the new ground rules? IC'ni C' WIii be I Boulevarcf uc- 1s Bishop One of Denver's foremost financial educators will share his wit and wisdom on trimming by Father taxes, managing risk, and boosting investment return. Expect crisp. easy-to-under c-ha1rs. etc stand straight talk from this upbeat, entertaining eye-opener to financial planning. "''11 he rur 't>ntt'Sts and • 'Ian 1s Gar~ An attractive take-home work book 1s your guide to: vea r I 98$-416 • The Financial Life Cy~le • Investment Strategies ire. d,stnc-t warden. in • Wealth Creation • Charitable Giving . the inst.al• • The Taxe Axe • Retirement Planning knight. 1-;d watc-h and his year or i39 Time: Saturday Morning •9 :00 am to 12:30 pm For reservations and PhUip G. Lubinski, CFP informatlon call: LE • Cable TV personality Dates: August 10, September 14 • Featured speaker for Central Place: Catholic Pastoral Center 393-2305 Bank. Coors, Martin Marietta. 2nd Floor Conf. Room Public Service and the Pre- 200 Josephine Street Retirement Planning Institute 50 person llmlt per seminar :.AT I! Denver, Colorado 80206 I NG • Managing Partner• -, 99-1858 Anancl I Formulas Page 26 - The Denver Catholic Register Wed July 17. 1985 Photo of the week Sundays fJ Gospel 16th Sunday - Mark 6:30-34 By Father John Krenzke The Christian life 1s a contmumg and developmg -.enes of relatt0nsh1ps. with (;od and neighbor m which the 1mag!> or God m us becomes more luc-1d The (;osPf'l tocia~· p1c t ures the d1sc1ples returmng to ,Jesu-. alter fulfillmg H1.; c-ommands to preaC'h repentanc-e and ser,e thetr neighbor by castmg out demons and eunng tht> '-tCk Xo doubt the~ worked without 11me to ea1 so greal were the needs' .Jesu-. now m,·1tes them to C'Ome Ill a desert plac·e tor rest Rest tn the Scripture does nol mean men' phyc;1cal cessation or labor Rest means I 1me ltl bt' "11h one " be<:I and dearest friend - God \\e see a pallPrn of lift> reflec1Pd hert> Therl' ts alw,n, a danger or constant act1v1t, m our h\'e, lh.H we dn nol have lime ·to be nurselve, Some women art> tn'1 hu,, with kee pmg a housP 1mmaculalc• , HaH' ~nu e,er trwd 10 live m an 1mmacula1e house'' II , 1mpos<:1ble' , Some mc•n are too busy l'atc-hmg up on odd Jobs , which nt>,er Pnd 1 Some youths are too wrapped-up tn hours ol senspte._._ ,111 ptdtly on 1elPv1smn .\._ a re.,ult "<' don I rf'..;I and wr dnn 1 learn to be -.1111 and h.;ten to naturP tn our own hearts .md to our r.oc1 Sadh we never reall, tx>comt> human' Thrrt> 1s al\~·a,, a danger or' w11lidrawal from ltfe If prayer 1s real 11 will a lwa\'<: 1mpt'I u, ti> '-<'l'\l<'<' or nth<'r, How often we hear people <:a~ "1th a measure of pnde I mmd m, own busmess · or ·\\ell 11 s not nw !'oncern · .\nythmg that c-oncerns the well-being of our neighbor 1s our Swanderful day for swimming along busmes,;· m the sense or respons1b1htv A mother swan gracefully leads her young across the pond at Mount Olivet Cemetery. The people m need :\iark notes observe .Jesus and the d1sc1ples gomg off in tht> boat and they walk around thP lake shore The~ arr1"e ahead of the boat That 1, possible when wmds buffet the boat as 1t crosse" the lake .Jesus .,. upon d1sembarkmg sees a vast crowd a nd has compassion Eight Sisters mark jubilees on them The "resl to wh1l'h He tnv1ted the dtS<"tplei- mui-t be momentarily postponed Let us reflec-1 that 11 was poss Eight Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth with ties to ne, Wyo. She served at St. Joseph's Hospital, 1948-51, and at ible for .Jesus and the d1sc1ples to be annoyed and to resent Colorado celebrated 50 years of service in the Sisters' com St. Vincent's Home, 1962,,&. the contmued seekmg of them and their m1mstry by the munity July H . Sisters Ma~garet Francis Ro~. Anne Sister Mary Anita bas had three careers throughout her crowd Joseph Swiderski, Mary Anita Doleshal, Ca~enne Labo~re 50 years of service. For her first 18 years she was an X-ray Jesus sees them as sheep without a shepherd What Conway, Mary Coletta Michaud, James Marie Taney, Alice technician in hospitals throughout Kansas, New Mexico, Therese Dorsey, and Mary Edmunda Pratt all en~red the Nebraska, Montana, and Colorado. For the next 24 years does that mean" Sheep wtthout a shepherd l'annot find the way .Jeremiah speaks or shepherds who are uncommitted novitiate in 1935 celebrated their golden anruversary Sister taught in elementary erades. For the past six years to carmg for the sheep m the r1rst readmg of today·s together at the Sisters of Charity motherbouse in she- bas been at the motherbouse working as a postal clerk. Leavenworth, Kans. liturgy· Sheep without a <:hepherd cannot find pasture and She taught at Annunciation School, ,Denver 1957-59. food Jesus then ·teache<: them a t great length · To teach Sister Margaret Frances Robertson was born in St. A native of Denver, Colo., Sister Catherine Laboure ts to ft='f'd A sheep w tthout a shepherd has no defense Joseph, Mo., and served in the dieL-u-y departments _of~ Conway is the daughter of John and Mary Griffen Conway. agamst dangers that threaten 11 It cannot defend itself hospitals in New Mexico, Montana, Colorado, California, Sister has been in the education apostolate and her and Kansas. She is currenUy at Providence-St. Margaret against thieves or wol ves Ont\ "•th Jesus as shepherd can career spans all age levels from kindergarten through col we walk safely in lh1s world Health Center in Kansas City, Kans. where she has been for lege. In the elementary grades Sister taught in Kansas, the past nine years in volunteer services. She served St. Missouri, Colorado, and Montana, in high school she taught Joseph's Hospital, Denver, 1951-52. in Missouri, Montana, and Kansas. She is currently the Sister Anne Joseph Swiderski was born in office manager at St. Pius X High School in Kansas City, Caring is being Foster Parents! Leavenworth, Kans. She has served in hospitals throughout Mo. She taught college courses in summer sessions. Kansas Colorado Montana, and New Mexico. She is cur Sister Mary Coletta Michaud came from Fort Collins, Call Catholic Community Services. rently director of 'volunteers at De Paul Hospital in Cbeyen- Colo., and is the daughter of Joseph and Rosella Murray 388-4411 Michaud. Sister has spent four decades in elementary school Business classrooms, most of those years in the primary grades. In Digest Kansas she taught in schools in Topeka, Kansas City, St. Schenkein/ Associates Corporation, the Chicago Marys, and Leavenworth, She also taught in Oklahoma, has been awarded the Colo White Sox. The Greyhound Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana. Sister is currently resid rado State Lottery public re Corporation and the Allstate ing at the mother house serving as the Ross Hall Chapel la lions account. The contract Insurance Companies sacristan. She taught at St. Therese's, Aurora, 1967-72 will run until July 1986 with Sister James Marie Taney was born in Kansas City, two 12-month options for re Kans., and spent most of her years as an educator in newaI Kansas, but also taught in Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, •·we·re extremely proud South Denver National Illinois, and Missouri. She c urrently resides at the mother to have been selected as the Bank announce three house and participates in the tutoring programs for Lansing Colorado Lottery's public re promotions within the bank public school students and for St. Mary College students. lations agency. and are look Laurel Jorgenson, with She taught at Annunce. mg forward to working close• the bank for two years, has Sister Alice Therese Dorsey was born in Joplin, Mo., , 4. . ~, Iv with the management and moved from assistant but grew up m Kansas City. cmployes of the lottery to cashier to assistant vice Sister Al.tee Therese was an educator for the first 30 contmue the excellent Job President MASS AT MT. OLIVET years teaching in Missouri, Kansas. Colorado, Nebraska, they are doing. · said Bob Keri Taylor. who started and Montana. She was also a house mother for boys at each A Mass will be celebrated in the Intern Schenkein. agency president banktng at South Denver of the three homes run by the Sisters of Charity m Mon ment Chapel every First Friday of the Carl Kay. vice pres1- National Bank in 1979 as a tana, Colorado, and Kansas. d{•nl pubhc relations for bookkeeping clerk . was month at 7 P.M. for all those buried at Mt. Sister Mary Edmunda Pratt was born In Mohawk Hill, elected to the office of oper Olivet Cemetery By: Schenkem Associates. will N.Y She taught her first year and for the following nine ations officer manage the accounl Kay years was a child care worker in Colorado and Montana Father Harley Schmitt pastor 1omed Schenkein a year ago Cynthia D Sp1alek. with She then went back to education and taught an elementary Our Lady of Fatima Church and brtngs more than 20 South Denver National Bank schools m Colorado, Montana, Missouri, lliinols, Wyoming, >ears of public relat~o.ns, for three and a half years. Mt. Olivet Cemetery Oklahoma, and Kansas. She now lives at the mother house West 44th at Youngfield marketmg and advert1smg is now the officer/ manager and is a clerk in the SCL arcluves. She was at St. Vincent's - <'Xper ience working for such of the west office of the 1938-41, and taught at Annunciation, 1968-69, and in Lead 424-7785 ... c·ompanies and McDonald's Bank ville 1952-53. The Denver Catholic Register. Wed . July 17 1985 - Page 27 Scve1'Q'4C.StloM ·- ..SevcmA"'i5WCr.1 WANTED! SEE NEVER-PAINT GAR/OEN THAU BACON & Individualized Instruction on the INSUIATED SIDING GUITARIST DOORS! SCHRAMM 1'HO DELUXE TRIM svsTE~ Meaning • Purpose or Life ROOFING ayS Built Up Electric Bass Player, All Typa of Roofs Wide Angle Lens dlt{~1•s• UJ:an Drummer &/or Vocahst Door Viewers Roofing W . J Schmitz, PhD & Rep1lr1 to form Conlemponiry (Peepholes) ALUMIN\/11 'P~OUtrf CO. All Work Guaranteed Christian Music Group. Tile Roofing FREE ESTIMATES. Will Play at 5 00 Sat. Eve Professionally Installed (303\ 7 44-3255 el Roof 211/S . DELEWARE Hours By Appointment • 988-0180 Licensed & Insured ning Mass at North Area Best Quality _ , COIOn> ASK FOR Church. Paid Positions Repairing fl'IUE.o- $22 Complete C.. C- THE ROORNG SPECIALIST Other opportunities 4020 Brighton Blvd. 6:30-34 10271 W Exposition Dr GARY Possible Crennen Realty 40% Off 1st. 100 Homes (303) Lakewood, CO 80226 423-2803 477-4533 891-0704 777-17'3 295-2938 COlofado, Wyoming, Westtrn Nebraska and Kanus evelopmg series CALL Nh1r h the image CARPET STEAM PLUMBER LIVE-IN ATTORNEY BANDS All Makes llspel today P•<' HOUSEKEEPER SPIRIT OF n fulfilling Has CLEANING JA~IES D. EV ANS Storm Doors for Doctor and Wtfe, FOR HIRE • t ht>ar nt>1ghbor NO JOB 366-l i--1-6 & Windows CHRIST t,v,ng room and Hall, Local References re '..:O doubt lhe, SJO 00 Living room. Halt A General Business and Trial Practice Weddings, Qulfed day week, Screens & thP needs' · and o,n,ng room, S35 00 TOO SMALL S w1lh Emphasis m the following areas Local References re Special Events, Patio Doors. HOTLINE iesprt pla<•e for Frff Estimate• Repair - Frff Oeode1111119 Qwed Salary plus good Rut Estate / Corporation / h&luu Law Concerts Sales and Service 422-7076 1 mere phvs1r·al Truck mounted. Remodel nome fine res1den11a1 Personal lnlDry / Traffic Casu Variety Entertainment Insurance Claims. w 11h one-. be,t o...- C leanffitl II Life's Problems Low Rates - area. on bus line For Probate / WIiia / Guardians-Ip / QII• Svpport Including SPANISH Reasoneb/a FH!ef Ory{nv_ and MEXICAN Music Seem Too Much SAKALA'S Free Est. •nformat,on and pe•• 200 S1ivl'r State Savmgs Bu1ld1ng, For You to Handle Ther<' I" alwa, " sonal ,nterwew 10333 E Colfax. Aurora. Colorado 80010 Groups Available HENRY SAWICKI 1ha1 we rto 0·01 24-hours a day '27-524% tOtnv•) Call 1 I Blk \\est of Ha11ana 1 429-2906 ·n art' too hu,, 451 -5323 tHOmel 355-3200 \lrml♦r•r of <;1 . llirl10 ..I 11,,. lrc·hatt!(PI reo,i,.iw,..-reo,ia 696-0243 a rt., 1 pm 288-5410 1u e, er t raert 10 1Jp' , Somt.> mt'n NEW KITCHENS DOMINUS HIS STABLE 1C'h nP, Pr end • for VOBISCUM PROFESSIONAL Southglenn Mall ,1 ,;pnseles, ,t ll• OLD or NEW HANDYMAN Un,versily at Arapan« Road ,t and we don I HOUSES "Care tor un1e1on Coloraoo nwn hearts Flown in Fresh Daily, From the Sea Excellent Butter Basted & Grilled. to you in hours! SEAFOOD VARIETY SALAD 40 or more seafood SHRIMP items are available at all times! lbs399 _ FRESH RED HALIBUT ORANGE SNAPPER STEAKS ROUGHY Pac I c F 11e1s fHal bul Roasts It> 52 49 I N ew Zearantl s BPsl SEAFOOD QUALITY We offer only Top Quality Selected Sea Food! NET AND CLEAVER S! LOCATIONS All Beef is USDA Choice and 8430 N. Federal, Westminster fully aged. Lamb, Pork, and 7561 W. 80th Ave .• Arvada 9517 Ralston Rd .. Arvada Veal are Top Quality Cuts! 650 Malley Drive. Northglenn 2321 W Eisenhower. Loveland 707 S Boulder Rd., Louisville TurFED 2798 Arapahoe, Boulder 4950 E. Hampden, Denver PORK CHOPS 5515 W. Warren. Denver 13111 W . Alameda Parkway, Lakewood 201 E. JeffP.rson. Englewood 7375 E. Arapahoe Rd .. Englewood 5501 S. Broadway. Littleton 10853 U.S. Highway 285, Comfer 3110 E. 1st Ave., Denver 11000 S. Parker Rd .. Parker AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD STORE Prices good July 17-23, 1985, Sales in retail quant1t1es only. Copyright 1981. Safeway Stores. Inc