'Beet loved man Catholics, Jews Asks pardon in Colorado' will celebrate for slavery P-2 Page 11 Page 11
VOL LXI NO. 34 AUGUST 21, 1915 Colorado•• urgest Weekly Circulation 80,715 32 PAGES 25 CENTS 'Moment of grace' for Hispanics Commit themselves to work for justice
By Patricia Hillyer Register Staff An historical event referred to as " a powerful mo ment of grace," was marked by the country's Hispanic Catholic community when 1,200 delegates gathered in Washington, DC., Aug. l!>-18, for the third national En cuentro, termed m Encuentro Nacional Hispano de Pastoral. Representing 15 million Hispanic Catholics, the En cuentro, which means "encounter" or "meeting," raised a prophetic voice to confront critical issues and to recreate new methods of effective ministry to the burgeoning Hispanic population. Commitments Participants at the national Encuentro committed themselves to work in five areas of concern: evan gelizatlon. integral education. social justice, youth and leadership 1Con1tnued on P.age 4 1 49 archdiocesan seminarians pursuing priesthood studies The last part of August, or- the first part of Septem programs at Conception Semmary College and at St ber, will see 49 archdiocesan seminarians returning to, Joseph's College, Mountain View. California. or beginning, their seminary formation programs lead mg to the ordained priesthood. 14 new to seminary Fourteen of those seminarians are new to seminary This year twenty-one men will be pursuing their formation, having been accepted as seminarians this theological formation, which is the largest number of summer. The age range of the new students IS from 50 theologians the archdiocese has had for a number of years old to 18 years of age. years. Prior to returning to the1r seminaries the students Fourteen of those theologians will be studying at participated in their annual retreat. held at El Pomar St. Thomas· Seminary in Denver: three will be pursuing Retreat Center in Colorado Springs August 18-21. their pastoral year of formation at a parish in Denver, Father John Mergenhagen from the Renewal Center at and four will be studying abroad - two at the North Stella Niagara, New York, was retreatmaster Several Americ-an College in Rome and two at the American of the recently ordained priests of the archdiocese will College m Louvain, Belgium This will be the first time spend the last day of the retreat in discussions with the that the archdiocese has had students studying at the seminarians American College m Louvain. New vocations director Older men Father Ronald We1ssbeck, newly appointed Voca Eleven older men, who have already received a tions Director for the archdiocese, assumed his new college degree, will be pursuing their pre-theology for dulles August 16. Father Marcian O'Meara. formerly mation program at Conception Seminary College, Con director of vocations for the archdiocese, will devote ception, Missouri During this time they will be study his full lime m1mstry to his ass1enment as Director o! ing special courses in undergraduate theology, the Permanent Diaconat~ for the archdiocese and philosophy, and fulf1lhng their Spanish-language re chaplain for St. Walburga's Convent in Boulder quirement In addition to the academic formation program, Archdiocesan seminarians they will be in character and spritual formation programs The following are archdiocesan seminarians for the Many Mminarians study theology at SL Thomas' grams. 1~ academic yur: Seminary in Denver. Seventeen men will be in undergraduate college C Con,,n.,.d on P.ai,. JJ Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985
IN THE Americans seek meaning of SPOTLl4GHT local Church, nun sa~rs placed with antt-clericahsm. it is being superseded by a Msgr. Edward l)inan New York (NC) - With external signs such as re new generation of Catholics v.:ho ~x~~ to speak .. to the Occupation: Priest ligious habits and Friday abstinence less prominent today, Church as well as listen to its dir~t,ves, she said. Cath American catholics are seeking a " new vision" of what olics today are less and hiss inchn~ to u.nque_slion,';"g as Birthplace: Denver their Church membership means, Mercy Sister Doris Got Age: 67 sent to unilateral hierarchical or clerical directives temoeller said in a New York address. As a consequence of U1at, she said, developing ways to Parish: St. Helena, Fort "This effort to realize a faith community which is Morgan, pastor engage Jay participation in decision-making_becom es a mat What Is it that led you to distinctively American and distinctively Catholic is part of ter of •·pastoral urgency ai; well as theological conv1cllon " choose your profession? a worldwide phenomenon in the Church - the effort to In a period for "tnter:action" of assembly participants In high school I made a discover the meaning of local Churches in relation to the with the speaker after the ,address, Sister Gottemoeller said retreat and my only con world Church," she said. her order had moved thr,ough a series of changes in ,ts Sister Gottemoeller, Cincinnati provincial of the Sisters clusion was that I was not to attitude toward lay workers in its institutions. be a priest. Shortly after of Mercy of the Union, spoke Aug. 13 to the aMual as• At first, she said. they were considered a "second wards, Father Roy Breen sembly of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men. best" solution, employed when not enough sisters were took three of us with him to As part of an overall theme at the Aug. 11-15 CMSM available Then, she said. the order spoke of them as co St. Thomas Seminary. assembly dealing with change, Sister Gottemoeller spoke on ministers who work side-by-side but " with the spmtuahty While there, I decided that "Challenges to Religious Leadership from a Changing U.S. of the Sisters of Mercy. which we are careful to give Church." I might as well take the them." entrance exam "just in Despite the existence of many catholic organizations But now, Sister Gottemoeller said, the order 1s '"on the with lay leaders, she said, in the past " lay passivity and case." The good Lord did it threshold" of recognizing the lay workers as people who all. dependence on clerical direction" have been closer to the bring their own original insights u:ito the ministries that norm than " self-direction and shared responsibility." What do you like best about it? " While the old clericalist mentality has not been re- Religious and lay workers perform in collaborat1on Celebrating the Eucharist and serving others. What do you like least about it? Nothing in particular Ruling denies confessor protection What is your most memorable experience? On a Saturday in Septembe1: 1962, I was attending a Flagler Day Celebration when ,at the Air Show one of the on child abuse reporting planes crashed into the crowd and 20 persons were killed. Amid the confusion, I was able to administer the dinator of the Canon Law Society of America and a leading sacrements and aid many people. NC News Service US. specialist in Church law, said he had heard that a If a penitent confesses acts of child abuse to a priest in number of recent state chlild abuse reporting statutes have acti, What is your favorite past:time? been written in language so strict as to put the priest My hobbies have changed over the years from Texas, a 1975 state law would require that the priest decide who arrowhead collecting, bridge a1nd stamp collecting to my between breaking the seal of Confession or breaking the penitent relationship "ser itously m Jeopardy " in" present joy of photography. law, Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said in an opinion In the United States, he said, it is state rather than Aug. 12. federal law which generally sets the civil standards of won What one person has bad title most influence on your Mattox said he personally believed in protecting the priest-penitent confidenti;~hty, and the law varies from who life? confidentiality of a person's relationship with a confessor or state to state. acti, My spiritual director(s). spiritual adviser, but " the law is set by the legislature." Darrouzet said a 1967 Texas law protects the priest· What is your day-to-day philosophy of life? "No one can defend child abuse," said Holy Cross penitent privilege, but in Mattox.'s opinion the Child Abuse Los Each day I meet different people, and I try at least Brother Richard Daly, executive director of the Texas Reporting Act incorporatf!d into the Texas Family Code in the I to see Christ in each one of U1em that I see Catholic Conference. But a law that deters an abuser from 1975 reversed that 1967 provision talking to a priest or makes a priest a criminal for not toda What is your favorite word of advice to others? going to the police only makes an already bad situation The 1975 act legally binds a priest or mm1ster to report cases of chJld abuse ev,en if learned in confidence, the grou Have a high esteem of yourseU and contribute to worse, he said. coor making the world a little bett,er. Texas catholic Conference general counsel John P. attorney general said No1r are clergy exempted by the law from being required to te!,tify m court about child abuse. he its h What is the one thing that displeases you most? Darrouzet said in a telephone interview that he considers said. naw Religious indifference on 1lhe part of some persons. the opinion "very shallow" and thinks it would not stand up Pro, What pleases you most? to a court test. He nevertheless issued a brief to the Texas The act itself says I.hat only those with an attomey When persons return to the practice of the faith bishops suggesting they warn their priests to be careful in client relationship are i11T1mune from its provisions, and arou dealing with any information or allegations of child abuse anyone else who fails to report information about child Won which they learn outside Confession, such as a counseling abuse is subJect to criminal penalties iSSU4 situation · of a The Denver Catl1olic Register Catholic Church laws say any priest who violates the resp seal of Confession is automatically excommunicated, and larg, (USPS 557-030) only the Holy See can reinstate him in the Church. Many TIie ...... ,._ v. c-i,, D.D~ publlah« other churches have explicit laws forbidding clergy to viol dish ,.._. c.•. •~executl.,,. edlltor ate pastoral confidentiality. Official .a-L .....,edltor betti .,... L ,..,,._, aNOClate editor Civil laws usually respect that confidentiality, often ARCHRISHOP' OFf'ICf care U... flleNIM, contributing editor termed the " priest-penitent privilege," although the extent 200 Josephine Street Lasl Jim P--. bull- maneger Denver, CO 80Z06 ..,_. V..,_.., ed.,,.rtlslng dlrec:tor of protecllon may vary serv, Plllridll H.,_, ntPOrt9r ln Washington, Father James Provost, executive coor• ...,..... ~ report« APPOl!'.TME!'l;TS .,_ --. staff pl\Otogrepher Reverend Rtlhard Eloyle OS :'ti appmntl.'d o\ 1s1.11nt Las LMM KN9S, ctrculetlOn Pastor at Holy Tnmty Church m ~estm1nster C'olor.. do ••f (e<'llve September 18, I~~ ...... ' '. . , , · , , II o • ' Reverend Neil Arng,1\e, 0 S M , to be As.s1stant P,1,M ...... al A"'sumpt1on Parish m Welb> Colorado l'fk<'l1vl' srpt~m Notice to Sisters ber 6, 1985 Edltorlal• • offlOee • .. localad• • at 200II .-ii1ne• • c-I 80208.I I, Sullecrlpllono• .. • • S 12 16 Joseph P Prostrollo, Seminanan for the Archd1oc e•l' of pery-, The Archdiocesan Official Catholic Director is again in preparation for printing. We need the Sisters change of Denver, Conception Semmtary Conception. M1~wun Gregory Sandoval. Seminarian for thf' Archd1oce~e ul .. •' . ' ...... '. . . address, phone, or new additions or deletions Please write Denv<'r, Conception Semu,ary C'ollege, Concepllcn, '\11~soun or call Pat London at 388-4411, Ex 217, The Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St Denver, CO 80206 before Gary Miller, Seminarian for the Archdiocese ol [)j-nver. o o 0 0 • 0 IO o ' Sept. 15, 1985. Pastoral Year of F'onnat1on. Columbine ("alhoh<' Pamh Lit• . . . .• ' • "I... • - •• •... • •• • • • I tleton August If>, 1985 A,ugu~t 14, 1986
TUNE Ill AND ENJOY! "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" THIS WEEK THURSDAY ONLY'1 SPECIAL ENCORE PRESENTATION * FR. KEN ROBERTS THE CATHOLIC HOUR "THE CALL TO HOLINESS" Hosted by John Connors ~ .· _. 4-Spme erySundayandThursdayon -~~J~_\ ... . Produced by: Office of Communications. Archdiocese of Denver. l 'He must be the best >y a the 1th- loved man in Colorado' ' as- IS lo The flowers, cards, letters, get-well messages and mat they are turned away now at the door, they understand and visitors come in an endless stream to Room 502 at St leave their card " on' Joseph's Hospital, where Bishop George Evans is losmg ,ants And, said Father St. Peter, he 1s still trying to attend his battle with cancer to details he left unfinished when he was stricken said They come m such number and with such frequency l lls Another close friend. Vince Boryla of the Denver that a nurse on Five Central was overheard Lo say. " He Nuggets. said that despite the heavy medication Bishop must be the best loved man m Colorado · · ·ond Evans still is m pain and that even though he recognizes Visitors are now bemg turned away and only a few v1s1tors he sometimes 1s unable to react Nere close friends are admitted • co ··He smiles and he understands, but he has a hard time "What has impressed me most," said Father Law responding because of the pain and medication " ality rence St. Peter, Vicar for Priests and a dally visitor, "1s give Last Saturday, Boryla said, his strength returned for the way he has accepted his suffermg and illness with great a short time "and he was Able to beat me out of $10 on the faith. The amount of mail he has received and the number Bronco game I took the Broncos and gave him four points l the of people who have been up there are overwhelming. and he took New York. But now. he's hanging on by a who especially from the non-Catholic community. Even though thread." ,that Hispanic women raise 'prophetic voices' By Patricia Hillyer In her talk, entitled " The Reality of the Hispanic Register Statt election only 36% of the Hispanic population was regts• 1ding Woman,·• Sister Lopez emphasized several critical con tered Lal a Identifying needs, setUng goals and mapping out cerns of Hispanic women today, includmg population, " And out of that number, only 30% voted," she noted have action was the challenge presented to 100 Hispanic women fertility, education, poverty, and Church support. "We Church role riest- who attended the national assembly of Las Hermanas held need to know where. when and how to prepare a better Hispanics and the Church was a major emphasis of future for our people," she said. in Washington, D.C., Aug. 13-15. Sister Lopez's talk. She said that it 1s predicted that by the than Las Hennanas is a national organization of Hispanic Sister said also that the Hispanic population m the year 1990, 50% of the Catholic population will be Hispanic. Is of women with a membership if 1,200 throughout the nation, United States is concentrated in 22 states and "'even more "That means that some stringent and immediate from who have adopted the philosophy "United in prayer and important is the fact that 96%of Mexican-American births actions on the part of the Church is imperative because up action." take place in six states, Arizona, California, Colorado. to this point it has failed to meet the needs of the Hispanic nest The group was created in 1971 as the counterpart to Florida, Illinois, and Texas," she said. " What does that people." she said. Los Padres, a national group of Hispanic men, to address mean for us as we move into the mainstream?" Sister said that the fundamentalist sects have "an all ~buse Pointing out that family life is "one of the most de m the needs and concerns of Hispanic women. out effort" to steal the Catholic Hispanics away from their Initially only Religious Sisters were involved, but important parts of Hispanic culture," Sister said that faith and "their success rate is alarming " 97.5% of Hispanics have had children as compared to 50% eport today there are two laywomen for every Religious in the Sister pointed out that there are less Hispanic priests of the Anglo women. today than there were 10 years ago. and in her own • the group. Rather than a single head of the group, three coordinators share the task and the national office moves " We transmit the fac~ to our people that havmg a Religious community. the Victorynolls, which has a large e law family is most important, but having these big families has its headquarters according to the location or the coordi Hispanic contingent of nuns. the median age of Hispanic ,e, he caused many ofr our problems," she said. "The Church nators. Currently, it is in Tucson, Arizona. Sisters is 70 years old. has encouraged big families, but it is not there with Prophetic voice " I've been in the order for 17 years and I'm still their rney support services to help these families " youngest Hispanic nun," she said and The 1985 Las Hermanas assembly was centered Sister said that there is a direct relationship between child around the theme "The Prophetic Voice of the Hispanic education and childbearing. Hispanic youth Woman," with the delegates first considering the critical " We can no longer depend on only priests and Re issues in the life of Hispanics today and then mapping plans Values transmitting ligious to serve our people." she said or action for its membership to implement in their " Younger mothers don't complete school." she said. The youth and Church 1s another cntical issue, accord respective local communities and in the community at " What values are we transmitting to our children - that ing to Sister Lopez large. 11 would be better to have children than to have an " Although 54% of the Hispanics are 25 years of age and " We are not here to pacify people, but to get angry and education?" younger less than 1~ are involved in Church." she said disturbed enough to move towards creating new ways to Continmng on the subJect of education, Sister said that "Unless the Cathohc Church puts more resources mto better the future of Hispanics," said Victorynoll Sister only 51 % of Hispanic youths finish high school as compared Hispanic youths we will not have them in a few years •· Carolyn Lopez, one of the three national coordinators of to 83% of Anglos " What good does it do to have the largest growmg Las Hermanas, and a former resident of Denver where she " What do we do to reverse that trend?" she asked mmonty m America and over 50% of the Catholic popu served in several capacities for 10 years " It's a critical situation." lation, if we suffer the loss of our faith. education, Sister Lopez was one of the keynote speakers at the Sister Lopez also criticized the H1spamcs· involve opportunity, and the resources needed to better our int Las Hermanas conference. ment in polttics, pointing out that m the past pres1dent1al future"" el tor m of Studying for the priesthood (Conhnv•d from Pa9t II ST. THOMAS SEMINARY (10 CONCEPTION SEMINARY COLLEGE (ZS) IV Theology - Rev Marcus Medrano, Pre-Theology JI - Christopher Cuoco, Frank T III Theology - Ronald Crowfoot, Timothy Game!!, Moore, Christopher Renner, John Darrell Schaffer. BenJamin Lager, Michael Pavlakov1ch. David A Stahl, IJ Theology Timothy F1tzs1mmons, Robert Kelly, Pre-Thrology I - Philip F Belmont, Jr., Wilham Patrick O'Brien Brock Michael Glenn, Thomas Kaelin, Joseph I Theology James Fox, Shawn McGrath. Clifford Prostrollo. Jerome Rohr, McM1llan, Jospeh Munoz. van Quang Peter Nguyen. S~tal Student L1stmg - Mark Ros:.. James Peters Senior Michael Hardiman, Donald Romero, NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE, ROME (%) Junior - James Baird, Timothy Evans, Wilhe IV Theology - M1C'hael Schlut, Johnson, Patrick Nelson R1C'hard Schmaltz. 11 Theology - Christopher Hellstrom Sophomore Ke\m Iden. Garry Lumle} . Dale THE AMF.RICAN COLLEGE · LOUVAl!'I It) Sorge, Ill Theology - BenJamm Reese, Freshman - Scott Berry. Gregon Sandoval. W1l• I Theology Robert Ohlnch ham L Sherman: PASTORAL VEAR OF FORMATION 13) Father Marclan O'Meara ' Father Reinhold Welubeck Gregory K Ames, Bas1hca or Immaculate Concep ST JOSEPH'S COLLEGF., MOllNTAI \'IEW, CAl.l- FOR IA <31 former Vocations Director new Vocation• Dir~to, tion, Denver: David Blue Jacket, St Augustine's Par ish, Brighton, Gary Maller, Columbine Catholic Parish, Senior - David Allen. .John Parker, Michael Littleton \'ekassy Page 4 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21 , 1985 El I Cont deal 1977 Past prom oHtcl Third of a 1 char1 bisho, then befor C Photos by tr1bul prese James Baca comn ing d, Final 1 The Register ent re egate porter, Patricia Hither of co and photographer, James begin Baca, to Washington, D.C. Nove1 to cover the National His t panic Third Encuentro. or th ... Their stories and pictures world ~ are on pages 1, 4, and 5. on th• ), 1 Fifty-three bishops attended the Encuentro. colorf b1sho1 cburc Archt Wasbj E ENCUENTRO _____ Conte tCon11nu~d from P•~ 11 ■ Create television and radio programs that will ■ ReJect any congressional immigration bill that Terce Participants comnutted themselves to· reflect the Hispanic culture. d1scrim1nates against Hispanics His , ■ Create small church communities in order to ■ Estabhsh bilingual and bicultural centers ■ Develop a social Justice plan that will include foster and share the Christian gifts in the Hispanic ■ Become involved in Catholic and public edu consc1entization or the injustices that oppress H1s fl culture and to attract those alienated from the Church cational systems. parucs, hteracy and training, civil and political forma hlstor ■ Develop pastoral plans for dioceses based on the ■ Denounce inJustices and struggle for human tion and medical assistance. not 01 real needs of Hispanics rights, particularly: the inalienable right of workers to ■ Advocate renewal or the trad1t1onal parish to Churc ■ Create pastoral centers to develop leadership. live and work in any place, without borders or papers, make it multicultural. /Ii ■ Actueve greater authority and power in the His the right or each worker to receive just wages, housing ■ Become cnttcally aware or the intervent1om~1 panic apostolate and social services, and the right of refuge for those foreign policy of the great powers ■ Develop consciousness raising. suffering persecution of any kind ■ Create at the national level a Hispanic Youth Pastoral Ministry. ■ Plan Hispanic youth pastorals at all le1;el~ ■ Develop peer ministry for youths Er ■ Change the educat.Jonal system so that H1~panic youths receive the necessary education in order to be 1 Sen. Polly Baca honored integrated mto the American society. by Fa ■ Seek funds for scholarships and also for )OUth them programs to see Supporter of Hispanic causes ■ Foster leaders who come from the people recog ■ Parl.Jcipate in the plaMing, dec1S1on makinc and mon.' One of the special events occurring during the Third in assuming po:;1t1ons or respons1b1hty 111 the Church at F Encuentro was an awards luncheon co-sponsored by Los all levels. remal Padres. an organization for Hispanic men and the Con gressional Hispanic Caucus. All of the commitment adopted at the Third togett Awards were presented to :.1x Hispanic honorees Encuentro \\ill be published in next ~eek'-. Reg1 ter. Chica including Colorado State Senator Polly Baca. a long-time 0 local political figure _and staunch supporter or Hi panic The Encuentro, held at the Catholtc Um,ers1t) of omm1 causes on a< Others who were honort"d included Archbishop Patri America , attracted clergy. Religious, lay adult'- and )Outh from 133 dioceses throughout the Umtro SUilt>S cio Flores or San Antonio, Bishop Ricardo Ramirez or La_ Spec and several foreign countries Crucei. Susan Herrera. Richard FaJardo and Cesar ' Chavez who~ dedicated work in behalf of farmworkers is F1fly•lhree bishop accompanied their delegations 1mple legendary. to the assembly - a move that everal conference ofhc1als regarded as a pos1t1ve endor ement or lhe F.n· to the When Chavez was introduced at the luncheon he was F given a standing ovation by the audience or 100, including cuentro process by the hierarchy make at least a dozen bishops. The delegation from the Denver archdl<)('t."te \\3S " I In a brier after-lunch talk, the Hispanic farmworker led by_ Father Eugene Canas, Vicar for Hispanics \\ilO enthu union leader called for a new boycott or fresh table grapes also served on the national planning team for the En· from '' You can drink all of the wine you want and eat all or ruentro Otheri. who attended the thrt.~ay conf.,rence 0 the raisins you wish - just don't eat fresh grapes'" he included Ceha V1g1l, d1rt'(·tor or the OHace for Chicano H1!1pa pleaded in a Jovial manner. Concern , Father Thomas :'>1ore Janeck, director or the devel1 ''We are reinstating the boycott because that law, archd10<'esan migrant ministry: Dr Santos Veg ::i re .., which guarantees the ngbt to organize, is not working .. 1t g1onal director of the Encuentro, Jeanette SanchN proce 1s not being enforced." Chavez stated, "and as a result the Catholic Youth Services Hispanic program director. farm workers are suffering terribly." Zina1~a Herrera. St Ca1etan's Parish, Denver. Maria Projt Some Call to see the terrible toll in human tragedy that Garcia, Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, Denver, Fred I non-enforcement of the law has caused. Chavez explained Garcia, Edwards, EmestD Sanchez St Augu tine's Hi!!pa "More than 6,300 fann workers are wailing for ballot Parish, Brighton: Marta Moreno, St. iohn the Bapll~t') prese, elections to be respected by the UFW. Many of them have Parish, Longmont, all elected delegates F, been fired for supporting the union. Many others have lost State llen. Polly Baca, right, was honored by Los Marie Sa1las, Sttretary to Father Canas, al ac• archd press, their Jobs because growers illegally changed the names or Padra and the Cong,... lonal Hispanic: Caucua, along companied the voup as part of the conference' SfC• their comparuea to avoid si,ning contracts." with c ..., Chawu. left, farmworker union INder. retarial pool. well• H Two other national Encuentros have bttn held to CCo,,11,.u#d on Pd,,. S The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. August 21. 1985 - Page 5 ENCUENTRO I Conl,nu•d 1,om P•o• 41 deal with Hispanic concerns - one in 1972. the other in 1m. Pastoral letter The Pastoral Letter on Hispanic Mimstry, promulgated by the U.S. bishops in 1983, was the first official step in convoking the process which led to the Third Encuentro. The letter called for the development or a pastoral plan for Hispanics and the Encuentro was charged with providing guidelines for action by the bishops The two-year process began at the parish level and then advanced through diocesan and regional levels before culminating in the national Encuentro Over 750,000 Hispanics at the grassroots level con tributed to the final proposals of the national Encuentro by presenting their concerns, recommendations and comnutment, which later collectively became the work ing documents for delegates to the Third Encuentro. Final document The final document adopted by Encuentro del re egates, which contained recommendations in each area ll}er of concern, will now go to the U.S. bishops who wilJ 1mes begin developing a pastoral plan for Hispanics at their D.C. November meeting. His- Interspersed between the packed working agenda nlro. of the Encueotro were several liturgies held at the tures world-renowned Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the university campus. d 5. The opening night Mass celebration began with a colorful procession of the 1,200 delegates and their Participan1l1 voting in one of the Encuentro'• m ini-....ions . - aaca,OCR Photo bishops into the massive Shrine, which is the largest church in America. Words of welcome were delivered by Archbishop James Hickey of Washington, D.C. Santa Fe, presided at the Mass. by the Pope last October to each episcopal conference Washington, D.C. At a Friday morning prayer session. a video-taped of the Americas to initiate a "novena of years" com• Bishop James Malone, president of the National personal message from Pope John Paul II to the del memorating the 500th aoniven.ary of evangelizatioo to Conference of Catholic Bishops, formally convoked the egates w~1s presented by Pro-nuncio Pio Laghi. be marked in 1992. that Tercer Eocuentro, it a " moment of grace." At thie Sunday closing Mass a commissioning ser In the closing remarks of the Third Encuentro, vice was held to "send the delegates forth more deeply Msrg. Daniel Hoye of Washington, D.C. told the au elude His wish committed to the work of evangelization begun almost dience that the Encue.ntro " will be a blessing for the His- He expressed to the delegates his wish that " this five ceot1Jlries ago in the new world of the Americas." larger Church in the United States." 1rma- historic event create and foster in you a deeper sense He said, "the bishops have asked you to raise up not only of belonging to the Church but of being the Celebra1rit your prophetic voices and this you have done. The foun sh to Church." Archbishop Patrick Flores of San Antomo, the Mass dation is well laid and we are on the way to fulfilling Archbishop Robert Sanchez of the Archdiocese of celebrant,. used a special cross for the ceremony given our responsibilities together " 1onist 1'outh Encuentro 'was a faith experience' ,p.1ntC to be The Denver delegation to the Third Encuentro was led who were present "It wasn't just a conference, it was a panic community, but from all walks of life. all ages. and by Father Eugene Canas, vicar for Hispanics, who praised faith experience." all geographical locations - a good mixture to evolve youth the major Hispanic event saying, "It was heartwarming Besidt!s improving the lives of those who attended the profound concepts and commitment." to see people from all over the country come together to weekend, Father said he believes it will give the Church recognize and value the many things they have in com " strength to be what it must be." Affirmation Vega said he would take back to Denver " affirmation. 11.! and mon." Celia Vigil, director of the Office of Chicano Concerns, ·ch at an attitude of confidence, and a sense of belonging and . Father Canas said that prior Encuentros delegates said she fo1und the Encuentro ·•exciting. so many, many solidarity '' remained more separated than at this conference. ideas came out of it." When Fred Carcia returns to Edwards. Colo.. be "Every place I went I noticed all groups mingling Move fo1ward Third intends to visit all of the Catholic churches in the area to together. whether they were Cubans, Puerto Ricans or She said she believes the conference was " a deftn1te explam the Encuentro. ~ll,ltr Chicanos " move !onward with much more support of priests and Concerrung 1mplementat100 of the Encuentro rec ''There's a large H1spamc population around where I bishops ttnan we've ever seen before. I thmk that will hve and I hope to get them together and see where we want ll\ of ommendations, Father said that it must be accomplished continue ··• to go from here," he said. " The main thing I'd like to see and on a diocesan level, rather than a national one. Vigil ~;aid she is anxious to mitiate the same process 1s a community, working together, sharing together. .. ~tate~ followed a1t the national Encuentro to develop guidelines that's the way it should be " Specific machinery for the diocese. "Each diocese needs its own specific machinery to One of the facilitators of the national meeting who also :a11on.s "We rieed to develop our own pastoral plan. setttng represented the Denver archdiocese was Zina1da Herrera implement its pastoral plan,'' he said. "That must be left priorities. commitment and then action," she said. crence to the executive of each diocese, which is the bishop." of St. Cajetan's Parish he F.n· When delegate Martha Moreno returns to her home Father Canas has no doubt that the Eocueotro will town of Longmont after attending the Encueotro, she plans Hopes to continue make a positive difference in the Archdiocese of Denver to continu1e voki.ng the needs and concerns that emerged She said she was elated with the Encuentro and its ,e ~as "New leadership has emerged along with great at the Wa1slungtoo gathering accomplishments and expressed hope that the Encuentro ':- v. ho enthusiasm," be said. " I expect there will be much support "It's riot that we haven't been saying these things all won't end here, but will continue in Denver as we put it to he F.n from those people " along, but nobody has been listening before," she said work in our parishes and throughout the archdiocese." 1,,re11re One specific plan that Father Canas envisions for the Ernesto Sanchez, a member of St Augustme's Parish h1rano Hi1panic1 women Hispanic population of the archdiocese includes leadership More•no is especially interested m recogo1tion for the in Brighton, was one of the youth representatives at the er the development conferences as well as a facilitator ga. re• "That need has surfaced on all levels of the Encuentro Hispamc •women "Men have always had the head role 10 our culture, but He regards the experience as a great opportumty not anrhez process," he explained not 1t is time for the voice of the woman to be heard," she only to hear others but to be a part of the voice of the reetor, Projected growth said " It's, not that we don't respect men, nor do we want Church Maria to be a threat to them, but we feel that we are as qualified 'Tm not used to bemg heard," he said with a grm. ·, Fred Father Canas said the proJected growth for Denver's Hispanic population 1s "a drastic" mcrease from the as men and want to have a voice in the dialogue takmg "Now I really feel ltke I am Church." ustine's present 90,000 to 180,000 or 200,000 by the year 2,000. place within the Hispanic community " Sanchez said he plans to use the awareness he gamed apusr s Father Thomas More Janeck who heads the Another Denver delegate. Dr Santos Vega, round the at the Eocuentro " in service to my people." archdiocesan migrant mmistry said he was most 1m• Encuentrc> process " very impressive " " When the pastoral plan comes out we'll have a Job to pressed by the democratic process of the Encuentro, as Vega was also enthusiastic about the diversity o{ do and I'm ready to take the respons1b1ltty of dotng 1t It's wf'II as its well-run, h&ht coordination people at the Encuentro going to be great fro the young people I can hardly He also praised the spiritual motivation of the people Not only were there dtver!le peoples w1th1n the His- wait " held to n PH• \ l Page 6 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21 , 1985 U.N. Fc>rum on women Denver representative says it's not over Genevieve Flore, a parlshic,ner of St. Catherine of Children" by the Catholic League of Canada; " Unpaid Siena's Parish for 52 years, wa.s In Nairobi, Kenya, July Work of Women" by the World Union of Catholic Women's 10-19 for the non-governmentul forum wrapping up the Organizations, and " Women, Poliucs and Democracy m United Nations· Decade for Women. She attended the Latin America" by the Umversidad Catolica of Peru forum representing the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Roman Catholic women also held a spontaneous workshop Catholic Women and Is reporting here on her views of to formulate a statement for the official Vatican del the meetings and their aftermath egation lo the governmental conference Holy Family Cathedral bad a beautiful reception for the By Genevieve Fiore parlJcipants on Sunday evening, July 14 . The 11 a.m. The non-governmental forum and the United Naltons' Swahili Mass with the choir accompanied by drums and Decade for Women governmental conference, both held m shakers was another memorable experience July in Nairobi, Kenya, are notuver, nor will they ever be. Issues addressed covered every possible area of con What took place at these meetings will be felt throughout cern Good Shepherd Sister Mary Soledad Perpman, the world for years to come. coordinator of the Manila-based Third World Movement The document " Forward-looking Strategies" emerged Against Exploitation or Women, was one or the outstanding from the conference as an outliine to achieve by the year participants. It was moving lo hear her describe in chilhng 2,000 the goals set forth m plans of action adopted at UN terms the extent or flesh trade and its link to poverty and conferences on women in 1975 and 1980. The message to the unemployment in Third World countries Her organiza thousands of participants from 160 countries was to go tion, with links in 40 countries, 1s undertaking several Genevieve Fiore home with firm resolve to implement these plans on the research studies and has recently completed a biblio It was rerreshmg to hear Leticia Shanbani, secretary local, national and internationatl level. graphy on prostitution in South and Southeast Asia for the general or the United Nat1ons conference, say she clis The climate al the forum was positive, and although the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Or agrees with feminists who " hit the roor when you pro challenges were great the deten11ination to translate them ganization (UN~O). family, as II a crime has been committed against 1lhe into real solutions was even greater. Women by the Sister Soledad said, " tl is good to keep making noises; rem1msm gospel " thousands came to express their concerns, address issues things begin lo happen," as she also talked about women's She pointed out that the bulk or the responsib1hty for and work on formulating solutions. There was a sharing, exploitation in the labor market. Nairobi rorum was an improving conditions or specific groups of women hes with caring and a resolve to move forward together to achieve opportunity to put these serious issues in front or the world. national governments. The non-governmental obS<'rv1ers these goals, lo ensure the well-being and future of this The Decade's themes of equality, development and are important because of the pressures they can apply planet for humanity. peace, and the sub-themes of health, education and em At the Na1rob1 conference realistic measures \Wre In attendance there were many Catholic laywomen and ployment came under serious discussion Other topics adopted and 111s unportant to start the process or putting nuns from all over the world, the largest number from included rood, water, migrants, refugees, nuclear them into action This is the unfinished business that both Africa. Workshops sponsored by Catholic women included weapons and women prisoners. The participants were women and men here in Colorado need lo address 'Ibe " Prospectives on Spirituality for Women" by the National repeatedly told to gel involved in the decision-making success or failure lo achieve the goals set forth 1n Coalition of American Nuns; " Battered Women and process, lo enter politics. " Forwan:1 -looking Strategies" rests with each ind1v1dual The Archdiocesan Office of Major Giving invites you to attend a timely, no charge seminar entitled: Financial Planning in a Changing Tax Environment ' 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? One of Denve~·s f'!remost financ_ial ~ducators will share his wit and wisdom on tnmming taxes, ma~agmg risk, and. boosting investment return. Expect crisp, easy-to-under stand straight talk from this upbeat. entertaining eye-opener to financial planning. An attractive take-home workbook is your guide to: • The Financial Life Cycle • Investment Strategies • Wealth Creation • Charitable Giving • The Taxe Axe • Retirement Planning Time: Saturday Morning -9:00 am to 12:30 pm For reservations and lnformatlon call: • Dater. August 10, September 14 • Featured 1pe er for Central Place: Catholic Pastoral Center Bank, Coors, ,1,1ar1ln Marietta, 393-2305 Public Service and the Pre 2nd Floor Cont. Room Retirement Pl~ nnlng Institute 200 Josephine Street Denver, Colorado 80206 50 person limit per seminar I • Managing Partner, Financial Formulas 1 '1 • C the Denver Catholtc Aegiste'r, Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 7 !lary • d1s- pro l the Y rl}f" With :vl'l'S ply were thng both The .h '" dual HELP ETOHOPE All across our land they re waiting the homeless to draw on thetr God,given reserves to stan aga:n the pbless. the defeated the forgotten But Samaritan Shelter IS not enough Toda~ WC In our land ol promise and plenty trl this prosper need an even larger stronger comm tmenl to the ous year of 1985-mcn womenandchtldrcnstrug• welfare of our needy btOthcrs and S!Sters n Chnst MYGIFl S to SUM\18 The new Samantan ~iousc soon to be oolt ,n down NAME tf>lcasc P11n1) We call them our now JX)Or" and by and large dO town Deni/Cr ,s the root of that commtmcnt and only nolhlng And they continue towaf! you can nurture 11 They hvo on the streets They sleep 1n ems You Wo say To g111C help rs to g,ve tiopc arid that ADOAf:SS ______see them at midnight 1n bus termnats or hospital means we need 'yOJf contntJUIIOf'lS no rTl2lner how emergency rooms o, siretched out on pews in sma to create Samar tan House churches And st ll they wa I You may have been asked time and agc1in to nic chtldren are stunned I st ess too quiet The contribute to 0f'lO cause or nother one char ty or STATE ___ men re sullen or angry or bewildered Mothers are < nolher one bu ldlllQ program or anottier a I With tear they dlTllra ndnecessary ms butrn}Q.Jrlle11TT10 streaked bone weary and d traded ~ Pt endure and they wait YoU wlll rlOVOr be nskt>d to I Ip 1n an ellort mom They wait tor the most precious g It ol a I They Chnstian lfl 11s spr t. mom humane en ts concern more in keeprng wrttl the prn1etples of our c:hurch watforhope St NO TO rnarit< n House und our natl()O In Denver hope lives at Smnar1tnn Shelter Over ' , Colorado Na1ooa Ba, 1k 6 000 souls have found hOpc within its 1.-. IS along Givo 10 the Samantan House Budd!f'l9 Fund Denver CO 80256 w th the baSJC needs that restore their sett respec1 today Use tho coupon A Ch Id IS "" ting food a bed a comforting hand a shower compas saying help me to hope And there ro mor nd S10n clothtng med cam 'ety ~o nd t more every day He nowt ------' Samaritan House gives Hope. Give to Samaritar1House. Page 8 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21 , 1985 Missionary returns home to enter seminary Interest in understanding poverty led Estes Park native to Colombia I Co, By Marianne Comfort The goal of the Monteria mission is "helping people out Register Staff - of that helplessness, not by our efforts but by Christian community, · he explained 2421 Richard Shzeski has cut short his mission work with He noted that the Monteria mission's style of grass The the people on Monteria, Colombia, to come home and study attain roots evangelism is "seeing how Christian communities the WCI for the priesthood. dONr Slizeski, 23, returned to Estes Park July 15 after a year work together to make better lives." As a member of the mission team - also made up of ~r: with the archdiocesan mission team in Colombia The usual Chun:, commitment is three years, but Slizeski asked for an excep Father Donald Dunn, Deruse Palmer and Clare Carpenter - Slizeski helped with planning the Colombian Christian wNctl tion so he could enter the seminary this month 10 her He will study for the priesthood in Oakridge, N.J. with community and working on the Mass and liturgy dog,nj perdu the Paulist Fathers, an order that primarily serves in becon North America. Role model The habit. His tasks included teaching guitar, working with youths try 10 Mission to North America and "being a good role model as a youni. sinile male " cuNiC " I feel my main mission and call is to North America, Per but I feel there is more I can le.am in Latin America," But the greatest accomplishment, Slazeslti said, was Slizeski said in a phone interview Aug. 15. "really getting in touch with the people and their lives and Slizeski, a 1984 graduate from the University of Wyom bemg present to them " ing, already spoke Spanish before he left for Colombia. He also had read about and become interested in Latin Ameri He said the hot and humid Colombian climate led him ca and its poverty. to reminisce about hiking and climbing in the Rocky Moun He " shopped around a bit" for missionary work, hop tains. ing it would help him " get in touch with the Latin Ameri can Church and poverty." Sllzeski finished up his work in Monteria at the end of June and then spent a few weeks traveling through Col Richard Slizeski, at left. with other Monteria mission He returned with " an understanding of the Latin members Father Donald Dunn and Clare Carpenter. American situation and p(>verty - understanding the real ombia and Ecuador with a friend necessities of life," a theme he addressed Aug. 12 in a 21a Thi homily at his hometown parish, Our Lady or the Mountains. Prepared for return Far I He said he was spared a great culture shock when he Par1lc Feeling of hopelessness the United States examples of Christian community, of lletWI returned to Colorado because " I kind of prepared myself people pullmg together " Y9k>p Before he left for Colombia, Slizeski "wasn't com for resettling back in " they I fortable with poverty," but now when he thinks of poverty " I'm not at all pessimistic about the North Amencao N. " it's not so much a lack of money but a feeling of hopeless Although the strength of community may not be as Church," he said. " I think there's a Jot we can learn from ness." strong as in Latin America, he said, " we can find here in Latin America, but I don't get discouraged." 1401 Ml TII na,n c:aba T e e end Sac· al Event Of T e Year etu s! and ...hlalo... ~9M~ ...... I· .,, nt.- ·- ·----~ S\TlRD\\, S[PTE.WBER TTB 1:00 • 10:00 PJI. and Sl1~0, f, S[PTDIBER rru 12:00 • 8:N P.'9. ~ CATHOLIC l~\\l "\\tit~ GAMES & SAT .• SEPT. 7th ,.s""'t~ 2:':.&·m. 6:00 p.m. • GR\'iD PRl7F. • St .500 CASH PRIZES 116 SCREEN l T.V. 'T I/ t/11 t lltfltlll \I \ftlllf \I If • Tr•p to, two 10 L•• V ..•• • ,1.u• MAN¥ 01Mf• •t11•ZII * ROAST BEEF * DINNER PLIJS J'1A.'V¥ Sunday Only * Served from 12 00 NOON "TII OTHER 700 PM * 00 A'ITBACTIONS * ADULTS '5 ~z 1211 ~ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21 , 1985 - Page 9 ST. T ;Q S THE LOGIC EMINARY Fall Program 1985-1986 SEPTEMBER 3 - NOVEMBER 15 Registration Saturday, August 24, 1985, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, Main Tower Entrance Courses 4521 LPTU"QICAL LAW (3) 0401 BASIi o, CATHOLIC FAITH I (3) 1510 80CIOLOQICAL C0NDITION8 o, Thia courw II a del&lled 11\/dy of lhoN ... The courw la an lntrodue11on and exploratlon of MEXICAN-AME"ICAN COMMUNmla (3) t-,nallllea of Chrllltlan ltturgy which can be aummed Cathollelam - wtlat Catnollea •h•r• wl1h other Utilizing a aoctologleal analyala of the ~ up by the term ··uturglcal law." The ,t~ter• on Chn1t1an1 and how they differ Attention la g!Wn to ment ol Mexican Am~n communltlaa In the 2421 THE CHURCH o, CH"laT (S) the llturglcal 1- N Introduced and Im lad by Iha underatandlng of Aawlatlon and faith. Scrip. SouthWNt. thla courw ou111,-and cr1u:,::1o- Ti... courw I\U two ~ The fl'91 i. IO the s.cond v,11ean Councll poet-liturgical r«orm lure and tradition, the role o f dogma and the 1og1ea1 ttterature and theory. It alao • attain an understanding of the Church of Chrlat In In all ma,or .,_ of Catnollc liturgy ....,,.rt Its. -•mental Ille The courae dON not count toward model by which to more ful~nderaland and plan ti... WOfld today not only fo, what It la and what It none. any degrN or certificate program ~ h It tor Htapanlc communlllN...-. , I It none dON u • mahr of fact, but more for what It la Grodeclc TUN 7·00 to 9:30 p .m. none, Bi.& TUN. 7 00 IO 9-.30 p .m . aupl)OMd to be and what It la aupl)OMd to do In the N Gr- Tuea 7 oo 10 9 30 o.m . IIOIII Of Ill own elalnu. To 1h11 end, It ltUdlN IN Churctl U a wtlde and In the ~la,...,,,_. MS2 IIAIIIIIAQI AND ,AMPLY LAW (S) . which hew~ and co: ,11 ••Y betol!Qed Thia courw examl,- the PMIOfal and legal 1111 SIMINAft W0MIN AND THI NEW 9570 Ll ■IRATI0N TH~OLOQY (S) to lier etructured realtty. The primary concem la mlntatry to lhe ~tlon and oelebrallon of lhe Thie CO\lrN c:onalder9 llberallon theology, ltl dogmetlc and eyatematic. ONiy In the - of THTAMINT (S) MCt'afflel'lt of matrimony Famity rwponalbllltlN birth, dewlopment and Impact on the Spanlah perdunng o, contemporwy conb--,, doee one The courH aum,,_ the texta of the New - aamlned u well u the ~ of marital epeeklngand other WOftd-,ultllaf'9dlnQ the ~ aplldtly apo6og9llc TNtament In o,der to ONCrlbe the partidpetlon ot l>r9akdown. Legal requlrementa tor rnarrtege .,. Amer1Can Cathollc Church today. S1udanll ,_._ The~~latocu111¥a• 1Mope,-1111W WOffl1lfl In the Ntty Chrlatlan _,.,_, and to examined In lloht of pr9pa19tlon for ITlalrlage. The anelyM theologkal ...,_ of Nell worll and the opportuntty to analya,e two wr1tlnga of llberadon habit. 0t methOd. of~ To tllla and - ahell the ground• of nulltty and the procedur.a for mamege theologtana and the ~•of the ~ of try to pro"'°"9 actlYa and Informed atudent dl. other In relation to lllc:lualof> of women In the goepet. nulllly ~ II etudled u • ~ approech to the Medellin and Puebla under the guidance of an cuNlon. ~ I lt1 none ....._. l1'ta. P~• approval. pr- of peraonal and ecc:INlal and penonal lnatructor who hu etudled and llved In Latin Am«l- TUN.-Thura., 10-00 to 11 15 Lm O'Anoeto Mon •Wed. a,30 to 9·45 • m ...,_h ,-Jllatlon. P'tMs, I It 8413 ca."-'•~ h none Joyc:,a Mon.-Wed 2:30 to 3:45 p.m Gourley ed 7 00 to 9-.30 p .m 1171 fltlAYH (I) 1AI 0101818: "OIIAN8 (S) The purpoee of thla courN la to ~be the Ille The CO\lrN Nell• to Improve~ akllla. to 5421 MIDICAL ffMIC8 (S) of pr-,., In lta lnlllel -0- and b9yand. The grup the atructu,. of the ...,_ and lta func1lon In c::ourNeum'nNthe"lr,...,..a· and ,..,.,_of the mlnlatry ot Paul and to~111 theoklQlcsl The courN atud._ conwmpcwwy ~ ~ pr-,.,. thegradNof prayer and the bMlc SlaON of - In the contampo,wy contllxt and lflel of lleeaand procedurwlneofar Mii-,~ ~ lplf!tual gniwth. ,.._ I ¢ I It ,__ Ml2 INTRODUCTION TO "IIUCHINQ (S) later~- 11111111•1...... 1501 llona/problemalnthellgllt of Cfvtlllan ITMWallty and Rameon Wed. 71)() to 9:30 p.m. Thll COUl'N II CM&lgneel for the beglnnl11g atudenl and 1502. • ,,.tural law tlthlca. Special e,nphaalll la ot-1 to of pr9Khlng.. Ahhough !tie COU1N deall wtth the O'Anoetc, TUN. 2:30 to 5-00 pm. the ltudy and dlacuaelon of the dlreetlwa prCMded !Mory and lheoklgy of the '-'~- the meJor In the Cethollc llllnoele' code of athlca for Cathollc eml)tlealalaplacedonthePfactlcal _.,.MeOedto ~ and HNl1h care FeclttlN. At IN _,_ I.'" wr1fie and ~ hofflllla. Each llomlly II pr-. time, dueco,llldeldoltla~to----ra!Nd t,y contampo,a,y ,_. INOloglana and ecrlk:lata emed In claN and vldeo-l!lped for law 2M2 U8THN IIIUGI0N8 (I) e¥81uellon and goal aetllng wltll the ptOI 1127 GINHl8 (S) u ...... to the ~ aoMklna oftwed by = 1 them and to the prlnclplN uoldef1ytng their d'-t{. The COUl'N II a lllarary-lheot'J glee! 'WNIIQallon I F ~----the rllllgionaof lndta and the ,._...,oflerMedbecti lnc:1.-lnannnoeptiere er---. Hlndwem, 8uddhliffl, T.....n, Shimo. of mutual lwnlng. ,,.,.• I t 1451 of o.-18 tor an appt9dalton of GerlNla In l1Nlf ..,,.49Ql\ It 5411 o, ~-approvel. and to the Seconclaty altN Peraicn Mon.•Wed 10 to 1115 a.m. Pat11cutar ~ la QMf1 to polnll of dtalogue Hema Mon.•Wed 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. u en ln1roductlcin OT } , of ~ .,_ rallglona and Chrtetlenlty, and ct. .,..,, -of the queltllee of.. OT narrattw'9 and of ~ lludlea on OenNla. P'f..+ t I h1 "'9loplng c:onteclll wltfl "-,.ao:c-tradltlona .. none. ~-approval. •ncaQ ltl9J-~lnAmettca.,,.,.•·•N. 0tCNW Mon ·Wed 1:15 to 2 30 p.m Mlac:all Wed 7 lo 9:30 p .m 4414 8AC"AIIINTS o, CH"ISTIAN Crom 2402 11.V.LATION, ,AITN, DOCTIIINI (S) Hl!AUNQ (3) Thia cou,_ ~ the nature of dMne ~ Thia courNlr'Ntatheecti91Ural b#lddone Md allon and the hu"""' reeponae of faith. A bf1« the hla1lon- of the__,. of Aecoodlatlon Md blbllcal and hlatorlcal auiw, eulmtnaaa In an the Anointing of the Slctl; tMlf -■menial ,...._, 1'01 OLD ffSTAIIBCT 8UIIIVn I: N.AII 1174 IIINl8T"Y o, 8"9111TUAL DIIIIC• examination of the Oogrnetlc Conatltutlon on OMne TION (S) opwatton and att.da. Thie courae alllo ir..1a the ~Nllon. 0. of the 9-ld Vatican loltowlng the Scnoladc: ayi,"'9111; the~ AATIVR (S) v---. Thia courw ~ ep1t11ua1 dlractlon • • ThlecoutN 11 • book-by-booll ~ of the main Counc:11. Topa Include the re6don among Sc:np. mlnlltry dldnct from Puaal CounNllng, wtll'I • di~ ot the S-0-tof Aacondldon. the ~ ""'-tura of the OT lndudll'Q 1· 2 Mec tura. Treclltlon, and mao-e,1um, the rw1kln of untQue l'llllofy "-'Y and mecflodology The per aec,amental r1111. and cenon6cal dlitcls>llt,e. Uk• ca~ The goal la 1cnow19c1ge of the bMlc content ,.,,...tlon and ~rch doctrtne; the~oblem of the epec:1"'9 lnclUON the~ bothof~perlah mlnle- wlN the contempor-,y theoloaY of~ - the deYelopment of doctrine; tt,eologle plurallem; tne lnatltullonal, eacrarnental. CNl'f.,.,,.tlc - le ~ and lllyle of each of .,_ bookL Some crl1lcal and ter • ..,irttual dlrKtor u WIIII N the tolr1tual hlalorlc.i bedlground ..., .. pro'llded. ,.,_..., elementa of lheologlcal melhod. ,.._.,, I It d~ u a epeclal m\n.._ wltt,ln the Church u la ,,... Netarnental rtte of heellng and the ... _ none. c:anontc:al dladpllne '°"9of s • rt t none Mtecall Mon.•Wed 10:00 to 1115 Lffl. ~nen TUN.•Thur9. 1:30 to t:45 Lffl. -~~~,;,5.~m. Grooec;1<1 TUN °Thura. 10-00 IO 11 t5 a.m For: • Continuing Education of those In Ordained Ministries Scholar1hlJa and Ananclal Aid avallat>M Tuition: For Fu'"'-' Information PIM# Contact • Women Religious at.n.n...... , $90.00 Per • Lay men and women working In parishes 1,ooa...... Quarter Hour • Enrichment of the laity In our faith and society Deftftr,Coloradol0210 Registration • Evening and Daytime Courses Tai.phone 722-4N7, la. 2M Fee $10.00 T ..,. I ; Page 10 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 Proposed pastoral lett:er on women World may not be written, adviser says end of the year on the final form the document will take I News By that Ume, he said, reports are due from dioceses Mark Zimmermann By across the na1tion that held consultations on the proposed Franciscan1s to assess Marxism WASHINGTON (NC) - The proposed U.S. bishops' document. "Right now it's still called a pastoral letter," he pastoral letter on women might not be written, a staff said, adding t:hat writing on the document could begin early Franciscans should take a "pragmatic" approach member of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops to Marxism, a working paper presented to the order's said in a speech at The catholic University of America. next year. leaders for study and response said. Completic,n of the document is not scheduled until 1988 " That (the proposed pastoral letter) is all up in the air Father Donald Heintschel, NCCB associate general Member~ of' the. order " must always try to right now," said Sister Mariella Frye. staff adviser to the analyze ho~ m IGic~I circumstances Marxism supports secretary, said the bishops have not tied themselves down writing committee of six bishops preparing a document that to writing a p1<1storal letter on women. or, alternatively, d1mmishes or destroys human digni is to address the role of women in society and the Church. ty," the paper said. " From U1e very beginning it was not clear it would be The bishops could still write a pastoral letter on the a pastoral." he said. "The methodology through which the It was given to members of the Franciscan Gen topic, or they might instead choose to issue a statement or eral chapter b_y the order's justice a nd peace office, bishops will speak is still open to discussion " a plan of action relating to women's concerns, she said. Sister Frye, coordinator or catechetical ministries for but was not discussed at the chapter meeting in As Sister Frye, a member of the Mission Helpers of the sisi, Italy, in May and June. the U.S. Cath1olic Conference, also said the bishops intended Sacred Heart, said in her July 24 remarks she hoped the to ask a wonr\an to write the document for them During Chapter meimbers and other Franciscans have bishops wouJd opt for a plan of action. " Pastorals are too been asked to submit comments before the end of hearings on the document March 4-5, some witnesses urged easily put on the shelf," she said. the bishops rnot to write a pastoral letter on women and 1985. Bishop Joseph L. Imesch of Joliet, Ill., who heads the "The attitud1e of the church towards Marxism has suggested that it would be foolish for an all-male group of bishops' committee preparing the document, said in a tele bishops to compose such a document. changed from a mere condemnation to critical phone interview that the bishops might not decide until the dialogue," it said. "Christians, with a clear awareness of the risks involved, have come to appreciate that there are dif ferences within Marxism and between its various forms. Many of them have long been dissatisfied with the evils of capitalism condemned by the present Holy Father and many of his predecessors," it said. Dialogue with Marxists should precede accep tance or rejection of the philosophy, the paper said. Radio Veriitas Asia troubled Asia's largeist Catholic radio station, Radio Ver- 1tas Asia, has u>olitical and financial troubles that c:ould close down its domestic service and severely hurt its overseas1 broadcasts. The radio s1tation, whose shortwave broadcasts ~n reach most Asian countries, is caught in political differences between Cardinal Jaime L. Sin of Manila and President and Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos. according to Orly Punzalan, program director. The CathoUic Church in West Germany has donated a new overseas transmitter which would im prove the station's reception throughout Asia. But Marcos decreed last October that such items must be taxed on entry into the country. Neither ~e Federation of Asian Bishops' Con ferences, which controls the overseas broadcasting nor the Philippine Bishops currently has the funds ~ pay an estimated 16 million pesos (U.S. $900,000) tax on the transmitter. planned to be in Zambales about 50 miles north of Manila. ' Polish pri•~sts' sentences An appeals ,court has suspended the one-year jail sentence imposed on Father Marek Labuda for protesting the government-ordered removal of crucifixes from state-run schools. The court Aug. 12 placed Father Labuda on three years' probation and fined him $630. Another priest, Father Andrzej Wilczynski, lost an appeal to drop his IO-month suspended sentence and $380 fine. Both priesu~ h_ad received sentences for resisting the law and refusing to leave school premises after they joined students in a two-week occupation of a vocational scho<>I in Wloszczowa. near JedrzeJow. in December. A~u1t 300 of the school's 700 students. ages 15 to 20, pa~1~1p!llted m the round-the-dock occupation after authorities, removed crucifixes that the students had placed in Uie classrooms, the two priests joined the protest almost immediately and stayed for its duration. I I Priests ar1rested at protest Earn your own money for the things you want I Yes! I'm lntensted In more Inform•- I tlon on the 1dvant11es of being 1 Five nuclear _arms opponents, including three as a earner for the Rocky Mountain News. I priests from thEi Diocese of Des Moines, Iowa. were You can earn $90 a month and more And Rocky Mountain News carrterl detained briefly for alleged trespassing at Offutt Air I I Ma, to Roc"-v Mountain News Force Base. during a demonstration in which some 50 the money you earn will be your own. Aun Home De ,very Oept persons urged Ute government to spend its money on I PO Bo, 719 Denver CO 80201 family farms, ~ot weapons. Call 892-CASH today. while we still have a I Bishop Ma1unce Dingman of Des Moines was route open for you I Name among the dernonstrators who commemorated the I Aug._ 6 anniversary of the US World War II bombing I Age __PhOne of H1roshtma, J,11pan, but he was not detained I A®re5S Asked before the event if he planned to trespass Rt>t·li,1 l\1t>unlain Nt~,\~ I Alli and face detention, Bishop Dingman replied, " I will .. I wait for another occasion I feel a bishop should not For Carrier lnfonnatlon Call 892-CASH I C~v cross the line (into a military base) alone, he should LtmIted adult and senior c1tIzen opportunities also available do 1t with his fellow bishops" He added, however. I Sia1e z that he is considering discussmg that possibility with I other bishops. I The Denver Catholic Register, Wed , August 21 1985 Page 11 nen Celebration of Catholic- Jewish relations 20th anniversary of document will take. )m d1oce~es repudiating charge of deicidle he propo,;ed 1 letter." he The Catholic and Jewish communities or Colorado will began early Catholic Bishops established its Secretariat for Religious sponsor a program Sept 12 to celebrate the 20th an Relations With the Jews in 19611 Seminaries are now in niversary of the Second Vatican Council's declaration that ~ until 1988 structing their students about Jews and Judaism m a man• repudiated the charge of de1c1de against the Jews and open ner that presents Jewish tradition m a positive light ate general ed the door to Catholic-Jewish cooperation. Fisher and Rabbi Rudm have been key figures in the selves down The Archdiocese of Denver the American Jew1!;h Com dialogue that has ensued between Catholics and Jews m the m I ttee (AJCl Colorado Chapter, and the Colorado years after Vatican Council II 1t would be Ch1cano1Jew1sh Dialogue will bring to Denver two of the :h which the nat1on·s prominent religious leaders who are involved in Fisher was named execufrve secretary of the Sec Catholic-Jewish relations, Rabbi A James Rudin, National retariat for Catholic-Jewish Relations of the NCCB in May umstries for Interrehg1ous Affairs Director of AJC. and Dr Eugene J . 1977 He succeeded Father Edwc1rd H. Flannery, who held ops intended Fisher, executive secretary of the US bishops Secretariat that post since ,ts establishment m 1968 as part of the 1em. During for Catholic-Jewish Relations. NCCB Secretariat for Ecumemi=al and lnterrehg1ous Af esses urged fairs. In 1981 Fisher was appoinh!d consultor to the Vatican '20 Years of Progress' women and Commission for Religious Relations With the Jews He is ale group of The two will speak at a program. "20 Years of Pro one of the eight consultors worldwide and is the only Dr. Eugene J . Fisher gress A Celebration of Catholic-Jewish Relations Smee American on the comm1ss1on He has lectured around the Rabbi A. James Rudin Vatican Council II," to be held Thursday, Sept. 12. at 7:30 globe and 1s the author of close Ito 100 published articles in p m. in Christ the King Church. Eighth and Fairfax Street, major religious journals Denver Intergroup relations .. The portrayal of the Jews and Judaism m Church teachings through the centuries reflected the limited direct Rabbi Rudm has long been involved in intergroup re Mount Olive's contact that once characterized Catholic-Jewish relations. lations. He was a founder of the National lnterreligious Earty Childhood Education Center In 1965, the Second Vatican Council, in its document Task Force on Black-Jewish Rellahons and is an acknowl Dedicated Christian teachers that are "Nostra Aetate," repudiated the charge of deicide leveled edged expert on contemporary rehg1ous culls. He is the trained and degreed In Early Childhood against the Jewish people. Tilat document, issued Oct 28 of author of many works on Jewish-Christian relations, mclud or Elementary Education. that year. by the Council Fathers a nd Pope Paul VI, mg the book " Israel for Christians Understanding Modem ushered in a new era of ecumenical outreach by the Church Israel." to all non-catholics, especially the Jews Rabbi Rudin was the orficial Jewish observer at the CALL TODAY Openings available for Fall 1985 Cannot be blamed 1971 World MethocUst Conference here m Denver that issued an historic resolution m support of Soviet Jewry. For 3. 4 and 5 year olds - Pre-school Classes That document said that the death of Jesus "cannot be Also partic1J,3ling an the event Sept 12 will be Denver Kindergarten Openings blamed upon all the Jews then living, without distinction. or Mayor Federico Pena, a founding member of the upon the Jews of today." With that statement, and succeed Chicano/Jewish Dialogue. ing official statements by the Church. numerous changes arl y Reservations Mount Olive have taken place m the way Catholics are taught about hlldhood Lutheran Church Jews and Judaism Smee 1965. Catholic textbooks have been A reception will follow the program and dietary Jaws ducat ion 11500 E. Iliff Awe., Aurora purged of anti.Jewish material. thanks to a process of re will be observed Reservations are required and can be enter 750-9858 view by the Church of its instructional materials. aided in made by calling the AJC at 320-1742 or the Archdiocese at .. part by initiatives undertaken by the AJC in the 1950's 388-4411, Ext. 164 Throughout that decade, an investigation of preJudice m teaching materials, funded by AJC and a private foun dation, was conducted at St Louis Univers ity by a team of We're Facing • Very Catholic social scientists. They documented the anti-Jewish bias m Catholic religion textbooks. and the results of their RN/ Shortage ot St. Catherine of Siena Church research were circulated to Catholic educators around the countrv. 455·9090 Ajc·s research provided part of the basis for the Prleata. Talk About 4200 Federal Vatican's repudiation of the de1c1de charge. Doors opened and Praytor Countless doors have opened for Catholic-Jewish coop ~ eration since 1965. Ant1-Sem1tic prayers have been Vocational Festival (Fun, Day 91 ehmmated in Catholic liturgy The National Conference of . fr· Se pt. 7 ~r,l ~ ~? ~ WILLIAM G SELF, JR. M.O. (Y( ,._.YSICIA.. A-.O SUl'Gf 0-. -CATARACT SURGERY Cataract Surgery with lens ,mplantat,on has become a safe outpatient procedure. In our eye surgery center. we utilize the latest In mlcrosurg,cal techniques and equipment while providing an e!f1c1ent and cost containing facility For further details. Call us Grand Raffle Drawing 8403 Bryant Street Westminster, CO $10,000 (303) 428-4810 (Ne11t 10 St Anthony NOr1h Hospital) Rnfflc Tickets: $100.00 each Drawing unll take place at the Festtt al at 7:00 p.m Page 12 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., Au9ust 21, 1985 Children held hostage by arms race By Nancy Light But he warned against using t he NAIROBI, Kenya (NC)-The children of Eucharist as " as a magical charm " the world " are held hosta(e by great sums " We do not wish to imply that devotion of money spent each year on the worldwide will automatically solve the serious prob arms race," Cardinal Joseph Bernardin or lems that families face," he said Chicago told participants at the 43rd Eucharistic Congress Aug 14. Families The cardinal. the only North American In America. he said. the concept of ex scheduled to address the full congress, tended families and the practice of shared spoke on •Satisfying the Hungers of the evening meals are losing force Those World's Children: Eucharist- Call to Untt) changes. he said. " s1gnif1cantly influence and Peace." the way mt1macy 1s experienced and ex Father Edward Braxton, a pastoral pressed by family members." theologian who directs the Catholic student However, he said, when people recognize center at the University of Chicago, spoke that the Eucharist '1s nothing less than the the same day at a seminar at the congress real presence of Christ among us. ·· they Hunger for peace learn that "Christ strengthen us by acting in us and enabling us .. to integrate our fam Cardinal Bernardin said that although the ily relationships at various levels of in children of the world know different timacy hungers-famine, apartheid discrimination, " When this spiritual int1macv with Christ war, religious intolerance. disease. home in the Eucharist is central in our lives, we lessness-the common denominator is that will find that more and more often we will they all hunger for peace. be able to say not our will, but his be "In the face of the multiple threats to done," he said human life and dignity. the people of the Auxiliary Bishop Wilton D. Gregory of world-especially the most vulnerable Ch1ca~o. one of four black American among us-hunger for justice Their deepest bishops attending the congress. said he sup hunger 1s peace," he said. ported the sentiments expressed by his fel "Tragically. at present," he said. "more low Chicagoan resources are being committed to the de struction of human hfe than to saving it ·· The cardinal suggested that the world Unthinkable turn to the Eucharist. ''the paradigm of unity and the basic source of our nourish " Why must we (Western countries) ex ment, guidance and strength. · to help port technology to denigrate hfe when we can export technology to 1rnprove life?" he satisfy these basic hungers. asked Brothers and sisters He said First World attempts to export " ll 1s at God's altar that we discover that " life-regulating methods" to the continent we are all brothers and sisters, children of " would ruin the values of the African com the same father- that we are diverse mem munity " bers or one human family," he said. To foist unwanted population control upon Father Braxton urged congress partici Africa when 1t 1s possible to teach family pants to view the Eucharist "as a source of values that are " life-improvmg" 1s unjust, strength in our families." he said ••KRMA TV· Deni/er f I I t I C a r Thia fall KRMA' ·TV and coU•g• .,. making home dellverteel With college credit telecoursea, you' can take an introductory or advanced college course conveniently at home. Telecouraes are visually exciting produc tions combining the beat of public telev1s1on, ;ndependent study, and local college faculty Choose be· tween eleven colleges and ten telecoursea Give youraelf some credit because now your college makes home dehveriesl Don't Detay- Telecou,... 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Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 13 Food banks seek contributions Youth returns from Dwindling s upplies at drive now would bring h me poor at Thanksgiving and emergency food banks ha ve ly relief to already depleted Christmas, summer month's been frustrating local agen food banks" usage results in a heavy cies trying to keep up with Metro area providers of drain on area food banks regional conferE!nce summer demand. but Metro emergency services for the Pa rticularly needed are Denver area citizens now needy claim that demand is high protein canned foods have the opportunity to higher this year than m such as peanut butter tuna provide direct relief m this previous years fish and stews, canned with project ideas urgent situation. fruits a nd vegetables, a nd In addition lo Denver's The pubhc 1s mv1ted to own poor and homeless staples such as rice. place tax-deductible dona Locally, King Soopers, When Regis High School sophomore an inter view Aug li) " I' m really Just population. many transients lions of nutritions canned are flocking to Denver dur KUSA-TV Coors, Mountain Jeff Howard was chosen to represent bubbling over I want to get started on and packaged food m collec Bell. Sir Speedy, the Food archdiocesan youth at a regional leader it." mg the summer months llon boxes provided m all looking for work. Bette Bank Coalition, and the ship camp rn Arizona, he wasn't quite One of his goal1, 1s to start an metro area King Soopers Commumty Food and Nutri sure what was expected of him. archdiocesan youth council so young Pollack of the Emporia As stores through Aug 24 The s 1st an c e Center. 1443 tion Program are contribu But he said he learned he " has to be a people's voices can be heard Enablers. a nonprofit or ting time, talent and " It's a n important thing to get going Krameria St., Aurora. said serva nt to other youth." ganization coor dinating hnancial assistance to in because them we hav•e the input not Just that agency is particularly Howard, 15, was selected J uly 6 by emergency services for the sure the success of the of myself, Dennis Before 1970, the Hispanic people were called "a ti Pal'ents sleeping giant" - enormous in numbers but seldom seen or beard from. Today the "giant" has awakened and is making its Editorial presence known in the church an~ society. . . There is no greater proof of this than the th1rd national Religious ancl laity to better se_rye Hispani~ Ca~olics. It can't be done Encuentro held in Washington, D.C., last week, where But probably the most sigruhcant contribution of ~e 1,200 persons gathered representing 15 million of their Encuentro is that through its well thought out mass~ve By Dolores Curran Hispanic brothers and sisters. process, the Hispanics are ~ming a more cohesive They came from every comer of the country an~ from group, speaking up and challenging the Church: They need several foreign nations. There were Cubans, Mexicans, training and education, they need help for m1gr~nts and Let's fantasize that one Sunday your pastor says Puerto Ricans, Colombians and Anglos. Central American refugees, and they want their youth that he's concerned about the unemployment in your They came seeking an expanded role in the Churc~. evangelized. area and feels the parish should take an active role in more effective ministry to their people, and reform m They want to be counted as the important part _of the meeting the needs of these people. To that end, he social justice and human rights areas. Church that they are, their numbers currently a_ddmg ~p suggests turning a room in the parish hall into a Center When the Encuentro was over, the delegates had to nearly one-half of the Church membership. It 1s for the Unemployed, staffed by volunteers and under narrowed the massive list of recommendations they began projected that by the year 2000 the~ numbers will com written by the parish. with to about 25, most of which were basic, yet profound. prise 54% of the Church membership. He explains that because so many unemployed do The question arises - will the Encuentro make a And they're ready to accept the responsibility of be~ng not have access to a phone where they can call about difference in the faith life of the Hispanics or was it an that percentage of the Church, but they need the helping hand of the rest of the Church, from the hierar~hy on down jobs or get messages from potential employers, the effort in futility, with its recommendations slowly dying of room will focus on offering several phones, coffee, neglect because of no implementation? Hispanics should be comme_nded for the•~ efforts to confront their issues and to raise the consciousness of doughnuts, and a worker who will take incomJng calls and put messages in sealed envelopes for job seekers Glancing backwards at the other two Encuentros held people throughout the country through the Enc~entros. in 1972 and 1977, there has been some progress made, And most of all, for their willingness to commit ~e~ and others. although it has not been nearly enough. selves to bettering their faith lives, rather than leaving Jt Further, because so many single parents can't go Ten years ago there were no Hi~panic bis_hops. T~y to others. to interviews with children. he wants to set up a list or there are 17, including two archbishops. Five regional The awakening "sleeping giant'' is a model we could parishioners willing to sit children while parents are pastoral institutes have been created to prepare clergy, all do well to follow. job--hunting, and another list of parishioners willing to drive people to job interviews. Perhaps, he explains. the parish could even become a quasi-employment agency. taking calls from em ployers and posting jobs on a message board. He would You can only be bapt~zed once like to initiate the project at once. All of this has taken only 10 minutes. Yet. as you sit there, what's your reaction? Which of the following By Father John Dietzen will it most approximate? Q. I desperately need your help, I am a Catholic l. It won't work. 2. It's not proper activity for a and was in the Charismatic movement for several years. A fellow worker, sensing what he said was my church 3 It might work but I don't want to be in "hunger for Christ," invited me to his non-denomina Question volved. 4. It will draw a class of people we don't want. tlonal Pentecostal Church. 5. It might work so let's try it 6 It's a fine idea. Let's They told me I was not saved because I needed Corner give it a try to be immersed to be baptized and that I was only How we react tells us a lot about ourselves and our "christened" as a baby. Catholic men and women were never excommunicated for category of thinking. According to psychotherapist So I went through this water baptism. Now I read obtaining a divorce. Richard Fowler of the Judson Family Institute m St that you cannot be baptized twice I hl\ve never given In our country, since one of the Councils of Baltimore Paul, only 40°'c of us can think abstractly That is, we up my Catholic faith but am afraid to go to Con in the past century, Catholics were excommunicated if can envision something that hasn't already been tried fession and I do hunger for Communion. they attempted another marriage outside the Church after and proven. We're the ones who are apt to respond. Please tell me what I can do. I will not go to my a civil divorce. That provision was revoked, however, in " Let's try itO' pastor and tell him what I have done. (Maryland) 1m. The other 60% of us think concretely. That 1s. we Thus, even Catholics who attempt marriage outside of can't envision anything new as workable until it's A. I am sorry to say that your experience 1s Church law after a divorce are no longer excommunicated. already been tried and found successful. Then 1t 1s another example or the fact that so many problems or That does not mean that the new marriage is recognized concrete and we're willing to go with it. faith result from a very limited knowledge of one's own according to Church regulations! S1mply that the person Therefore, according to Fowler, all progress begins faith This is often accompanied today (by Catholics is still acknowledged as a full member or the Catholic with abstract thinkers who are also riskers Concrete and perhaps many non-Catholics) with a naive kind of family. thinkers value security over risk " It can't be done" 1s religious experimentation which leaves them confused a reacuon of concrete thinkers, and one we tend to or worse reach for when a risker comes up with a new idea It 1s true that Baptism cannot be repeated: 1t can be received only once. It 1s also true that Baptism by Q . My husband and I were married in a Cathollc We live in a wondrous country revealed to Europe church The marriage ended in divorce two years by Columbus But in 1490, a comm1ss1on formed by some rite of 1mmers1on 1s a richer sign of "death to sin later Queen Isabella and Kmg Ferdinand to report on the and rising with Chnst" than pouring water over the A year after that we were remarried by a Justice feasibility of Columbus' plans to sail west to fmd a head of the baotized of the peace. Three years later we had our first child shorter route to the Indies reported the voyage was However. ·Chnst1an trad1t1on has insisted that this baptized Is there is a place for us ,n the Catholic 1mposs1ble because ·' l A voyage to Asia would require dirference does not affect the validity of Baptism Church as a family? Can we receive Communion? three years 2 The Western Ocean is infinite and per Washing of water over the head of the individual 1s (Ohio) haps unnavigable. 3 If he reached the Antipodes, he itself a n ch symbol. both of the rebirth in Christ and of would not get back 4 There are no Antipodes because the cleansing from sin and victory over the power of sin A. When you say you were remarried by a Justice the greater part of the earth is covered with water and in the life of the Christian or the peace. J assume you mean you were remarried to each other because St Augustine says so .5 Of the five zones only To claim, as some Christian denominat.Jons do, that three are habitable 6 So many centuries after the only immersion 1s a true Christian Baptism 1s clearly If so there 1s and has been nothing preventing you Creallon, 1t ts unlikely that anyone could find hitherto• ru11 participation in the life of the Church including the unknown lands of any value " not consistent with Christian oractice through the age:. sacraments of Penan<'e and the Eucharist Imagine Columbus' task in responding to these Please don t Jet this experience keep you from the As far as Catholic Church law 1s concerned, your first learned men. But he risked, he d1sc-overed and human sacraments any longer You hve an an area w,lh sev marriage in the Church 1s still valid Your marriage by the kind took a leap forward eral parishes If you do not wish to talk to your parish Justice of the peace was simply a c1v1 I ceremony, making Someone once penned Seven Slogans of Failure priest about this, go to another and tell him very simp you again in civil law husband and wife following your c1v1I They are: 1 We're not ready for that 2 We've never ly just what you told me divorce done It that way before 3 We're doing all right without He wJIJ not be scandalized and J'm sure will make This answer may seem obvious to most Catholics I 1l 4 We've tried 1t that way and 1t didn' t work ~ It 1t easy for you to come back can assure them. however. that a large numbt>r of C'0U • will c-ost too much 6 That's not our respons1b1hty 7 It pies in your situation are c-onfused about It JUst won' t work If you have not already done so. please go lo .i From the abstract thinkers reading this, the pastor Q. A columnist m our daily paper said that Catholics priest and get back to the sacramenLc; would probably get ,;upporl and the right to foil Con• are no longer excommunicated from the Church 1f they C'rete tlunkers will be relieved to know lh,11 an t~·u• are divorced, Is this true? (Florida) Questions tor this column should be sent to rnenaral church group an Portland, Oregon 1s alrr,id) Father John Dietzen, Holy Trm11y Parish 704 N Main operating the ci•nter r desC'ribt-d and 11's Y.orkmg wPll A, Contrary lo whJt m.1n , C.-irhohc-~ sllll bt ht•vt• St , Bloomington, Ill 61701 l'M Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. August 21, 1985 - Page 15 Viewpoints___ _ ith One nation undivided with liberty and justice By Father Leonard Urban them away On a day when the members of Congress I first met them thr<-e summers ago. They were had hastily passed a national budget (never mmd a few h,;mg m a barn - m sheep stalls. They couldn't stand dollars more here a few less for worthy causes there, up and had to come out to talk. T remember there were ~One _1t was lime to go home l. they were rounded up, put on about twenty-six of them Others were established m Mans buses and quickly deported by plane to Mexico, a land ne barracks nearby, a luxury compared to their cond1t1ons. View of great poverty where people die daily of starvation It was a Saturday afternoon, about 85 degrees, 95 The reasons. of course, were obvious. They were aliens, at least m those httle cubicles There were men, should . the Church, where the stranger 1s welcomed in foreigners to our country, had no place here and should women and children. huddled together. trying to cook the hungry are fed, the homeless sheltered. We dad our have stayed in their villages to be harried by those in with whatever methods available. What could I do'> As best, never turned them away We looked for housing charge there. Never mind our constitution. which wel stor says a sort of meager gesture ( took some of them to the with them. got their teeth fixed al the local clinic, their comes pohtacal refugees fleeing in1ust1ce and per t an your store where we bought fly strips. ~me fruit and ice mfect1ons cured. got beds. clothing. took them lo hospi secution That does not apply since we are mostly 1e role in cream all around tals for the delivery or their babies. They came reg friendly with existing governments m Central America. . end, he They had come Crom Guatemala God knows how. ularly to v1s1t. to use the phone for calling ahead, for They were simply swept away, as though they , a Center Through Mexico. I suppose, sneaking across rivers and letters of reference al the next stop, to Mass and for hadn·t been here. They disappeared while most people nd under- over mount.ams by night one eye over their shoulder, their faith because their old and d1lap1dated cars were enJoy mg the leisure of summer. while I was play hvmg with the hourly fear of apprehension - 50me "died,' lo borrow money. to cry m anguish al their mg golf. ployed do thmg I have never known - counting the stress and phghl. They are gone I keep ~ ondering where they :all about anxiety as nothing compared to what they had lert Tl was frustrating, fraught with its preponderant are... Franc1sco. Pascual, Juana. \tagdelena, Sebastian. yers, the where their whole villages had been destroyed in one agonies. and few ecstasies by comparison They were, Tomas, Ignacia. the children Where are they now? Are ;, coffee, day, the lulling of thousands or mnocent people for all that, a happy people. Their abiding hope was to they weeping for the loss of the meager blessmgs they 1mg calls send enough money home to care for their families They were Indians. diminutive, the tallest hardly miscounted as theirs . a roof fresh water the satisfac b seekers The curse of their hfe was the worst of American tion of hunger? more than five feet, little friendly folks who spoke very culture an acqu1S1tiveness and drmkmg without control can't go understandable Spanish as well as their native dialect. Is God with them? " Vaya con D1os," we said to Some abused their wives Some didn't pay back bor them "Que Dios Jes bendiga " ' Que les vaya bien." > a hst of They worked an the fields, at what we have come rowed money For all that, they were a simple and rents are blithely to caU ··stoop labor · picking onions mostly Are they domg well in jail'> RuMmg for their ltves fa1th-fiUed people, not quite understanding the meaning across midnight deserts and shadowed ravines? Hurry willing to They were nomads. wandering across life from desert or 1t all, wondering at too much mystery. to desert. no place to lay their heads for long.. Florida, ing. ruMing, breathing quickly and m panic at the cry n become Arizona, Colorado. On a day when the president had the choice of rest of a child which breaks the silence with terror? Is God rom em This was their third summer. They laved a bare at Camp David, or perhaps a quick flight to home in there? One risks the conjecture that God 1s only as close to them as we are, as we can be He would existence, looking, seeking some small happiness. a California, or even to stay in Washington and carry a sunset, the laughmg cry of a child, letters from home. light weekend load, the Imm1grallon and Naturalization Where are they, those friendly people who smtled ·t, as you They came to us because someone said thev Service swept down on these htlle towns and wh1sked their way into our house and lives? I wonder. following •1ty for a to be m • in't want lea, Let's Exploring the Contra situation 1n Nicaragua sand our •therapist Editor· casuistry realistically occupy a place in 1te in St I ~as very proud of the Register for our contemporary morality? Particularly .at 1s, we its professionalism in giving a good m the context or the Gospel? een tried measure of space for the exploration of a How 1romc that the struggle for peace respond, " hot" current topic by the interview in• Readers Forum should further the d1vis1on among depth of the two Maryknoll Sisters from Christians even within the same hat is, ~e Nicaragua Surely the great number of community. The Church has no weapons until it's years they have spent there, before and save a voice with which to help us form our l'hen 1t 1s after Somoza's time, give them great conscience. I hope at least that Christians first-hand credibility Pat Hillyer is lo be children. Now it seems that pregnancy 1s As Catholic Chr1shans we do owe the and all people of good will can pray for one ess begins commended for drawmg them out to give some kmd of a sickness Japanese something. We owe them the another that m that voice we mav hear the Concrete such a clear picture No wonder so many Catholics are leaving recognition that they, hkeourselves (and trueSpmtofpeace · e done" 1s When I was m Nicaragua I was truly the Church. I just wonder what God thanks even the writers on the staff of Pravda!) Ron Valladao. tend to surprised at the depth of rel!g1ous belief or this narrow, un-Christ1an and are human beings made in the image of Lakewood ,e and devotion I saw I wonder why our , idea d1scrimmatory elitist little group Guess 1f God sec-ular press does not ever portray the a woman wants to Jom this weekend The challenge th3t the Church proposes to Europe whole story of the biblical mJunctaons Appreciation for Camp Santa Maria Elvs1um, ~e had better have an abortion ha met with resistance. at lea t m part 11 ·ormed b} the '1caraguan government 1s de >rt on the liberately following m " feeding the first. lnc1dentally, I am not pregnant, but seems to me, be<'au e 1t calls for lh1.:, living Editor to find a hungry and healing the sick" tt 1s a ( do feel sorry for all the pregnant women awareness of and respect for the For the past two summers, my two sons >yage was hame the way the different views within who have been insulted by this group If fundamental dignity of all men and women, have been given the opportunity to attend Jld require the Church in N1c,,ragua ccharacter1zed there 1s some other reuon why pregnant which transcend racial, 1deolQR1cal or the we<"k•long summer programs at Camp women should be exciuded from the national boundaries Is not th1. reverence e and per• by the bishops m Managua and the Santa 1aria 1podes, he bishops m the war zone) have been weekend, why isn' t at explained" for the human bemg the primary I do want to expre.,;s apprec1at1on and ts be<'au,;e blown totally out of proportion T did see Otherwise. why must you print such mot1vataon of the Church ror peace rather compliment the entire staff, which 1s than "preserving their inst1tutions." as waler and m the daily press that Cardinal Obando drivel'' Jtall Bailt'V, directed by LaDell Gautsche, for the way Mr Mor~an su,utests" zones onl,; Bravo Just stated there should be no LIUletoo m which 1t relate-. to the children and for after the "foreign intervention of any kind"! the enriching experience provided Pro Ma) be the daily press will also start d h1thertl)- Apologizing to Japanese The question " Where were )OU when all grams like this one help us as parents bring reporting all sides or important issues as or thl' actton took place"" has, I'm -.ure, another d1mens1on into the ~•al, cultural you are doing more and more Con F,d1tor to lhcst' In regard to the recent lett<'r undt•r the some meaning particularly for those hke and sp1r1tual relat1onsh1ps 1n our childrens' gratulations' Mr Morgan who have witnessed the evils nd human• Gordie Albl heading " A Letter Apologmng lo the h,es Thi 1sanexper1ence~h1c-h 'l'ecan Denver Japanese," I would hke to re~pond to the and hard hips of ~ar firsthand However, only peak about m the home but 'I' h1ch can author on several points the I sue confronting us toda) 1 that our be hvl'd out fru1lfull> through program: ,r Failure It might be pointed out lhat the "peace tec-hnolo~) of destruction has far exceedf'd such a ... Camp Santa Maria e've ne\er hne'' towh1ch Mr Morgan refer~ does not, our <.•apac1t1es to evaluate manv of these My congratulation<:: to those m the :ht without Curaillo movement 1-:,dator unfortunately. ongmate an Pravd;, but an 1,;su~ ma moral, human and Christian archdiocese who admam!-ter this program 1tork 5 It I wa fa,;clnatl>d by your l.tory on the the principles et down by the ( hurch m the ~ay and ck<'! the coun l'llors Ple.ase keep up b1h1v 7 It Denver Curstllo Movement ( August i. Second Vatiran Counc11'~ Con(hlullon on Thi 1s fr1ghte01ngly apparent in the the good work A ,ery special ~ord of 19851 Howevt•r, Just one question Whtt'h 1s tht' Church m the Modern World , 1n att1tud 'Sor pt'Oples and policy makers who thank,; to all the coun ellors and prayerful the p.1s1or u pregnant woman. mentally or phvslt'ally sub-.equent statem<.•nts and .1rtually view nuclear aggressmn as a valid I><'~ t wishes that the Lord will continue to fail l'on- 111" r,rono11nc:emt nts and was also articulated anti ppropnatev.aytosavelh s' I refer enable thl'rn to enrich the lave of others a 11 n ectJ \\ h ta bun h of h, pocr1tcs the e pt~plc b} the mcr1can bishops' pa toral 1 tter here to the st:item~t " Tius weapon SD\ ed the~ did with our children thlS ~st um ls !read> r Fromth<'d11yaCathnlkg1rlCJ1n th Chnllcnr.cof Pe:ic Pcrhar,s Mr t l n t m1lhon mer1can II-. es and m r king \H•II undt r t nd C 11hollc.- do<:trlnc, he I told M, r n ~h m Ins umc asCath he ha po slbl hwor Ix milhon Japan e "C.ln Potrtru A. Flnt I ti.it the nl ~!Inn for marr i: lO ha not r • d tl t'm tha k ndofw r I lt•.th b1:.:irre 1..ak wood Page 16 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 The Pope in Africa Asks forgiveness for past slave trade By Bill Pritchard he said . .. And yet. I beg you, never give up," the Pope said, nearly shouting. Yaounde. Cameroon (NC ) - Pope John Paul II, in an address to Cameroonian in Experience of Church tellectuals Aug. 13, asked for forgiveness He said faith for a Christian 1s more than for the Christian nations which have traded a simple knowledge. 1t is " an experience of in African slaves in the past. Church.'' "We ask forgiveness from our African To young people at the Douala Mass. the brothers who have so often suffered" from Pope sent a challenge to "pay the price" slavery, the Pope said. for a better world. He said the price 1s "generous, rigorous and methodical efforts to reach the truth, to N ew evangelization build a civilization of love, begiMing with That same day the Pope told Cameroon's your own lives." bishops that they must lead a new evan Youths can develop in Christian maturity gelization of their country to combat mod " thanks to catechists. or prayer groups, ern problems such as growing secular Catholic action movements" and other ization. sources. He said that challenging the new evan To the intellectuals at Yaounde, the Pope gehzation are such problems as the uproot said the pursuit of titles, promotions and ing of families, some aspects of urbaniza diplomas should not become the "funda tion and an "avalanche of ideas insufficient mental motive of your work." ly assessed." The Pope said he encouraged initiatives already taken by the bishops. including a Deepen faith letter by the bishops of northern Cameroon "Always ask yourselves if you truly make to the youths of their dioceses cultural progress, as your country needs - He warned the bishops that faith too often if you form men and women capable of remains at an "elementary stage·· and that serving their compatriots. the good of the various sects can easily profit from people's nation and the progress of international har religious ignorance. mony," he said. He urged the Catholic intellectuals to deepen their faith and not to accept "a division between your faith and your prcr Bishops' document fessional work." Renect with your bishops. your chaplains. The Pope noted that the bishops had com your movements to develop a ministry of mented on the formation of faith and some intelligence," the Pope said. of its local challenges. In his comment on slavery, the Pope said He quoted a document of the Cameroon that although Christians often went into the bishops· conference that "the traditional re world to spread the Gospel, some had other ligions control the subconscious of the motives. masses." "ln the course of history some people Earlier in the day, in his homily at a belonging to Christian nations" have not Mass in Douala's Udeac Square. Pope John always acted as Christians, be said. Paul spoke of the links among youths. thetr "We ask pardon from our African of Nkongsamba returned to bis country for parents and grandparents as ··an in tian intellectuals and universities are seek brothers for their actions,'' he said ing a faith "fully Christian and fully the first time in 15 years. estimable prize" for young people. The bishop, who bas been living in Que But children sometimes become "less African." Unequivocal call He said it is a difficult situation and that bec, had been tried and sentenced to death sensitive to their (parents") wisdom. less he hoped it would be pursued with " objec under a previous, military government. on attentive to their counsel" when they re But despite the bad example of the tivity, wisdom and depth" m union with charges of fomenting rebellion He eventu• ceive an education. slavers, he said, "The Gospel remains as an Cameroon's bishops. ally was exiled " Dear parents, I understand your re unequivocal call." During the pope's Aug 10-14 v1s1t to A vallcan spokesman said the Vatican sponsibility 1s often difficult to exercise:· The Pope noted that the country's Chris- Cameroon, exiled Bishop Albert Ndongmo was seeking a diocese for the bishop 'Important moment' for African churcl'.I By Bill Pritchard " battle of formation" in the faith " It 1s easy to baptize Church" on the part of non-Catholics and non-Christians, somebody. but 1t is very difficult to make him a good Navarro-Valls said YAOUNDE. Cameroon The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 17 Pope condemns 'anti-life mentality' exported to Third World countries By Bill Pritchard mental umon m fullness and harmony. he said BAMENDA. Cameroon Bonded RNs, LPNs. 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This will be the boccie. Dinner tickets are $100 per person For reservalions and more information call 458-1833. The Denver Archdiocesen Council of Catholic Women is school's 25th year of providing Catholic education in the planning a RESPITE training session for mid-Seotember. Aurora area For more information call 364-5660. Loyola University reunion Jesuit Father John H Reinke, chancellor of Loyola RESPITE, started by the National Council of Cath Regis fundraiser approaches University of Chicago, will speak al an alumni reunion Aug olic Women, is a program of volunteer respite care for 24 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Hiatt, 680 S. families maintaining an elderly or dependent member at Regis Jesuit High School will hold the third Regis Open University Blvd., Denver A 5 p.m reception wlll be fol home. The program allows families the opportunity to leave Celebrity-Amateur Golf, Tennis and Boccie Tournament lowed by a 6.30 p.m buffet supper. For more mformallon, Sept. 15 and 16 to benefit the school's scholarship and build· the dependent person with a trained volunteer for a short call William H. Hiatl at 831-7810 period of time. RESPITE volunteers are trained by health ing funds. professionals. This year's celebrities include Dick Van Patten, Connie Praise Mass To register for the training session or for further infor Stevens, Gordon Jump, Ruth Buzzi, Ernie Banks, Jane St. Francis of Assisi Parish in Castle Rock will cel mation call the DACCW office at 388-4411 ext. 220 or Kathy Kean, Ralph Young, Stan Musial. Jerry Vale, Craig Morton ebrate a praise Mass Friday, Sept. 6 at 7.30 p.m Guest Rice at 388-1486 or Mayme Hughes at 777-4572. and Joe Campanella. speaker will be Father Jim Sunderland, the Denver The two-day event commences on the evening of Sun archdiocese's first jail chaplain He will share his experi• day Sept. 15, with a gala banquet at the Denver Marriott ences in prison ministry Fellowship will follow the Mass in West in Golden. After dinner the celebrities will provide the church hall. St. Pius X open house entertainment. St. Pius X School will hold an open house Sunday, Aug. On Monday Sept. 16, the golf, tennis and boccie tour San Luis Valley reunion 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for parents who wish to register their naments will all begin at 10 a.m. at Hiwan Golf Club in A San Luis Valley Reunion Dance will be held Satur Evergreen. The festival will close with a reception and children for the coming school year. day, Sept. 14. from 8 p.m to l a.m at Guardian Angels St. Pius X, East 14th Place and Potomac Street, offers awards ceremony at 4 p.m. Both playing spots and dinner tickets are still avail- Hall, 1843 W. 52nd Ave , (52nd and Shoshone). Music will be preschool through eighth grade and provides classes in re- provided by the San Luis Band. The cost is $10 per person, which includes beer and snacks. Food will be sold separately. For more information and tickets call Celia Vigil , 388-4411 , Jeanette Sanchez, 935-9581, or Rose Maestas, 451-8772. Advance tickets are encouraged because of limited seating. All Souls religion classes Registration for all 1985-86 religious education classes - preschool through adult - will be held Sunday, Aug. 25, 7:30 a .m . to 1:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The classes include preparation for the reception or the Sacrament or Reconciliation, First Eucharist and Confirmation. Adult classes scheduled include Church history, a five-week study of morality and dogma and a series on the meaning of Catholicism. Anyone wishing further information on the classes, which begin the week of Sept. 8, may call Sheila Miyamoto at the Religious Education Office, 789-1620, Mon day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All Souls Church is at 4900 S. Logan, Englewood. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 5-9 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 10 AM-2 PM J&H LIQUORS (Also Daily Weekdays From 9 AM-4 PM) Is Capitol Hill's most neighborly li quor store. And it is so convenient Loretto Heights College offers traditional degree For more mformation. please contact the Office of Admissions. 3001 South Federal Boulevard, programs in Business, Fine Arts (Performing and We offer one of Denver's best Denver, Colorado 80236, (303) 936-8441 , exten Visual), Education. Nursing and Humanities and selections of wines, foreign Sciences. sion 216 The college also provides adult education and domestic. Let our expert through its traditional course work offered at sales people help you choose special times and locations. and through 11s mno Just the right one. vatrve Untvers1ty Without Walls program As a pnvate independent college, Loretto I And of course. we have a full '-elcct1on of beers Heights otters women and men the 1nd1vldual I imported and domestic, and allot your favont~ attention that adds depth and excitement to .. spirits. · these selected programs, all designed to ' encourage personal fulfillment. J & H Special of the Week BUDWEISER 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Rf!g . \ ONLY (Good through Tuesday. Aug 27th) 600 E. 6th Ave. lSt"h t. l't•urll PhODl' 722-9459 ;: P I The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 19 OCR Happenings mnis or rvations Arthritis Craft Shop " Our hope 1s that persons who may have stopped grow Blood drive ing in their faith will be enabled to move ahead. regardless A community blood drive is being held in the Congress Rugmaking, weaving. tatllng, spinning, chair-eaning, of what direction they choose to go," she added. lace-making and basket-weaving are demonstrated for v1s- Park neighborhood on Tuesday, August 27. 3-7 p.m . The Loyola Although the meetings tentatively are scheduled to be Denver General Hospital Mobile Blood Bank will be set up ion Aug 1tors to Four Mile Historic Park every Saturday and Sunday held on Tuesday evenings beginning in early September, if by workers from the Denver Arthritis Craft Shop and park at Gove Middle School at the comer or 14th Avenue and t, 680 S enough interest 1s shown another series will be scheduled Colorado Boulevard. I be fol volunteers for the daytime. The Congress Park Neighborhood Association is spon rmatlon, The demonstrations, wh1ch help visitors understand everyday life in Denver m the 1860's, run from noon to 3 sormg the drive to ensure that the Denver General Hospital p.m. Admission to the park and demonstrations 1s free Blood Bank will have enough blood available for any need Handcrafted articles are on sale at the Bee House gift shop Counseling course offered over the Labor Day weekend. Donating a unit or blood takes about 20 minutes. will cel- at the park. For more informatron call 399--1859. Father Bob Lucas and Mary Martin, counselors at 1 Guest Most Precious Blood Counseling Center, are offering a 12- Denver week course in beginning helping skills. Seminary bazaar : expen Life in Spirit Seminar This course will teach participants to better their own St. Thomas Seminary will host its annual bazaar and Mass m Columbme Catholic Church. 6673 W Chatfield Ave .. listening and communication skills. Upon completion or this lawn party Sept. 7th and 8th. Littleton, is holding a " Lafe in the Spirit Seminar" for course, there is an opportunity to serve as E ucharistic Bazaar organizers are in need of items for the white seven weeks beginning Sept. 9. The seminar will run 7-9:30 ministers at St. Joseph's Hospital. elephant booth and baked goods for the yum yum booth, p.m For more information call Ella Bulow at 97~2316 or The course fee is $5 for materials. The course will cakes for the <:ake booth, award items. and handi-eraft Carol Moss at 973-9624. begin Thursday, Sept. 12, 7:30-9 p.m. at Most Precious items. Id Satur Arrangements to pick up all donated items can be o Angels Blood Church, 2250 S. Harrison St. If interested call Father Lucas or Mary Martin at 753-1047. made by calling Jo Abshire at 722-4687 ext. 230. C Will be Garage and bake sale >eer and The Catholic Daughters of the Americas. Court Madon Paralegal na or the Mountains 2035. will hold a garage and bake sale When A Hearing Aid is Recommended, ia Vigil, Aug. 23 and 24 at 13126 W. (;reen Mountain D1 . program YOU DESERVE The Best Hearing Maestas, The Community College Young adult retreat or Aurora (CCA) is offering limited the first year or a two-year System Available. Catholic Youth Services' Hispanic Youth Ministry 1s Paralegal program leading Bargain hearing aids-like bargain parachutes-may let you down. sponsoring a retreat for young adults aged 18-28 Sept 6-8 at to an Associate of Applied Camp Santa Mana. Alberto Corrales will facilitate the Science degree f r om • noise monitoring and frequency selective circuits o classes weekend Renewed direction m life will be emphasized Arapahoe Community Col • custom in-the-ear and the new miniature canal aids Aug. 25, through self-reflection. prayer, maturation and keeping a lege. • computer hearing aid analystS and service positive attitude. Registration is $32 and includes transpor e classes Paralegals are legal as • wearing tnals available tation, six meals and all retreat activities and materials sistants who work under the .iment of • 15 years in Denver serving the hearing impaired n. Adult For registration information. contact Jeanette Sanchez at supervision of attorneys an ~k study 388-4411 ext. 247 private law firms or govern •aning of ment agencies AUDIOLOGICAL CONSULTANTS, INC. 1 on the Alienated Catholics' forum For information about the D. J. Northey, M.A. Dispensing Audiologist 1U Sheila Persons who feel alienated from the Catholic Church paralegal program, call Ad South Downint Medical Bldg. >20, Mon- for whatever reasons are invited to call Cecile Ouellet at visor James Ford, 344-1677. 2480 so. Oowni119, Suite 275, Denver 778-1489 1rch is at 983-6435. Ouellet is one or several people facilitating an For general information. ( uk-ood appta. also av■ilabfe ) eight-week forum for alienated Catholics at St Jude Cath call 344-1463 olic Chur<:h, 9405 W Florida Ave., Lakewood. ''The purpose of the forum is lo enable people to vent their feelings. Tbe forum 1s for those who feel alienated regardless of whether it's the result or a particular inci Physicals are required :ts dent, the lack or sensitivity on the part of someone con ly li nected with the Church. the result or divorce, or by changes for school sports and ·nt. that have taken place in the Church, particularly since recommended for all Vatican II," Ouellet said children. HealthWatch ; best reign Medical Centers make xperl it easy for you : ~oose SABLE CARE CENTER ..- No apprnntn'k.'nl na:cl>~I) .. Caring for the 1ntermed1ste ..- Open 7 Lorraine C. GI/J Adm,n1strator I 344-0636 ealthWatc 656 Ollhon w~ Off 6th A~e 3 Blocks Medical Centers '. , East of t-225 Page 20 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 People in the news Father James Lonergan. a member of the Oblates of ••• Swiss Festival at '1ary Immaculate. 1s excited about the recent hole-m-one Mary E Buckley, 81 . a long-time resident of the Bailey he made at Sprmg Hill Golf Course in Aurora It was and Pine area. died of a stroke Aug 5 at Swed1sh Hospital Bethlehem Center Father Lonergan·s first hole-in-one in a ll his 71 years The m Denver associate pastor at Queen of Peace Parish m Aurora ac Mass of the Resurrection was held at St Catherine's The 17th Swiss festival at the Bethlehem Center comphshed his golfing feat Aug 7 at the sixth hole at 163 Church in Denver. and burial was at Fort Logan Cemetery She was born Jan 18. 1904 . m Des Momes, Iowa Mrs Oct 6 will have a new colorful face Carnival designer yards ■ Dotty Reynolds will whip up completely new features ••• Buckley was a professional p1an1st playing for different big for the festival in multi-color. funny faces, and pic Sefermo and Grace Rodriquez will celebrate their 50th bands throughout the Rocky Mountams and Midwest for turesque landscapes with doors to the different sites of wedding anniversary Sept 7 They were married Sept. 5. nearly 20 years She was involved m theater. radio and entertainment The manager of this carnival, Rich 1935. m Denver Seferino was born m Zacatecas 1\1ex1co dance bands She also entertamed for the L' S troops m Reynolds said that he can guarantee that everyone Feb 24, 1909, and 1mm1grated with his family when he was World War I and II She 1s survived by two sons Jamei; W will find somethmg new to do Madeline Finn who 1s 7 years old He retired at age 65, but 1s now workmg for Buckley of Lakewood and John L Buckley of Denver. and one handling the thmgs for children said. "Come, brmg Colorado Curb and Gutter, a construction company owned daughter, Gwen Buckley or Pme. and 10 grandchildren a nd 14 your whole family' Bring ample money, otherwise you by son Bill and son-in-law John Quintana Grace was born grea t-grand ch1 ldren will be sorry " in Walsenberg Jan. 6, 1915 She was a homemaker and • • • The festival will include a snack bar. country raised seven sons and four daughters She worked at sev The new chairman of the board of the AMC Cancer bakery, ham and cheese prizes. women's boutique and eral Jobs and at the present time is working for the Denver Research Center is Robert L. Cohen Cohen, president of new items in arts and crafts. The festival wtll be from Public Schools as a cafeteria helper The couple have 38 the Hotsy Corporation and a prominent Denver busmess 11 a .m . to 6 pm granchlldren and 42 great-grandchildren A reception wlll and community leader. has served on the AMC Board smce be given by their children Sept 7 at Presentation Hall. at 1973. Seventh and Julian. from 5 to 7 30 pm., with dancmg from Others-elected as officers of the board mclude: 7 30 p m to 11 30 p.m treasurer A Craig Fleishman. vice president of the law firm of Aller, Zall and Ha!Jgman. secretary. Robert Kortz. Former president, Kortz Jewelry Company. v1ce-cha1rmen Irving Ash. Bob R Baker. John E Fuller. Sr, ML Hanson, THOMAS MORE PREP-MARIAN HIGH CRS director Bruce Hulbert Donald D Martm, Jerry D Sheeley, and Glenn Waggener. AMC carries out research m the chmc, dies at 82 the laboratory and the commumty m prevention. early d~ ·" Tired of Academic Mediocrity" NEW YORK (NC) tection, accurate d1agnos1s and design of the most effective Bishop Edward E . therapy programs to fight cancer Swanstrom, executive direc For 77 years TMP-Marian has provided quality adu~ tor or Catholic Relief Ser • • • tion with a Chr1st1an emphasis While college antranc. vices from 1947 to 1976 and scores dee/mad nationally, our average ACT composite a former auxiliary bishop of Mercy Medical Center announced the promotion of Ann score has ri&en to 22.4, a full 4 points above the New York, died Aug. 10 at Hueter to manager of the Allied Services/Outreach Pro national average. Mora than half our graduates receive Lenox Hill Hospital, New gram. Formerly the director or the Physical Therapy De college scholarsh1ps. Total yearly cost for boarding York City, He was 82. partment, she has worked at the hospital for six yea.rs In students is $5, 135 For mformat,on contact: Bishop Swanstrom was a her new position Bueter ls responsible for the development, consultant to CRS and implementaUon and coordination of outreach progranu for pastor emeritus of St. An Mercy's Allied Services Division. She will aL!o mana1e Admiuions, Dept. A drew Parish, New York, at existing and future physical therapy outreach clinics, p~ TIIP-llarian, Box t , Ha,s, KS 17I01 the time or his death. No grams and contracts. She is a member of the American t13/125-15n cause of death was re Physical Therapy Association and the Colorado Chapter of vealed. the Americ,n Physical Therapy Association. THE INVESTMENT ... WITH UNLIMITED RETURNS! AFUTU REOF EXCELLENCE MARYCRE ST High School v 10-1 teacher/pupil ratio v 90'7o of graduates go on to college v individual attention to scholastic, personal and spiritual needs Phone 455-1166 For Information School Now In Session. Call TODAY! INTERESTED? For more information on Marycrest High School, : Please complete below, detach and mail to I Sr. Lona Thorson, OSF, Principal, Marycre t High chool 5320 N. Federal Blvd .. Denver, Colorado 80221 Phone 455,1166 Name: ______ Zip _____ Address ------______Phone ______ A QUALITY PRIVATE CATHOLIC SCHOOL. School Currently Attendmg ______FOR THE FORMATION OF YOUNG WOMEN NORTH CENTRAL AND STATE ACCREDITATION ~---t Grade ___------_ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed . August 21 , 1985 - Page 21 Justice pledged for farmworkers 1e Bailey TOLEDO. Ohio (NC) - Ms~. George G Higgins. new Anderson's a family-<>wned business 111 Maumee. Ohio, and Hospital member of a comm1ss1on to mediate a seven-year-old labor qull'es that members be working under a union contract. he Donald Paarlberg. ass1~tant secretary or agriculture in the said dispute between farmworkers and the Campbell Soup Co . Nixon and Ford admin1strat1ons therinc's said he would seek " fairness and justice" for the farm. Chavez made no direct reference to the FLOC overture emetery. Four rt'presentallves remained to be named to the m a keynote talk to the convention delegates. But he of workers panel wa Mrs Msgr Higgins, a noted church supporter or organized fered words of encouragement to the Toledo-based umon erent big labor and former !'lecretar, for special concerns at the Us ~sgr Higgins expressed "absolute and uncond1t1onal " You're going to win very soon, · he said. ··You're west for Catholic Conference. delivered his remarks before 200 del c-onfldenc-e" in Dunlop, a Harvard University professor who gomg to have a contract very soon - much sooner than you ad10 and egates at the Farm Labor Organmng Committee conven formerly served as US Secretary or Labor. thmk." .roops in tion Aug. 3 in Toledo. The priest also praised FLOC delegates, who momenb After the convention Msgr Higgins was principal ame w " All workers in every profession have a right to or earht'r, chanting •·una sola union" (one sole union), unani c-elebrant or a Mass al Rosary Cathedral at which a state • and one ganize without the interference of thetr employer." said mously adopcd a resolution authormng FLOC to affiliate ment by Bishop Jamt's R . Hoffman of Toledo on the Ohio en and 14 Msgr. Higgins Yet that right has been demed farmworkers itself with the United Fann Workers or America bishops' endorsement of the boycott was read in Enghsh for 100 years, he said. and Spanish FLOC has boycotted Campbell products since 1979 Telephone interview "Tht> bishops are convinced that without the pro• :; Cancer seeking a colle<'tlve bargaining agreement. Ohio's Catholic cessor·s part1c1pat1on, the matter cannot be settled with s1dent or bishops endorsro the boycott June 17 saying that farm But Cesar Chavez, UFW president, said in a telephone economic Justice between growers and farmworkers bu~iness workers "are seeking the same legal rights to organize and interview Aug. 5 that no merger 1s possible until FLOC alone," the statement said ard since bargain collect1vely ... wh1ch all workt>rs have been grant wms contracts with growers. The UFW constitution re- ed .. include. r the law Does not hire ert Kortz, Campbell contends that since 1t does not directly hire en Irving farmworkers the company should not be the focus of a Hanson. boycott But FLOC says that since Campbell's agreements ~ ley. and with growers determines the amount or money growers can lie chmc, pay their workers. Campbell should be the focus or the early de boycott. effective Msgr. Higgins was appointed in late July as one or four FLOC representatives by comm1ss1on chairman John Dunlop The comrmss1on was established as part of an under >n or Ann standing reached last May by Campbell and FLOC. It will consist of eight persons. four representing FLOC: and four a ch ~ •rapy De representing the growers' assoc1at1on, plus Dunlop. yean. In The comm1ss1on will oversee union representation pro e]opment, ceedings among farmworkers employed by Campbell sup trams for pliers, supervise labor negotiations. draft an agricultural , mana1e collective bargammg act for Ohio and Michigan and develop penatles and " house remedies" to ensure all parties nics, pro American bargain in good faith 'bapter of First vice president According to Fernando Cueva. first vice president or FLOC. the farmworker group in return has agreed to suspend its consumer boycott when farmworker representa tives are elected and have negollated a contract with the Campbell suppliers Douglas Fraser. former president or the Untied Auto Workers umon, was also named to represent FLOC on the comnuss1on Two growers' assoc1allon representatives were also selected: Thomas Anderson. a partner in The VIDEOTAPE YOUR WEDDING ( 'a1,1urt• '\'our \\t•ddin,! llilh \ \ 'idt•o ~yChoose 1it•t•11-..a kt• ... l •'OHI•: \ l ~H MT. OLIVET llt•n l ion 'l'hi, \ d 1:o r CEMETERY 15°/o OFF .. 1he Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" V1s1t the Beautiful Swan • A d1st,nct1ve Catholic burial f1c1hty • Perpetual Care for the protection Lake Mausoleum w•: ARt: THt: BEST! that Inspires devotion and prayer of your loved ones ,n all who v,s,t • The Peace of Mind that comes 7 \'t•ars In 0 11sint•ss • Above ground bur•a', protected from having made prov,stons t0• fr-,m the elements day for the fulfillment of a deeply Call l Js Now • Year round v1s1tat·on in d1gmf,ed personal obltgahon that will have To Se e surroundings to be met someday i ~O===-VI DEO--_-_-_ For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write , ~. __M E M O RIES DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Mt. Ollvet Cemetery and Mauaoleum ,,L .\ . 691-9100 12101 Weat 44th Avenue• Wheat,...,_ f°'f't,-~.,,.c- !W033 THE VID E O WEDDING SPEC IALIST Page 22 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 Nicaragua's civil war and public opinion Bishop Sullivan. who has made two trips to By Liz S. Armstrong Nicaragua, cited reports or Contra atrocities and said WASHINGTON (NC) - As Nicaragua waged Washington Letter "our government 1s supporting terrorists of the first bloody civil war, another battle over U.S. public order .. opinion and Central America policy - persisted in means, Including U.S military support, to end the Congress and the president probably have not Washington Nicaraguan dispute heard the end of the debate Before 1t left town in August, Congress reversed an "Direct military a id lo any force attempting to The same day that the three bishops backed Wit• earlier decision and authorized $27 million in human overthrow a government with which we are not at war ness for Peace. another group, Common Cause, de itarian aid to the ''Contras," rebels fighting the Marx a nd with which we maintain diplomat relations is 11 manded Congress investigate whether the White House ist-influenced Sandinista government or Nicaragua legal and in our Judgment immora l and therefore can• violated the la w by supporting the Contras during a One factor in the congressional change of heart not merit our support," the U S Catholic Conference time when aid to them was banned was lingering irritation over the v1s1t or Nicaraguan stated m congressional testimony in April. So the war goes on - over territory and political President Daniel Ortega to Moscow right after Con• Details of the goods to be allotted under human power m Nicaragua. over public opm1on and policy in gress refused to fund the Contras this spring itarian aid - ir Congress does not change its mmd yet the United States But if Ortega ·s eagerness to visit Soviet com agam when it reconvenes in September - are unclear munists proved troublesome. the Contras demonstrated Backers in the House or Representatives have sug• they could raise doubts about their conduct as well. gested medical supplies, food and other basic necessi Nicaraguan facts In early August. the rebels were accused of captur ties might be provided ing and holding for a day 29 American peace activists, Critics, who include Network, the Religious-led LAND AREA : 57 143 square miles (approximate including a priest and three nuns, members of a Wit• social justice lobby, have complained that humanitarian ly the size of Iowa ) • ness for Peace mission, a group that sends Americans aid might include military ,miforms. tents, trucks, con POPULATION: 3 million (approximately the size to Nicaragua to view cond1t1ons there firsthand. struction equipment ror road-building and other items or metropolitan Boston). Witness for Peace describes itself as "politically to help the Contras wage war MEDIA AGE OF POPULATION: 15 (US me independent" and denies 1l 1s pro-Sandm1sta In a state " Fundmg of any kind for the Contra army in dian age 30) ment, it said it "condemns our country's funding or the Nicaragua will perpetuate the conflict rather than re LANGUAGE: Spanish (0Htc1al), English and In• Contras. who are responsible for torture, rape. kidnap. solve it rhough diplomatic channe ls." Network wrote m dian languages spoken on Atlantic coast. murder and other acts or terrorism against he c ivilian May as Congress pondered the issue ETHNIC MINORITIES: Miskito Indian - 70,000; population or Nicaragua " Meanwhile, the Witness for Peace escapade pointed Sumo Indians - 6,500, Rama Indians - 500. Black Identifying its abductors as m embers or the Revol out that even if Congress and the President have gone Creoles - 27,000 I Arapahoe ~~ Avoid the back-to-school check-up rush! ..,0 Community College Call us and make an appointment for your child today! 5900 South Sonia Fe Drive City Park/ Do11.n1011,,n North Den••nr Wt Littleton, Colorado • • w~ ,eat Ridge/ Anada 377.4747 433-6535 424-1005 797-5900 FAMllY DENTAl U•H1lls/D.U. Area Aurora/ Southeast Nonhglenn Fall R~istration August 27-28 and 29 GAOUP 758-2929 695-6330 452-4142 nGentleO..-. ,I Classes Begin September 3 L £ T11omas, D M D & Cokagues ,).,.,- ·.... The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 23 trips to and said Home Gardening the first have not By Ron Rayburn covered with aphid insects enJoyment or gardening as Most wtll agree, gar Perhaps you once learned 1t becomes a challenge that GREEN GOODS eked Wit about the relationsh1p be· never grows boring or com• CLEARANCE :ause, de dening provides hours of en Joyment and relaxation. tween ants and aphids monplace Successful gar SALE ute House Aphids produce a sticky dening 1s no simple task but during a However, when something goes wrong. and cherished sweet substance called would we enJoy it 1f 1t SAVE UP TO 600'- If plants begin to wilt, frus honeydew a preferred were? TO ■■ :t political diet of ants Often ants will pohcy in tra uon can set m The hst of plagues from which " farm aphids, protecting NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED plants may suffer seems and " herdmg" the aphids in Questions from readers SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! order to "milk" the aphids endless The key to suc We would like to hear cesful gardening 1s in learn of honeydew. The relat1on SELECTED sh1p proves beneficial to from our readers If you mg how to narrow that hst have questions or comments HOUSEPLANTS TREES A SHRUBS to a more manageable both ants and aphids. Q~ P !!Ct,on o f POTI oximate- concerning your garden ~•ze~ and var eues L LAl. number Unfortunately, nar Unfortunately, in this please address your cor I/CARY rowing the list 1s no simple the size case the aphids were suck respondence to " Home Gar A task ing Juices out or the aspen dening," The Denver Cath In dealing with plant ~ 1/2 PRICE! 1/2 PRICE! US me man relayed to me a prob leaves and eventually the olic Register, c o Ron Ray problems, one must realize burn, 200 Josephine St , lem h<> was having with an aspen would die without , and In e\·en the simplest plant 1s a treatment If the gentleman Denver, CO 80206 HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD. verr complex hvmg or aspen tree in his backyard He asked how he C'ould kill wished to save the tree he JUST GARDEN MUMS IRIS RHIZOMES - 70,000, ganism The plant responds had h tile choice but to the ants that were "absol Ron Rayburn 1s currently ARRIVED. r.., s5H O; Black to the smallest changes m apply a chemical to kill the ...... •1•• its surroundings Plants es utely covering up the tree". an administrator of a large The aspen was starting to aphids tablish relationships with tn• Denver lawn and garden re %, Prot- lose leaves and the tree wa., FIREWOOD sect:<, animals. people. c;o1l. tail chain, has more than 10 STOCK UP EARLY AT 1184 PRICES QUICK DELIVERY and rhmate of its location cnt1cal to his over-all land Killing insects years horticultural experi· 10 years scape design OAK PINE 1-:very action we take on a Malathion kills sucking m• ence m the Rocky Moun PINON APPLE 3) $2.36 plant causes not only a Ants are not commonly a sects quickly but has a re tams and front range of change m the plant but a problem on aspen trees, so I duced effect on other types Colorado. and can be heard . sugar change in the surrounding asked 1f I might go to his of mseds. By using that from 9 to 10 a.m. each Sat urday, along with Herb Gun cn\'1ronment as well. In home to see the problem for spec1hC' chem1C'al the aphids ~~r§ oxunate- short. the successful gar myself. Upon arrival I was were removed without kill• del, on the Country Fair 5175 OPEN dener needs a keen under escorted to the tree and in ing every other insect m the Garden Show KOEN SOUTH. 1-1 MON.-SAT. standing of the relat1onsh1ps deed excessive numbers of 1340AM. KIPLING t-5 SUNDAYS 11hlta - v1cin1ty It is not always a 97e-1013 between plants and the en ants were c rawhng all over good idea to apply the most o;1ronment surrounding the the trunk and foliage of the deadly poison available each 11 Reali- nlant aspen. Closer inspection re time an insect becomes a vealed a fascmatmg sight pest Many bener1c1al in Aspen tree problem In add1t1on to the ants. sects may be killed along Last weekend a gentle- the leaves of the tree were with the pest. In any case. the ants quickly vacated the asl)f'n tree as they had no good reason to remain with• res CURRENT SPECIALSI out -the presence of aphids FliUITTREES WHISKEY 1"x4 x6' Dog Ear Top 112 • . '.54 each When dealing with the complex1lles of gardening, Apple, Cheny, Plum. Etc. BARREL tier 1"x4"x6' Dog Ear Top each .. '.74 problems and solutions may reg. $24.95 HALVES 1"x6''x6' Dog Ear Top .... 1 121 each not be as simple as they may first appear All hvmg SALE Great for holding firewood! 2 'x4~x8' Cross Rail ...... '1" each plants have et up comph• reg. $8.95 cated relattonsh1ps with its 4"x4"x8' Post ...... s4u each surroundings The most Posts set or full mstatlauon available seasoned '·plant expert" SALE Sfi95 will readily admit they have 00 only started to learn all ALL MATERIALS there 1s to know about car Jnly) mg for plants There hes the SOLID CEDAR GOLDEN BARREL 10" FLOWERING CACTUS PE'llJNIA BASKETS NAILS • GATE HINGES SUPER SALE AND LATCHES Garden tips reg. $9.95 5 6" diameter ...... Some vegetables and 6.95 SALE...... ,._S395 DELIVERIES AVAILABLE flowers grow bet(er m high 8" diameter••..••••. $9.9 5 elevations than do others POI IED 10• diameter ...•• $14.95 ROSEBUSHES Vegetables hardy at high 12'" d.Jametu••••• s19.95 reg. $11.95 t _,,.._ ••, altitudes or 8.000· 10,000 feet - ... ,.. ; .... •._ fXIRENELV IARGE SEl.£C110N SALE S695 include cabbage. OF SUCCUI.E.NTS ,: cauliflower, brussel sprouts. peas. rad1shE's, carrots . • beets, spinach, leaf lettuce and turnips SUPER QUALITY • ~ j l IARGEST SELECOON Flo1.1.t'rs hardv at high FOLIAGE PIANTS ft, ~ elevations mcludt' snap 10" pot Of SOUIHWESTERN dragon., petunw and Ck'<'I reg. $29.95 wildflowers POlTERY IN THE STATE! • ♦ • SALE 20% OFF >day! NmE'ty-hve pcrc:ent of all plants that die m the wmkr Great Gift Idea with s199s Lots UKS! perish from lack or watt'r, of Practical !/ Arvadd not from cold temperatures )OS Winter watering. althouRh lenn more d1fftcult. 1s extremely 142 important Lawns, trees and 11722 West 44th Ave Whea, Ridge ,;hrub will all benefit equal 72nd ly from monthly watenn1. Cart 422-9778 or 422-9779 during the w1nter. 120th Page 24 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21 , 1985 Theatine priest who served Colorado dies Theatine Father Michael Pascual, who served in vari celebrant was Father John C,. Bowe, provincial superior of Tl years he worked in parishes throughout Colorado admin ous Colorado parishes, died Aug. 13, after an extended the Theatine Fathers m the United States tstered by the Theatme Fathers St. CaJetan's In Denver. illness He 1s survived by one sister, Apolonia Pascual. and Father Pascual was born on the Island of Mallorca, Sacred Heart tn Durango, Our Lady of Guadalupe, the old several nieces and nephews, all in Mallorca, Spain. At the Spam, March 20, 1901. After attending the minor seminary est church in the state, located m ConeJOS, and Holy Fam time of his death, Father Pascual was in retirement and or the Theatine Fathers in Palma de Mallorca. he was ily m Fort Collins. was pastor emeritus or Our Lady of Fatima's Church in accepted into the TheaUnes and made his first profession In July 1965, Father Pasqual went to Plattekill, N Y . Plattek1II. N Y He had been (here for the past 20 years He Oct 24, 1925 He was ordained March 12. 1933 For five as administrator or Our Lady or Fatima m1ss1on In hts died at St Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, NY. years he served in the d1Herent houses or the Theatine pastorals there, the church was remodeled and a new hall Father Pascual was buried Aug 20 at Mt Olivet Cem Fathers on the Island of Mallorca built In his 11 years or offtc1al tenure. the m1ss1on church etery at St CaJetan's Church Denver The Mass' principle In December 1938. he came to the Umted States. For grew and was constituted a canonical parish m 1976 In 1983 in Plattekill, Father Pascual celebrated hts golden Jubilee or ordination Memorials may be ~ent m the name of Father Michael Pascual, C R . to Father John Bowe. C R Provmc1al, The Theatme Fathers, Provincial Ho1tse or St Andrew, 1050 S WHY SHOULD I CO SIDER A PRE-NEED FUNERAL PLAN? Birch St Denver, CO 80222 Family members often make emoti<:>nal deci~ions at the time Pomar Activities of their bereavement that results m spending more on the For women funeral than the deceased would consider wise. Noted spiritual writer and retreat master Jesuit Father John Walchars wdl lead two programs al El Pomar If you pay for the service in advance, you can freeze the cost Center and prevent such emotional overspending. His weekend retreat for women lilied " In Love There Is No Lie". will be held Aug 23-25 and will focus on being open to and reciprocating God's unconditional lo~e with FOR FURTHER l:--.FOR:\1ATION ON OUR PRE NEED Ft;NERAL PLAN PLEASE applications to personal concerns Daily Eurchanst and CALL OR MAIL IN THF: COUPON BELOW. counseling will be offered. The cost 1s $60 ($50 for commuters) Father Walchars will also present a day or recollecllon for women, "God's Options for Our Civthzation," Wednes• day, Aug 28 from 9 :30 a m to 2 p.m. The day will focus on the various dJmensions or recognizing God's will as God's options The $10 cost includes lunch. I For information about the programs, call 632-2451. Born in Vienna a nd ordained tn China. Father Walchars has long been associated with the Campion Center I m Weston, Mass., and has conducted retreats U'lroughout arv STATE ZIP the United States, England, New Zealand, and Canada l'AIUSII I Among his published books are "'The Call From Beyond," ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER I " Splendor and Shadow," and ' The Unfinished Mystery." ....Ard ,a,,_ of 0.-,.__,, al Mt. OIMt MORTIJARY At M t. Olivet Cemetery IUOlW..,._~W...RWa,t..COIOOS3 Mexican Fiesta West 44th and Youngfleld. (303) 425-9511 I -c.11~11 The center's Mexican Fiesta w1U be held Aug. 29 on the lawns of the former Penrose Mansion The fund-raising event will feature music by a pro fessional manachl band from Denver, food from 21 of Colo rado Springs' finest restaurants and caterers. and the chance to win prizes, including round-trip tickets for two to TWO EXCITING TAPES San Diego. By Barbara Coloroso The fiesta will also Mark El Pomar Center's 40th an niversary ct!lebration Funds raised will be used for the continued restoration of the h1Storic mansion, Tickets to the fiesta are $20 and tax- Please make checks payable to. I kids are worth ,t, inc Foster Parents Needed. Mail to. kids are worth 1t. inc. • 2222 Juniper Court • Share your home. Boulder, Colorado US A. 80302 Call Catholic Community Services. (303) 449 5902 O Please send catalog 388-4411 The Denver Catholic Reglster , Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 25 ~i~rlsE REDWOOD This transp statn is for:i1"~ redwood interior or a ed for Colorado admi fences and exterior wood tan's I"Denv n• patt0 furniture adalupe th er, , and H. old- oly eFam - Pl~ttekill, N y Im1ss1on • In hI:•S ' and a new hall : ll'_ltssion chur h ,h m 1976 C GAUON I celebra.ted hI"S KWAtWATER Father Mich I REPELLANT Provincial .;:: Andrew. Se woodA clear cwat er sealer for 1050 oncrete and stucco Sto masonry moisture dam ageps ties master J . 1s at El P omaresu1t GALLON " In Love Th SEMI-TRA i focus on ~re KWAL STA~iPARENT ional I being E ove with Penetrat n urcbarist and oil-base stg pigmented and exteri:::for interior surfaces ood ready Ava ,able in I of recollecti -mixed ition " w on I nted colors or custom- ay '1 ednes- , WI J focus on REG. S14.65 GAUON s will as God's lit 632-2451 ~ KWAL NATURAL EXTERIOR W ~hina_. F~ther FINISH 000 s AL eatsamp1on Cen t er PRICE O -based t throughout color \\ h le1nDish that adds ~. and Canada GALLON and orot reserv1no ect1ng e · :-om Beyond '; Deeptoneand wood s rt xterior Mystery... ' colors pr,cedhrgher Accent in four ~a/ces Available coiors ura wood d Aug. 29 on the REG. S16.95 GALLON 1uslc by SAVE$3 oo from 21 0 : c!o: GALLON erers. and the ~N\~~li°F~~SUPR~!ER ckets fortWO to KWAL s best LATEX E wal sand ce1h~terior 11e~ !tat for enter's 40th washab le fin1shos Fast dry1no e used for than and over 1000 Ava1fable in white n. e REG PRICE s,J_ug~l)m tinted colors CAUON :leductible. For HIGHEDEEPTONE R AND A< CENTSPAIC,:f[ SAVE$3 DOPE f INTERIOR EX;( RGALLON LOW SHEEN FIN~~R LIQUID VINYL -..v\A eo;' , ::. u·n I ~n 'lO i;,lt' or o,·. ALE p ¼-201/ 0 '·" .,.,•• , e, '.'"'rn000 custo'll """" • ·ea in RIC iason • eff~rts of th Assembhese REG PRICE S1 ~ DEEPTON 7.95 ICED ~e h1stor1~ H GHC:R E ,\l\:OACCENTS PR 11 fraternal .,~s.1 mcludin .nights. of Col g- IOt mcluded mphf1cati;~ 11nced recent! Reagan. Y ponded to DREAM HOME mcil's a the L;ATEX ENAME~NTERIOR ls and I ppeal \ .., r etters for. wa . • sse 1ne Wh t sand V,OOdWO'I\ ~mber in Knud your sen, past REG etRnd pastels on Y "who is listed SA ICE Slt> 3:) . d1t1on in St LE RICE Ital. Denver 5 ~rvlces. Page 26 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 9 BIG COLORADO LOCATIONS Aug. 26th - Sept. 16th Circus Vargas unveils its new big top custom-designed in Milano, Italy. The outside features bright red and blue stripes, while the inside is highlighted by a spider-web effect of red, blue and yellow design. Big top entertainment to arrive in Colorado for month of shows 1 Jugglers, dancmg horses. tumblers and Circus Vargas will be at the University trapeze artists will all be coming to Colo Mall in Fort Collins for shows at 4 30 p m rado when Circus Vargas unpacks its travel and 7 30 pm. M onday, Aug 26 and Tues ing show m shoppmg malls across the stale day, Aug Tl The circus will move on to Circus Vargas, the largest traveling Greeley Mall for 4 30 p.m and 7:30 p.m A Mighty tented c ircus in the world. is stopping m shows Wednesday. Aug 28 and Thursday, Colorado Aug. 26-Sept 22 with more than Aug. 29 Multitude Of 400 international circus stars a nd exotic The c ircus will arrive m the Denver area Marvelous Acts animals with performances at Southwest Plaza Aug. 30-Sept 2 Showtimes will be 7 30 p.m Fri G Artists and Entertainment day, Aug. 30 , 12: 30 p.m .. 3.30 p.m . and 7 30 Includmg among the big top entertam p m Saturday, Aug 31 , l pm . 4 p.m. and 7 Amazingly ment are the Juggling troups the Harg1tas p.m. Sunday. Sept 1 , and noon. 3 p.m and and the Parkas Duo, elPphant trainer Ted 6 p.m . Monday, Sept. 2 Accomplished Polk. Los Leonels on the h1ghw1re, the Fly Animals ing Lantonoys trapeze artists and rmg Showtime schedula master Joe Pon RINGS OF LIBERTY~ The two-and-one-hall hour extravanganza A soon-to-be-aMounced location 10 west 3 will also mclude the taming of ferocious Denver will host Circus Vargas Sept. 3-5 PER ILOU S RINGS OF t--CA_M..:..:E..;;;.LS~_ H..:..:O~R~SE::.:S:...._...::L~LA.::.:M:.:.::A~S~ tigers. dancmg bears. clowns and exotic Performances will be at 7. 30 pm Tuesday PERCHPOLE EDUCATED CI RCUS VARGAS ammals such as llamas, guanacos and Sept. 3; 4:30 pm and 7: 30 p.m Wednesday, 8 camels. Sept 4; 4·30 p.m . and 7: 30 p.m . Thursday PERFECTIONISTS BEARS RINGS OF ROYAL BENGAL In 1956 the Ringling Bros. traveling show Sept. 5 folded its vast tented city for the last time The circus will unpack at the Aurora City OARING DISREGARD OF DANGER JUGGLERS TIGERS and Life Magazme declared the big top Mall for shows Sept 6-9 Shows will be at circus dead But a little more than a decade 7:30 p.m . Friday Sept 6, 12:30 pm., 3:30 WHEEL OF DEATH AMAZING FLYING later Clifford E Vargas ~t out to revitalize p.m . and 7.30 pm Saturday, Sept. 7: l the big top three-ring circus. p.m , 4 p.m and 7 pm. Sunday, Sept 8, ARGENTINE TRAPEZE 4: 30 7:30 * 1985 All NEW * Vargas 1s now bringing hls tented circus and p.m and pm Monday Sept. GAUCHOS TROUPES to mne Colorado shoppmg malls, five m the 9 SUPER SPECTACLE 3 Denver metropolitan area. The circus seats 3 Vargas SouthgleM Mall will h03t CircUJ a crowd of 5,000 people under a striped Sept 10-12 Showtunes are 7:30 p.m . Tues• ·------~ blue. red and yellow tent the size or a foot day, Sept 10. 4:30 p.m . and 7:30 p.m REDEEM THIS COUPON AT THE CIRCUS • GOOD ANY SHOW ball field. Wednesday, Sept. 11 : and 4:30 p.m . and 7:30 p.m . Thursday Sept. 12. Nationwide travels North1leM Mall will be the scene for the Circus Vargas appears in over 100 cities circus Sept. 13-16, with performances at nationwide each year performmg about 600 7: 30 p,m Friday, Sept. 13; 12. 30 pm , 3: 30 show" to more than 2 m1l11on c1rcus•goers pm and 7:30 pm Saturday, Sept 14. 1 Although only 15 years old, Circus Vargas p.m ., 4 p m. and 7 p m Sunday. Sept 15 has become the largest traveling tented and 4· 30 pm and 7 30 pm Monday, Sept circus 10 the world today. Many of the per• 16 formers are from fourth and fifth gener• at1ons cm·us fam1he from around the The circus will move on to Pueblo with shows at the Pueblo Mall Sept 17-19 Circus world Vargas will c-onclude its appearance m As many as three times a week Circus Colorado Springs with !!hows at Chapel Hills Vargas packs up and heads for yet another Mall 1n Colorado Springs Sept. 20·22 stop along 1t<: 20,000 mile. 46-week national tour The circus travels acros!i the country. Tickets are on sale at the shopping GOOD FOR ONE CHILD 11 YEARS ANO UNDER. from Oregon to Florida, from New York to centers \\ her~ the c ircus will perform, at C:ihfornia In 1982 three herds of Circus Sclect-A.&:lt nd at the c1rcus Itself To ------~ Varga tlephants led flo\lt cr bedecked charge tickets c II Telet1x at 778-6691 For Valid All erformances float in the Rose Pnradc in Pns dena circus lnformallon l 8ll 452-1942 J ~ I 'The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 27 ...... :a~~ f' . ~-~ . - FOAT COLLINS DENVER university Mall SHOWTIMES 211 So. College Ave. Aug. 28 thru Aug. 27 Monday, Aug. 29 SOUTHGLENN 4:30, 7:30 MALL Tuesday, Aug. 27 (Tickets on Sale 4:30, 7:30 at Mall) Tuesday, Sept. 10 7:30 p.m. GREELEY Wednesday, Sepl 11 Greeley Mall 4:30 , 7 :30 p.m. 23rd Ave. at Thursday, Sept. 12 34 by pass 4:30, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 28 thru Aug. 29 Wednesday, Aug. 21 4:30, 7:30 NORTHGLENN Thursday, Aug. 29 MALL 4:30, 7:30 (Tickets on Sale At Mall) DENVER Friday, Sept. 13 SHOWTIMES 7:30 p.m. . The outside Saturday, Sept. 14 ,r-web effect 12:30, 3:30. 7:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Sunday, Sept. 15 PLAZA 1 :00. 4:00. 7 :00 p.m. (Tickets on Sale Monday, Sept. 16 1ent at Mall) 4:30, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30 7:30 p.m . PUEBLO Saturday, Aug. 31 Pueblo Mall do 12:30 , 3:30, 7:30 3429 DIiion Drive Sunday, Sept. 1 Sept. 17 thru 1 :00. 4:00, 7:00 Sept. 19 Monday, SepL 2 Tuesday, Sept. 17 12·00. 3:00, 6 :00 7:30 Wednesday, Sept. the University 18 WEST 4:30, 7:30 rs at 4:30 p.m. DENVER 26 and Tues Thursday, Sept. 19 II move on to Lakeside Mall 4:30, 7:30 and 7 30 p.m. 11nd Thursday, Tuesday, Sept. 3 COLORADO 7 :30 p.m. SPRINGS e Denver area Wednesday, Sept. 4 Chapel Hills Mall est Plaza Aug. 4:30, 7:30 p.m . 1-25 at Academy 7: 30 p.m. Fri Thursday, Sept. 5 Blvd . p.m. and 7:30 4:40, 7:30 p.m . Sept. 20 thru .. 4 p.m. and 7 Sept. 22 >n, 3 pm and Friday, Sept. 20 AURORA 4:30, 7:30 Just East Saturday, Sept. 21 of Mall 12:30, 4:00, 7:00 ~r-~::=:::--...... ~-r------Sunday, Sept. 22 Friday, Sept. 6 1 1 :00, 4·00, 7:00 ation m west 7:30 p.m. I NAME ------gas Sept. 3-5. 1 Saturday, Sept. 7 I ADORES$ ______p.m. Tuesday, 12·30, 3:30, 7:30 ll Wednesday, Sunday, Sept. 8 I m Thursday, 1 00, 4 00, 7 00 IIIIIIIP-•I AGE Monday, Sept. 9 - I ------p.m. .e Aurora City 4.30, 7 30 : PHONE ------ws will be at :30 pm, 3 30 r. Sept. 1: 1 tday, Sept 8, ~onday, Sept COLORING CONTEST FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN AGES 5-9 KIDS TAKE MOM & DAD TO THE CIRCUS! ;ircus Vargas FREE CBILD'~ There will be 3 winners, being 1st - 2nd - 3rd prize. 30 p.m. Tues• ADMIT ONE Description of Prizes: Id 7:30 p.m CHILD 11 YEAl'IS VALID pmand730 AND UHDEl'I ALL 1St Prize 4 Front Preferred Seats, 4 Elephant Rides, 2 Pony Rides, ~ ~"''"' 2 Circus Pennants, 1 Coloring Book scene for the s2so PERFORMANCES : au:. 'ormances at Wt.At! IOJ(AI 4 Back Preferred Seats, 2 Pony Rides, 2 Circus Pennants, r Tickets On 2nd PRIZE 30 pm , 3·30 If Child Appears Older VALUE Than 11 • Legat Written I Tlckltron 1 Coloring Book , Sept 14, 1 ,l N( ~ "' , , I) f,., ~, , I I ) ~ .___At Tht Cir :lay, Sept 15 Proof Is Re uired 3rd PRIZE 4 General Admission Seats, 2 Pony Rides, 1 Coloring Book fonday, Sept 0000 FOR ONE CHILD 11 YEARS AND UHDE ._ All Entries will receive a free front preferred seat Pueblo with Take your Coloring Entry to C,rcus Vargas Ticket Booth at below hsted locat,ons. 17-19 Circus NORTHGLENN MALL 1pearance m FT COLLINS - UNIVERSITY MALL LAKESIDE MALL AURORA AREA PUEBLO MALL Chapel Hills GREELEY GREELEY MALL COLORADO SPRINGS - CHAPEL HILLS MALL l""""____ ...;;; s .;;;o;.;;u;.;.THWEST PLAZA SOUTHGLENN MALL 20-22 ------"!"-""ITickets on sale at the he shopping To charge t,ckets bv Centers where the perform, at phone c1111 Telet,x Circus will play, at (303) 778 6691 r-or Select-A-Seat and JS atselr To Circus nto,ma11on at the Circus t786691 For call (3031 452 1942 PHONE 452-1942 FOR INFORMATION------======~ Page 28 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21. 1985 Summer refresher at Von's Ice Cream Parlor We'll Feature Your By Glenda Keller Those of you familiar with the Von Feldt Favorite Restaurant in family, and even those who aren't, will Eating want to journey down to ils newest business our Dining Out Column. venture at 6th and Washington Street. Von's Ice Cream Parlour, located m what was Out once a drugstore in days gone by, brings Tell Us Who! back the days of old with some fabulous ice cream delights sure to please the young and of affordable specialty hot entrees, deli old alike. sandwiches. salad bar and homemade soup For Information Phone Extensive remodeling, planning and the are featured 11 a m.-3 p.m. Glenda at 388-4411, Ext. 275 addition of the newest equipment ensures patrons a pleasant dining experience. Light Jim and I stopped in for a quick lunch pink walls and neutral tile flooring accent recently and thoroughly enjoyed our choices the airy feeling of the small quaint shop. of ham and turkey sandwiches. Thinly With the hot weather in full force, what sliced smoked ham with swiss cheese. let could be more refreshing than a cold ice tuce and tomato on light rye bread brought cream specialty such as banana splits, rave reviews. Chips and pickle enhanced the malts or some Lickety Split ice cream? meal nicely The open-faced turkey sand HOME STYLE BARBECUE Catering to the working people with lim wich was a generous portion of tender Applewood Smoked pork ribs Oeel pork cn1cken & saushage ited time, Von's also serves breakfast each breast of turkey, tomato slices. melted W!lR~.~;,,~ day 6:30-11 a.m. Start you day with a tall cheddar cheese. sliced onions and crisp - - - Every1n1ng made lresn daily 1rom scratc • MCA 'EP ~-L ocos Ot.$ Take Out Available glass of fresh squeezed juice and your bacon piled high on a fresh English muffin. 81195 N. Washington CA.l co~ OE'I ' lO'!o Discount Wun Men11on ol !his A Allt•rtv se,w,got ltan 'IIIHld•'- CATERING SERVICE !1""111 md so,,eci c,, lDa l~'il lopood w•lh metlld 11""",c:on Ctwnt REHEARSAL DINNERS VHUHCIS,,..,,,.._ or we furnish the food/ Wolh f1tn 21st Sunday - John 6:60-69 By Father John Krenzke Jesus has proclaimed Himself as the bread or hfe He 1s the very Wisdom or God now mcamate among mankind He is also the living bread which must be eaten in order to hve forever. John has presented us with a strong reaction by the Jews refusing lo accept that clear teaching. Now John presents the reactions or Jesus' own disciples, for they react by stating that thts teachmg is "a hard saymg." It is " hard" not in the sense or difricult to understand - Jesus 1s very clear but " hard" in the sense of accephng in raith what has been asserted The Israel or old "murmured," that 1s, opposed God and complamed, when they were fed in the desert with the bread from heaven The new Israel - the dtsc1ples - also complain. Jesus therefore confronts them d1recUy with the question, " Are you takmg orrense at this teaclung?" Jesus answers Hts question by another question, which asks 1r they would accept the exaltation (ascension) of the Son of Man to the right hand or the Father. If 1t 1s difficult to accept His teaching on the bread of IUe, will 1t be less d1fficult to accept His surrenng and death as the way to exaltation? It is only by a gtfl or God - the Spant - that one can accept the truth, for the " flesh," that is weak humanity, can never attain the power or the dtvine lire and strength. Jesus Is quite aware that that teaching, as well as others, will cause Hts dJ.sciples to make critical dectSions and that as a result He will be betrayed and abandoned by some. He makes it clear, however, that an openness to the JAMES ■ACA/DCR Photo Father will be the key factor in continuing discipleship. Cooling down from the city's heat Some of His disciples decide then and there to be HIS disciples no longer. Jesus does not try to hold them; He These boys escape the 96-degree heat of a summer day In Denver with some splashing fun In a Cheeseman does not compromise or water down the difficulty of the Park fountain. teaching. The time of decision has arrived. Jesus again confronts the disciples, who remain with a question, " Will you also go away?" Certainly the Pharisees had previously urged the disciples to part company with Digest this Jesus because they saw Him as one who did not keep Business the law. Peter's response for the group is one of faith. It An exhibit of photo or Denver National Banlt It Monday through Friday 8 and the people who populate indicates that some, like Peter, have been open to the truth reahsllc watercolors by will continue through Aug a.m. to S p.m them in a photorealistic and have received and accepted the gift or the Father in Michael Baum is now the 23 The bank at 17th and Baum depicts the build style. being drawn to Jesus totally. reatured display an the lobby Lawrence Streets 1s open ings and streets or Colorado The idea of commitment is central to that gospel Commitments for life seem to be rare these days even among Christians. A commitment involves the day to day struggle to say yes to a God who continues to create us m His image ir we will allow Him to do so God, powerful as He is, will not force the human will. Mankind must freely love m order to reflect God Today's Gospel - and every Gospel, as a matter or fact - urgently invites us to choose Jesus Christ as Lord! H~UODELING Residential • Commercial AL KLUG CONST. CO. Industrial ''(laity 11; It ■; . CnlbamlllJ. Remodeling Contractor It I H,,,,~,.,.,.1,1,, Hnt,, Headstart applications 364- 8237 GOOD PLUMBING BATHS • KITfHf;NS SOLAR GREENHOUSF..S • PROBLEM SOLVING SERVICE Denver Headstart 1s ac held trips and programs ror B-\St.-:MENTS • ADDITrD:'liS • 1- TC' • KITCHENS • BATHS• ADDITIONS Complete Bath Remodeling cepting apphcallons for the parents IRCE CST ..,J41E & PLANN "Ci • FLOORING • ROOFING • PLUMBING coming school year L~• ...... _. • ....,,... • C ONC RETl:- dt1v.wa,s & IIIMI • Kohler Fixtures Headstart IS celebraling Low-income ramdies with P MI J 0( UfTION HOME • OFFICE • COMMUICIAL • Underground Water Leaks 1ts 20th Birthday and has children 3 or 4 years old are 232.7.a HIH t STIMIHES REFERENCES Repaired served over 9 mtlhon chil encouraged to apply for this dren nationwide. • A. 0 . Sm,th Water Heaters pre-school experience which NEW WORK, RECOVER, • lnsinkBrator Disposers includes learning acllv1t1es, For further information Raise the roof leak & other repairs. • Electric Sewer & Drain nutritional meals and contact Kathie Wojahn at Composition or shakes, Cleaning • snacks, health services, 399-0603 or fix it! preservatives applied to Put anothef room ...,. tllat root shakes. 629-0027 Ila ll'I05e ltllte IMIII ..._. Ille)' become 5 KALAMATH • -2 large ones or, hnlall, .._____,, the way you·.. always ..,... 81g jobs or DALLAS ROOFING Pilgrim Statues smatt ones they•" ~ -ao-Allla 841-5658 M<• ,._,,,,,,.,.,, /I.OIi.. , - end aUo,dable - With.a Community ~mo,,,,g Ftrst toome ,mo,-.-'-" ,1.,11,•• , f•vc.'• P1lgr1m Virgin Statue-s of Our Lady of Fallma, sponsor• ed by the Ambassadors or Mary, will be at the following home improvement locations the week of Aug 24-31 : HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Waller Ochs, 8429 Ames St made easy! SANCHEZ Stamleu Galltr, lac. DOOR DOCTOR Arvada MT. CARMEL, Den\.u: Barbara Kuehl, 2023 W . Estimates ~ Free • Oec:or■ IIV9 Ooora I Lock1 52nd Pl • Denver, ST. l..OUIS', Lou.lsvlUe: John Ruybal, Member FDIC L1censec:I and lnsurf!d • Fltlll"-d•Unllntan«S ,I)) 8041 W 96th Ave , Broomr1eld, ASSUMPTION. Welby: 4 , .s ·• 6 G• I• • ni1#d (Solid Wood1) ,D- Mary Pacheco, 5501 E . 67th Ave , Commerce City: ST. ~ Community First 5 • 6 ,1\/ummum S.4#d on f!namf!I • S-.;urlty Storm Doort • ~ THOMAS MORE'S, En1lewood: Mrs Margaret Jarman, • Ooo,1 WNUler s.aled National Bank ••~SW C'tdar A•• O.n•ff 4!k7 S Perry St.. Littleton: NOTRE DAME, (Hoover : • BrNk•lns a..YICed • 20th end North Weshlngton 1 ~ 3-4113_!.__ 77MMI • o..ct Bolla 750-2550 Herbert Duran, 9901 S. City View Dr.. Morrison; ST. ..57-2265 M#ntion lhu ad ~t 51' olf Installed 8ott!#d "-rH MICHAEL'S, A11rora: Mike Fre1hnger. 12281 Lost Canyon Tr., Parker. For more mformatJon call 421-0036 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 - Page 31 REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED REGENCY Health Care Centers. Inc., an LIVE-IN NEVER-PAINT Atlanta based company that manages and Part,me WANTED! NANNY C.ompanion HELP WANTED! operates 22 health care raclllt1es In seven Guitarist, Base Play INSUIATED SIDING states, has Immediate openings for regls• (retired perso,1 Nl0 DELUXE TRIM SYSTEM er, Drummer &/or tered nurses In the Denver area tacllities preferred) MOST PRECIOUS To Care For for elderly Vocalist to form ~~ltSllil:an REGENCY, a progressive leader In long 5 Children gentleman Contemporary BLOOD SCHOOL Christian Music term care. psychiatric rehab and rehablll• References Approx 4 hrs daily, AlUMIHUII ~OUK? CO, talion for the head injured, seeks pro Salary Negotiable 4 days per week Group, will play at Needs A Cafeteria fessionals who possess (303\ 744-3255 Lakewood Area References 5:00 Sat. evening Manager/Cook 217{S . OELEWAAE required Mass at North Den - .co-u • creative nursing akllb ver Church. niuc.- Call for Call 757•1279 • thorough knowledge of the patient's Call Paid Position. 6:60-69 1pecial need• APPOINTMENT 9am-3pm "Nobody Does Siding Better." Jan 238-6685 • a positive, uplifting attitude 423-7431 477-4533 Cololldo, Wyom1119, Wesltrn Ntbrnka and Kansas • a desire to deliver tMttter than quality care ►read or hfe. He REGENCY offers challenging career op GAR/DEN TELEVISION 1mong mankind portunities 1n warm comfortable and newly PIANO REPAIR WANTED! BACON & iaten in order to decorated professional health care set FOR SALE! VACANCIES! SCHRAMM tings Wages and benefits are excellent ROOFING BABYSITTER with career advancement potential. Dependable Service Built Up reaction by the All Trpta of Roofs Guaranteed Work at the Wanted Responsible 1ing. Now John & Repalra All Brands Serviced Argonaut Apartments Roofing for further information about nursing pos- party to assume small ~iples, for they HORIZON TELEVISION Our Home. 111ons. contact the corporale regional office All Work Gu1ranIeed monthly payments on Tile Roofing FREE ESTIMATES, Buffets & 1 Bedroom Three Days per week, ·d saying." It is and STEREO Roof > ,o lAkewood.~ Loetmsed & lnsureo piano See locally Call Available ·rstand - Jesus Credit Manager :or two toddlers of accepting in ASK FOR Repairing THE ROOFING Sl'ECIALIST 433·0070 1505 Grant SI. GARY 1-800•44 7-4266 , Aurora 4020 Brighton Blvd. s, opposed God (303) 234-9913 (303) 423-2803 861-1876 desert with the An equal oppc>r1unIty employer 2828 W 44th Ave 341-6356 295-2938 lisciples - also irectly with the CALL MONltSSORI CHILD aching?" Jesus EPICYCLE CORP. PLUMBER ATTORNEY which asks if FUI.L SERVICE RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR SPIRIT OF D£VELOPMENT aHTtR IN JAMES D. EVANS ) of the Son or L.ANDSCAPE - lnsla//allon & Malnlananca. CHRIST NO JOB BUSINESS SINCE 366-1446 is difficuJ t to Sltrubbar,. Traes. Guabos. P•llo sysrems. established 1-4 years, 1969 A General Business and Trial Practice will it be less REMODEL.ING - Additions, /mpro,emenu, Slrr· llghlJ, Sun room,. Fun rooms TOO SMALL has openings for 2½ with Emphasis in the following areas. as the way to HOTLINE and 3½ year olds in Ne-.- wor~ & remode( PAINTING, DECORATING - Rattnl11tIna. Repair - W1llpaparlnp. ceramic Illa, sllln 422-7076 morning or afternoon Commercial. lndustna1 Rul Estate / C~anllDDI / BUINU l.lw - that one can HANDYMAN SERVICE - Repairs. Appliance Remodel session; S days a & Res dee1,a, Serv,ce Pnoaal Injury / Tnfflc Cam Life's Problems reak humanity, /n1tal/al/on, Storm/ 1craan w,lndow,1. If Low Rates - week. Probate / WIila / 6u1rdl11s-lp / CMd S.ppol1 Seem Too Much MONTBELLO PARK and strength. LAWN & YARD CARE - Yard clHn ups, Sod, Free Est. 200 Salver State Saving:; Bu1ld1ng Scltedulad mowlnp, edging. Rolol/11/ng. For You to Handle ELECTRIC CO. ig, as well as 10333 I:: Collu. Aurora. Colorado 30010 OVER IS YEARS OF PROFESSIONALISM 24-hours a rtay Call Sister Deanna, 343-1158 I I Blk \\t>sl or Ha,ana I tical decisions 1100 E. HARVARD AVE. 368-5206 Ptopl1-lltlpla9•Peopl1 722-7708 H,,,..1,,., ,if 'L 1lirl,n,-I tl1r Ir, l1nn11,-I abandoned by 696-0243 penness to the ESPANOL RAP1D01 ALL SEASON'S UPHOLSTERY iscipleship. ALL Enrich your PIANO Intensive 9- All Makes MOVING? ------~------, celebrating CARPET STEAM WANTED WHY PAY ay and has CLEANING Storm Doors GOING RATES? RE-UPHOLSTER NOW & SA VE million chd• & Windows OLD l•Vlno room and H•II Your older furniture has better frames than new. there S30 00 L1111no room. Hall Screens & AiB fore can be made into better furniture for less money •nd D,n,ng room, S35 00 & information Patio Doors. LOCAL MOVERS Wojabn at FrN E•limatH ,,.. DaocNrl11R9 Sales and Service ANTIQUE OFFERS 10- Trvc:11 mounted lnsu1ance Cl;i1ms SENIOR DISCOUNT ~ c ..aftlnt GUNS SAVE Fette, D~ Reasonable 9:16-9208 10-20°/o SAKALA'S HENRY SAWICKI BY COLLECTOR CALI. ANYTIME Labor and Material FOR FREE ESTIMATE! 427.5242 fDtnv•I s 429-2906 INSUA!0 a MFtlUltD 451-5323 (110ff,t) 758-0321 Plus FREE Seat Cushions w,th two or more pieces n.a, sponsor• AL KLUG ie followmg FOR ALL YOUR CONST. CO. FREE. In Home Estimate ROOFING NEEDS Pickup & Delivery within 50 mi'es 9 Ames St .. Remodeling Conlnclor ihl , 2023 W DUKE'S 364-8237 •hn Ruybal, IN, Welby . ROOFING • PROBLEM SOL VIIIG J1 ~ K lHterigrs • City ST. • KITCHENS & BATKS HAS YOU • AOOITIONS - A Profess,onal - ~l Jannan, COVERED.I • CONCRETE - drim,ays ~. Denver· • HOORINC & PLUMBING rrison, T. 366-8126 • 366-4502 ost Canyon 427-9128 HOME • OFFICE N-A·P-U i FRF..E EST/MA TES FREE ESTIMA TES " 1he More- W~ Co1.-e-r - 1 h~ Betrer ~ou Look" I REFERENC£S ~------J Page 32 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 21, 1985 ., :r ~-; SPECIAIL TY CUTS & SEAFOOD! - -\l KING SALMON LIVE MAINE < FRESH SEAFOOD' Flown in Fresh STEAKS LOBSTERS Available in Net & Cleaver Stores ONLY! Daily, From the Si~a t 2 99 to you in hoursJ' (RoaS s, lb., $ · ·) BUY ONE AT $7.59 PEA POUND $ 49 GET ONE OF EQUAL SIZE lb. FREEi SEAFOOD VARJErY FRESH 40 or more seafG,od LEMON SOLE items are available at all times! c;::i~sbest. $499 • ~-- lb. -- FRESH PERCH SHRIMP IN POLLOCK FILLETS THE SHELL FILLETS Jet Fresh Coolced Great for parties 60-70 count. Ala,kan. From the waters of Alaska SEAFOOD QUALln' We offer only Top 99 99 4 Quality Selected lb. $2 lb. s5 lb.s1 9 Sea Foodrt SP I NET AND CLEAVER All Beef is USDA Choice and LOCATIONS 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 TOP SIRLOIN GROUND 2798 Arapahoe, Boulder 4950 E. Hampden, Denver STEAKS BEEF ROUND 5515 W. Warren, Denver 13111 W. Alameda Parkway, Lakewood 201 E. Jefferson. Englewood 7375 E. Arapahoe Rd., Englewood 5501 S. Broadway, Littleton 10853 U.S. Highway 285, Conifer 3110 E. 1st Ave.. Denver 11000 S. Parker Rd., Parker AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOODSTORE Prices good August 21•27, 1985. Sales In retail quantities only. ---~~=::z:::s:::==-==~===::it:::::======------==Copyright 1981 , Safeway Stores, Inc.