Astronaut tells youths Welby’s Assumption Church Pope to see ‘dynamic fl- to follow their dreams celebrating anniversary Church’ in the U.S. Page 3 Page 12 Page 6 The Denver Catholic Rj^tster
MAY 20, 1987 VOL. LXIII NO. 20 Colorado’s Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 80,394 32 PAGES 25 CENTS
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Michael O’Meara/DCR Photo
Archbishop J. Francis Stafford blessed Mel Miller’s horses, Bud and Starla, at Breunig, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Roggen. The archbishop visited the parish left, at the Linnebur farm at Roggen on May 15. In the center is Father Robert and offered Mass to celebrate the Feast of St. Isidore, patron of farmers. Celebrating the Feast of St. Isidore Commit yourself to being fuiiy alive, says Archbishop
By Christine Capra When he died in 1976 both Ivan and his brother Earl ings dotting his farm as they battled the gusty winds Register Staff continued the tradition of farming the land. Today they that blew most of the day. The bunk house, quonset, are in partnership and share 6,000 acres of ground. grain barrels and tractor storage sheds were but a few Ivan and Alma Linnebur can look out over their of the sites the archbishop viewed. farm land in Roggen and view a patchwork quilt of Mostly wheat and some barley fill the expanse. deep greens and dusty browns. Their farm is northeast Diversification Self-sufficient of Denver in Weld County. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford spent the Feast of Yet, Ivan explains that it is their diversification Archbishop Stafford said he was impressed with St. Isidore, the patron of farms and ranches, visiting that has helped them weather the troubled times. They the size of their farm and its orderly appearance. Ivan the Linnebur farm. also raise hogs, which Ivan says have good market explained that they are self-sufficient and hardly ever The archbishop blessed the land, seeds, homes and value now.. need to come to town for machinery parts. animals of the farmers and ranchers, invoking God’s ‘‘It’s a nice living. We get to do everything we Joining in the tour of the farm were Dorothy and Jim Brophy who own a farm in Yuma: Father Robert favor on their work. want to do,” said Alma. The couple have four daughters The Linnebur farm dates back to 1929 when Ivan’s and one son. Fisher, associate pastor at St. Michael the Archangel’s father came from Kansas and purchased the land. Ivan led Archbishop Stafford to the various build Continued on page 4 Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20,1987
T h e A r c h b is h o p ’s C o lu m n Male and female He created them The solitude of Adam My commentary continues on the words and con significance of his body. incredible mystery about his identity: he is “in the text (Gen. 1-3) of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew It is clear that the solitude of man (male and image of God.” Original solitude is the way by which 19:4-6. “Have you not read that he who made them female) in the second chapter of Genesis contains a key man discovers his dissimilarity to all other living from the beginning made them male and female and revelation concerning the meaning of human existence. creatures and whereby he asserts himself as a “per said, ‘For this reason a man shall leave his father and The first account (Gen. 1) describes man’s creation in son ” before God-Yahweh in the visible world. mother and be joined to his wife, and the two shall one act as “male and female,” whereas the second While still alone, man is placed in the “garden of become one. So they are no longer two but one.’ What account speaks first of the creation of man and only Eden ” where he is free to eat of every tree “but of the therefore God has joined together, let no man put afterwards of the woman from Adam’s “rib.” tree of the knowledge of good and evil.” Adam shall not asunder.’’ God-Yahweh speaks the following words about the eat of this tree for he shall die (Gen. 2:16-17). In this Being alone is not first man’s solitude: “It is not good that man should be commandment, God-Yahweh forms His first covenant; something we look for alone; I will make him a helper fit for him” (Gen. man thereby becomes a partner of the Absolute In ward to. We do not easily 2:18). These words appear in a wider context. Man’s original solitude, Adam not only becomes aware of his recall moments of past creation is connected first and foremost with the need self-knowledge, but also of his self-determination: he loneliness. Nor do we to “till the ground” (Gen. 2:5) and to undergo a speci has the capacity to choose to be faithful to his covenant readily enter into the fic test before God. “So out of the ground the Lord God with God (immortality) or to enter into the world of painful experience of lone formed every beast of the field and every bird of the “the tree of the knowledge of good and evil” (death) liness. We avoid the isola air and brought them to the man to see what he would This self-awareness is accomplished by one whom tion of an empty office or call them; and whatever the man called every living “the Lord God formed of dust from the ground and N house or waiting room. creature, that was its name” (Gen. 2:1). In this test of breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man We are frightened by the naming the animals, Adam developed an insight into became a living being” (Gen. 2:7). Man is conscious of loneliness associated with what being human meant. He became aware of his his superiority to material creation through typically aging. Charles Dickens essential difference from the world of animals: “but human behavior. It is in his capacity to work by “tilling has one of his characters for the man there was not found a helper fit for him” the earth” and “subduing it” that Adam discovers the in “ David Copperfield” (Gen. 2:20). unique structure of his material body. His body permits say: “I am a lone lorn creetur and everythink goes Adam’s original solitude is the story of his search him to be the author of truly human activity. Because contrairy with me.” for identity before it is a search for a mate. In distinc of his body, the first human becomes conscious of his Yet in the Yah wist account of creation (Gen. 2), tion from the world of animals with which he shares a solitude, his self-knowledge, and his self-determination the first human makes immense discoveries about body, Adam finds that in his body he is a unique subject 'This analysis of the original solitude of man calls himself in his original solitude. Through solitude, Adam of experience. Alone among all creatures he is called to us to reflect further on the deeper meanings of Genesis gained an inner awareness of his own uniqueness as a “till the earth;” consequently, he discovers that he is and of our experiences as emb^ied persons. person, intimate communion with God, a sense of his not on the same footing with any of the animals he has -hi. Francis Stafford own freedom, and an understanding of the religious named. This self-knowledge helps him to realize an Archbishop of Denver
Official Appointments for priests ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Three appointments have T Denver, CO 80206 been announced by the APPOINTMENTS archdiocese, effective July Reverend John J. Murphy appointed Chaplain of the 1. John P. McManamen Knights of Columbus Council 6905 of Father John Hilton, cur Christ the King Parish, Evergreen, Colorado, effective May 15, 1987. rently archdiocesan Reverend Robert Greenslade, appointed State Chaplain Chancellor and Secretary to for the Knights of Columbus for the State of Colorado, effec Archbishop J. Francis Staf tive May 15, 1987. ford, has been appointed Brother Kevin Carroll, O.P., to serve as a member of pastor of St. Andrew’s Par the Council for Religious. This appointment will continue ish in Wray for a period of until January 1, 1990. three years. Reverend Manuel Gabel appointed Pastor of Our Lady He will be replaced in the of the Mountains Parish, Estes Park, Colorado, effective July 1, 1987, for a period of six years. Chancellor position by Very Reverend John Rybolt, C.M., appointed a member Father Edward Hoffmann, of the ^esbyteral Council of the Archdiocese of Denver who will also be an ex-of- effective immediately. ficio member of the Presby Reverend John Hilton appointed Pastor of St. Andrew’s teral Council. Parish, Wray, and its mission of St. John’s Parish, Yuma, for Father Edward Buelt has a period of three years, effective July 1, 1987. been appointed Secretary Reverend Eklward Hoffmann appointed chancellor, to be and Master of Ceremonies Father John Hilton Father Edward Hoffmann Father Edward Buelt in residence with the archbishop, and an ex-officio members for the archbishop, with of the Presbyteral Council, for a period of three years, effec of Consultors in 1985. tive July 1, 1987. residency at St. James’ Par Father Edward Buelt also further studies at the Cath Reverend Eldward Buelt appointed Secretary and Master ish, Denver, and for Father Hoffman, who IS completed seminary studies olic University of America of Ceremonies for the Archbishop, also to be defender of the canonical reasons, he will currently studying in Rome at St. Thomas’ Seminary in in Washington, D C bond and judge, to be in residence at St. James’ Parish, also serve as assistant was ordained in 1972 follow Denver and the North Denver, and for canonical reasons assistant pastor, for a pastor. The appointment is ing studies at St. Thomas’ American College and period of three years, effective July 1, 1987. for three years. Seminary and the North Gregorian University in He was appointed assis Father Buelt will continue American College and Rome before being ordained tant pastor of All Souls in his present position as Gregorian University in in Denver Aug. 14, 1982. Parish in 1985 and in 1986 he The Denver Catholic Register Judge and Defender of the Rome. became Adjutant Judicial (USPS 557-020) Bond. He served as assistant Vicar and Judge and Dc Th« Most R«vgr«f>d J. Francis Stafford. D.D., publisher pastor of the Church of the He served as assistant fender of the Bond. In No Fattier C. B. Woodrieft, associate publisher Following studies at St. Roboft H. Faanay, executive editor Thomas’ Seminary and the Risen Christ in Denver from pastor of Holy Family Par vember 1986, Father Buelt James C. Fiedler, editor 1972 to 1975, and during the ish and chaplain of Holy was also appointed an assis James Pierson, business manager North American College in Frank Vecchiareili, advertising director Rome, Father Hilton was same period of time as a Family High School from tant vocations director of Patricia Hiltyer, reporter 1982 to 1984 before pursuing the archdiocese. Hanr Bialvep. reporter ordained on Aug. 14, 1982, professor in Dogmatics at Christine Capra, reporter by Archbishop James Casey. St. ’Thomas Seminary. James Baca, staff photographer Lorna Collina, circulation He was appointed Secretary In 1975 he was appointed Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc., and Vice Chancellor of the Chancellor of the Pope will not visit Canada to the Circulation Office. The Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street. archdiocese in 1985 under archdiocese and Secretary Denver. 60206. Phone 368-4411, Ext. 270 Archbishop Casey, and in to Archbishop Casey. He Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver, 80206. Subscriptions $12.75 OTTAWA (NO - Pope was also named an assistant Bonnie Brennan, airector per year. February of 1986 became John Paul II will not return of the bishops' office of pub Foreign Countries including the PhilUppines. $25 per year Rt. Rev Matthew J. Chancellor and Vicar for in the Marriage Tribunal. to Canada this year to com Smith. Ph.D., Founding Editor of of Ceiinoi By Harv Bishop Register Staff In 1971, James Irwin became one of 12 men to walk on the moon. Last week, Irwin faced more than 400 students May 14 at St. Mary's School, Littleton, in a school-sponsored “Space Day” “I’ve had some ‘space ice cream,’ ’’ said a young girl, “Have you?” “We didn’t have such treats on our trip.” Irwin told the youths. Irwin mixed humor and heroism in his message to M l the youths, encouraging them to persist in following their dreams despite possible setbacks. “I had a dream when I was very young,” the former astronaut, 57, said. “I wanted to go to the moon. My mother and father laughed and my mother said it was imjjossible to go to the moon.” “I thought, if I can’t fly in space I’ll fly in the sky,” Irwin said of his decision to become a U.S. Navy pilot. His career was nearly finished after a near-fatal plane crash at Edwards Air Force base in California, but two years later he was back. “They said I’d never fly again,” Irwin said. “I think I did it just to prove them wrong.” A series of unsuccessful applications to join the m s National Aeronautic and Space Agency (NASA) pro gram followed. "I applied again and again,” Irwin said. “Once I had passed the age limit I gave up hope, but I still couldn’t imagine anything higher and faster than flying in space.” Irwin was eventually accepted and spent five-years preparing for the moon flight. Irwin recalled his thoughts while being driven to the launch pad. “Nobody was saying anything,” he said. “We were all lost in our own thoughts. I knew the Lord had answered my prayers to fly again.” Michael O'Meara/ OCR Photo He described lift-off as “almost the happiest mo- Former astronaut James Irwin, shows a model of a rock he found on the moon to Jaime Chmielewski a fourth- Continued on page 9 grader at St. Mary’s School, Littleton. Opposes ‘politicalization’ of Gospel Archbishop stresses need for vision of common good By Harv Bishop face." “I cannot support the politicalization of the Gospel Register Staff “We have to encourage our people to have a vision and the tendency to equate the kingdom of God with the Denver-area religious leaders should urge cooper of the greater common good rather than just the city of results of human efforts to build a just society ’ ation between government and business to combat econ Denver,” the archbishop said. The archbishop added that he supports community omic and social ills. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford told The archbishop suggested also a coalition of busi organization efforts, such as he was involved with as a meeting of clergy May 13. ness, labor, government, churches, universities and bishop of Memphis to “empower” minorities “to re The archbishop said he had noted a “fragmenta black and Hispanic groups to address problems such as alize their own dignity as human beings and a sense of tion ” in Denver and a lack of cooperation between unemployment. their own freedom. government and business, as well as ethnic and racial TTie archbishop said the unemployment rate and its “I have no problem with community organization. 1 divisions and urban and rural divisions in the wake of impact on families was of particular concern. might have some problems with the methods of some the farm crisis. “This refusal and inability of government and other community organizers, and that I Will be watching very ‘We as ministers need to address these questions, ” institutions to come together on fundamental issues is closely. I would also be concerned about the rootedness Archbishop Stafford told more than 50 Catholic, Prot to a newcomer very disturbing,” he said. But the archbishop also cautioned against “ex of that community organization in faith and in family estant and Jewish clergy at Cure d’ Ars parish, Denver. life within local churches ” The clergy group, the Denver Area Interfaith cessive” Church involvement in {wlitics. Clergy Conference was organized by the late Denver “Quite clearly the Church has to respond to the In response to questions after the meeting, the auxiliary Bishop George R. Evans and Rabbi Stephen Gospel by worship and works of love,” he said. “At the archbishop addressed also topics including the Catholic- Foster of Temple Emanuel. same time I insist that faithfulness to Jesus” requires Jewish dialogue and whether Catholic women should be The organization meets bimonthly to address com “religious leaders to avoid excessive involvement in ordained to sacramental orders. munity issues. specific and particular struggles of economic and politi cal life. Now that’s something for a social worker to be The archbishop said the Catholic-Jewish dialogue is ‘God’s children’ saying and that has caused me considerable anguish “very imf)ortant.” “As God’s children we all stand in judgment under and reflection as I have developed what I think is a He said he wants to encourage “among Catholics His word,” Archbishop Stafford said. “Whether or not more mature approach of the Church’s relationship to awapeness of their Jewish rootedness, and recognition we stand for the common good is the question we must the political and economic culture of our times. Continued on page 10 Page 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20,1987 ♦HI % .. r n i f i tlU! m Michael O’Meara/DCR Photo Ivan Linnebur points out areas of his farm to Archbishop Stafford. The Feast of St. Isidore in Roggen Continued from page 1 They were examples of discipleship the archbishop in Aurora; Father Andrew Gottschalk, pastor of Our noted. Lady of the Plains Church in Byers, and Father Robert “Reflect on the Breunig pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Roggen. Man of faith As the group completed the tour the archbishop Lord’s Prayer. Give us “’The patron of farming families was a man known looked into the distance (at least two miles) and asked for his poverty. A man who did not own his own farm. Ivan, “Who’s that over there — you’re neighbor?’’ our daily bread ... Pray ’This man became a saint. Not because he farmed well, To Archbishop Stafford’s delight Ivan replied, “No, but because he was a man of... profound faith,” that’s my sister” for bread for only one Archbishop Stafford said. day ... no more. That’s He went on to say that the farmer must have a Family endeavor dependence on God and know how to both petition and Farming is a family endeavor and they rarely hire hard. To have enough give praise to God. outside help except during harvest time, Ivan said. He then asked the farmers to “come even more ’The Linneburs explained how honored they were to faith and trust in the God alive in your family life by knowing what it means to have had the archbishop spend the afternoon on their praise God for all that he has done for us.” farm. of Jesus Christ to be able Secondly he said, they must have courage, even “You never think it’s going to happen to you,” Ivan though it is not always easy. said. “We’re both so very happy.” to say, Father we need “Reflect on the Lord’s Prayer. Give us our daily Archbishop Stafford celebrated Mass at Sacred bread.” He said pray not only for their own bread but Heart Church in Roggen, joined by parishioners from no more, no less than that of all neighbors. Holy Family in Keenesburg and Our Lady of Lourdes in “Pray for bread for only one day... no more. ’That’s Wiggins. bread for this day.” hard. Archbishop Stafford St. Isidore feast Trust in God “It is my intention to be, each year, annually, “To have enough faith and trust in the (Jod of celebrating in a rural area this feast of the patron of It is a time for prayer, he said, not only for their Jesus Christ to be able to say. Father we need no more, farmers and ranchers, St. Isidore,” the archbishop told own farms and families but all farming and ranching no less than bread for this day.” the parishioners. families. He concluded by saying that “on the Feast of St. He explained that the purpose of the celebration is Isidore and his wife, Mary, “were a husband and Isidore commit yourself to being fully alive — that “to pray that St. Isidore will intercede for all of us in wife of profound prayer,” he said. means to praise God. rural Colorado to grant us grace and to praise God, and St. Isidore was a farmer living in the outskirts of “Have courage, and trust in God. He will sustain the grace to sustain ourselves in courage in the event Madrid, Spain. He was a very poor man and worked the you. You are of greater worth than the lilies of the that difficult times assail us.” fields for a wealthy man. field. He sustained Isidore and his wife, Mary.” MtehMl 0'M«ara/CX^R Photo The vast expanse of Colorado’s eastern plains surrounds, from left. Father Robert Breunig, Archbishop Stafford, Earl Linnebur, Ivan Linnebur and Jim Brophy. Michael O’M eara/ OCR Photo Archbishop Stafford tours a farrri in Roggen, with owner Ivan Linnebur. Michael O’M eara/ OCR Photo A meal is celebrated at the Linnebur farm. Page 6 — Th« Denver Cetholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 Pope coming to ‘dynamic Church’ in the U.S. By Jerry Filteau WASHINGTON (NC) — When Pope John Paul II visits the United States this fall, he will see a ‘very dynamic Church" in which lay people play an important role, the Pope's U.S. ambassador said May 8. Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal pronuncio or am bassador to the United States, in an interview with National Catholic News Service defended the Pope'.s numerous travels abroad as a "new ministry " thrust upon the bishop of Rome in response to new world conditions. He said he hopes the controversy over Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seattle will be resolved before the papal trip. But he said also that long-range prob lems and solutions in the U.S. Church are to be treated in greater depth in U.S.-Vatican discussions after the papal trip, not before. ■Archbishop Laghi agreed to be interviewed on the topic of the papal trip to the United States this Septem ber. But he also answered questions about the more general state of the Church in the United States and his role in the appointment of new U.S. bishops He was interviewed at the apostolic nunciature on Washington's Embassy Row by NC News director and editor in chief Richard W. Daw. national editor Jim Lackey and reporter Jerry Filteau. Priest shortage ■Archbishop Laghi spoke philosophically of the growing priest shortage and sharp decline in the number of women Religious in recent years in the Unit ed States. While there is a priest shortage, he said, the priest previously "was supposed to do so many other things that row the lay people and Sisters are doing. " ".And the Sisters — yes, they are fewer in quantity Archbishop Plo Laghi, papal pronuncio to the United States But the quality is higher, I would say." He cited the rapid loss of Sisters in Catholic schools, and their replacement by tens of thousands of lay teachers within a few years, as an example of the BE A \-itality of Catholic lay life in the United States "TTiere are 70,000 fewer Sisters teaching in the Catholic schools today (than in the 1960s), and the Cath- HOST FAMILY Continued on page 7 \ 'Clc.M croup o! ^^.cl:^^;-^^>rak.^£ ;ccn.icc!> ;ron‘. l uropr. \>,2. and La:.r. •\nic:;oa \nl': ario r ir ihr I S 7th ANNUAL UPE PILGRIMAGE Vi'.c.o; - cao:-. one iooc.r.c :orua-o OC i ^Tcy h \ ‘jric j ,:-.c '‘ ;:h an ■Vrrtor.oar. :arr..o :o: a <;> r: >7 Judy West AH for only $599 por poroon 303-755-1222 ® w w e Oeaap*n=v metuaas a»r Tf»n»port«tion. Hoiats, Tip* a TauM) m O CKM T RCQUttTED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE O’" call tol^-t•»e For addMpnai dnd ^jpapa your naaarvation, 1 -800-A4-SHA.RE or wnia:'^^ 8a4^-aln^>n• ^Aunaattnr to ^mvtgr Suin' r Chttrch i //*) V7r \ m <*rK 'an SiBi Abg^-O bwww. ColoraSo SOtll ftnman r* ^tio- (80S) 4 7 7 ^ 1 3 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 — Page 7 Pope is committed to Vatican ii Continued from page 6 “direction.” Archbishop Laghi was asked whether before the He said people should not expect Pope John Paul II papal visit a resolution can be expected in the Seattle olics schools here are one of the most important (struc controversy, where Archbishop Hunthausen at the re tures) — I would say the backbone — of catechesis,” he to lead the Church the same way as Pope Pius XII or John XXIII or Paul VI, and they should not expect quest of the Holy See ceded his authority over some said. areas of archdiocesan governance to his auxiliary, “In many other countries the Catholic schools papal diplomats to serve a former Pope rather than the present one. Bishop Donald Wuerl. would have collapsed if you were to take away 70,(X)0 — “I hope it will come to a conclusion soon,” the suddenly in 20 to 25 years — of your best teachers,” he Second Vatican Council pronuncio said. “I am the first one to hope there will be said. “What happened in the United States? The laity some reconciliation, but reconciliation without com took over little by little. He described Pope John Paul as a man with “a strong personality ... a lot of courage, and, I would say, promising” on principles. Demonstrates vitality he’s theologically very sound — not only a son of the He said he expects the three-bishop U.S. committee (Second Vatican) Council, but also a father of the coun studying the situation to give its assessment soon and “And that, for me, is a demonstration of the vi possibly make a recommendation. “ It depends how tality of the Church, and of the laity in particular ... cil.” “I think he’s committed to the implementation of Rome will accept it, and it also depends how because you took over this kind of responsibility.” Archbishop Hunthausen will accept it.” Archbishop Laghi said the first papal trip to the Vatican II, totally committed, " he said. “That is why United States, in October 1979, had little preparation he, being the successor of Peter, would say, ‘I would like to have bishops that are totally dedicated to Dialogue time. There has been much more planning for the trip Reflecting on the papal trip in the context of a coming up this September, he said, and “I think there Vatican II, interpreted the right way. Yes, leaders, courageous, and, if possible, good theologians.’ It’s not dialogue between Rome and the U.S. bishops on issues is an improvement, certainly.” of concern and tension in the U.S. Church, Archbishop “The agenda is very crowded” again, he said, but easy always to find all this.” Sometimes, he said, in looking for a successor in a Laghi recalled that when the Pope met this spring with “the distribution of time is very good.” He said the bishops involved in organizing the trip, he said at the schedule docs much to help the Pope “be with the particular diocese, “you have to see whether it needs renewal, not a continuation.” end of that meeting that it was a “mini-meeting,” and people, with the Mystical Body of Jesus in a very open there would be a “maxi-meeting” following the official way, in a dialogical approach.” He said Pope John Paul evidently chooses bishops “who are very clear in teaching,” but that does not five-year visits of all the U.S. bishops to Rome next He said there is “no doubt” that the Pope will get year. more out of this fall’s trip than he did in 1979, “and the mean that bishops appointed previously are unclear in teaching. The papal trip may give some indications of that Americans might get more out of this one than they got dialogue following the trip, he said, but he also warned before ” “There are points you have to emphasize,” he said, and “it’s not easy” to find a single person with the that “you don’t dialogue on basic points ... There are When representatives of various groups address the walls in which you could not open a door because the Pope in his meetings with them, “I think that they are right mix of teaching, administrative, pastoral and other skills. Church is built that way by the Founder.” really free to express themselves as they want,” he When asked for specific examples of issues not said. Archbishop Laghi said the media have emphasized open to discussion, he said one is the commitment to Changes what are perceived as signs of an ideological shift in the discipline of priestly celibacy in the Western the appointment of bishops but have tended to ignore Church. The passage of eight years has brought changes other aspects, such as the increased number of black Dialogue can lake place, he said, on issues “that that affect this trip, he said. As one example he cited and Hispanic bishops and the First Native American present a challenge” to the Church and on which “you the Pope's planned meeting with permanent deacons in bishop in recent years. could open the door.” Detroit. Eight years ago permanent deacons did not yet play such a significant role in U.S. Church life, he said, but the number has grown from about 4,000 then to 8,000 now. When Archbishop Laghi was asked if the nearly 100 U.S. bishops appointed during his seven years in Wash ington have brought any significant shifts in the make up of the U.S. episcopate, he said there might be some differences of “emphasis,” but not in their basic Save 30% on I f I can ease one life th e ach in g . your monthly O r cool one pain. O r help one fain tin g ro b in car payment. 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Broadway Southwest Plaza Two blocks north On th« lower level Boulevard Ttlorhiaries of Bsllevisw next to Wards 761-8839 972-2900 I Of.illy owneil atul oper.iteil bv ihc Hor.in McC'oii.irs l .umlu’s Page 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 Economic pastoral’s challenge IN THE CINCINNATI (NBC) — Those who know enough to Popes, "Catholic believers are not free to say, ‘I don’t SPOTLIGHT disagree seriously with the U.S. bishops’ pastoral letter on believe any of that. That’s not really Catholic teaching. the economy are not free just “to walk away," said Archbishop Pilarczyk said. Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk of Cincinnati. “Oh yes, it is, ” he responded. “You’d better believe Mary J. Hadley “Anyone who is well enough informed to demonstrate it.” why and how the bishops' practical suggestions will not In all of the pastoral’s second chapter, he said, ‘ we Occupation: Office work must also be responsible enough to offer solutions and bishops are offering magisterial testimony to the Gospel manager. Prudential In suggestions that will work," the archbishop said at a series and to the Church’s tradition in a way that calls for assent surance Co. of archdiocesan study days on the pastoral May 3-5. If there is one part of this pastoral letter that may not Birthplace: East Or Archbishop Pilarczyk, who last fall was elected vice be written off by anyone who claims to be a believer, it is ange, N.J. president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, this chapter” Age: 57 also stressed that Chapter 2 of the economy pastoral is the He urged those responsible for teaching the document Parish: St. Rose of central chapter and represents Church teaching which “is not only to read through it but to study it, analyze it, and Lima’s not up for grabs." understand its different parts and levels. What is it that led (Chapter 2, titled “The Christian Vision of Economic The much shorter pastoral message at the beginning of you to choose your pro Life," has three main sections, on biblical perspectives, on the pastoral letter “is not intended to be a substitute for fession? ethical norms, and on the relations of individuals and in the main document” but is only a summary “in the most I started working at stitutions in Catholic social teaching. general way” of the larger document’s principles, purpose Prudential after I gradu and basic thrust, he said. ated from East Orange Catholic teaching While those who can should read the whole pastoral, he High School in 1947, little When the bishops in that chapter present Church social said, his advice for others would be, “by all means read the expecting to still be there after 32 years. I find great teaching sp>elled out by Scripture, tradition, councils and pastoral message. It will give you the basic theory.” satisfaction in developing my staff to their fullest potential. What do you like best about it? I enjoy working with people. I work directly with the public and with our large agency staff and it is very rewarding to help people with their problems. What do you like least about it? Doing reports for the home office, on a weekly, monthly and annual basis. What is your most memorable experience? My most memorable experience is receiving my Fellowship award in the Life Management Associa tion, at a large reception which was held in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Canada, in 1977. What is your favorite pastime? I enjoy walking for exercise, reading and attend ing Denver Nuggets’ basketball games. What one person has had the most influence on your life? My father, John Ambrose, had the most influence on me during my formative years. He raised all of his daughters to feel that there was nothing we couldn't accomplish if we chose to work hard to attain our goals. What is your day-to-day philosophy of life? I take only one day at a time and expect the best from myself and others with whom I come in contact What is your favorite word of advice to others? I hate to give advice, but if pressed, would say," Be positive, feel good about yourself and trust people to have good motives.” What is the one thing that displeases you most? I dislike phony people. What pleases you most? I love being with children because they are so open and loving. They have not learned to distrust people and show interest and enjoyment in the most simple pleasures. Children are born optimists. M a ry Lou McGurren... experience skill integrity commitment resourcefulness professionalism TH€ CHOICE ...in real estate (St. Thomas More Parish) Office; 798-9411 OFANEW Home: 795-7452 7355 S. Lafayette Mdoiana company^ Circle East GENERATION. REALTOR* 200 West Littleton Blvd. Pepti, Pep«i'Cola and The Choice of a New Generation are registered trademarks of PepsiCo Inc. Uttleton, CO 80120 Produced by the Pepst>Cola Bottling Company of Denver. 3801 Brighton Blvd.. Denver, C O 80216 phone 292-9220 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 — Page 9 Priest fasting over new immigration law By Harv Bishop “The INS should have alerted people,” he said. “They Our Lady of Guadalupe is one of seven parish centers Register Staff should have informed people as much as possible and as in the Denver archdiocese assisting amnesty applicants. Theatine Father Marshall Gourley is fasting “to show early as possible.” "There is a personal side to this fast, ” Father Gourley solidarity with the people who are falling through the Father Gourley said some applicants have problems said. “When you attack Goliath there is a tendency to think cracks ’ of the new U S. Immigration reform law. you are David, but I am examining my own failures. Our Father Gourley, pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Par locating documents to prove residency. Lady of Guadalupe is probably as well prepared as any of ish, Denver, sta rt^ the fast May 5, the day some illegal “There are a great many people who should find relief the parish centers, but we re not that adequately prepared. immigrants began filing for amnesty under the new law. under the new law, but who instead find it difficult if not We want to recognize our own failings We want to see The priest said he believes there are many cracks in impossible,” he said. ‘They have gone to employers and ourselves as well as others. the new law, including its potential for splitting families, those employers will not cooperate (because they don’t “Intelligence doesn’t lead to wisdom. Wisdom is think the lack of preparation by the U.S. government and volun want to admit to hiring the undocumented) or the em ing with your heart and coming to what is right and pru tary agencies to administer the law’s amnesty provisions ployers have gone.” dent. The new law has many facts and data and very little and the difficulty some qualified applicants have in obtain wisdom. We are calling for wisdom by the congress, the ing documents to prove residency. ‘Pain and anguish’ INS, the Denver community and those of us who have Under the law, illegal immigrants who have resided “This law is causing pain, anguish and fear,” he said. stepped forward to help” continuously in the United States since before Jan. 1, 1982, “Grade school children, high school children come to me More than 60 Our Lady of Guadalupe parishioners and can apply for temporary and later permanent residency. and they are scared. They ask me if it is true they will be north Denver citizens attended a community meeting at the Beginning in June there will be two additional special pulled out of their classrooms and sent back to Mexico. ” parish hall May 15 to support Father Gourley’s fast. amnesty groups for some agricultural workers. The priest also decried the lack of community aware Signs such as "Marshall we are with you" were Father Gourley said his fast is aimed not only at the ness about the law’s impact on people. prepared for a planned May 20 demonstration from 4 p.m. U.S. government, but also at increasing awareness of the “As someone humorously said,” Father Gourley re to 6 p.m. outside downtown Denver’s federal building that law in the Denver community and among individuals and called, “There is no lack of ignorance on this whole thing.” houses the regional INS offices groups that have volunteered to assist amnesty applicants. Separated He said one of his principal concerns is that families may be separated if some family members are accepted for the amnesty program and others are not. Father Gourley said a U.S. Immigration and Natural ization Service (INS) official told him the INS “is working COLORADO on it," adding that the agency would not use information from failed amnesty applications to deport people and sep arate families. “That’s nothing new,” Father Gourley said. “By their own guidelines, they can’t pass on the information for appli cations for deportation purposes or to any other agency. But, he also said if, in the normal course of operation, they came across them (failed amnesty applicants) they would be picked up.” “That’s not compassion,” said the priest. “That’s just saying life goes on as normal.” Father Gourley said the INS should heed the advice of Archbishop Roger Mahony of Los Angeles — “When in doubt, rule in favor of family unification.” Inadequately prepared Father Gourley said the INS was inadequately prepared to implement the law, adding that “final regu h e ^ lations were not available until a few days before the law went into effect.” The priest is calling for a U.S. con gressional investigation of INS preparations for the law. He said lack of early information about the law created a market for “unscrupulous people” to sell amnesty as sistance for “outrageous fees, even before anyone knew what the regulations were.” In addition, he said, some i i W employers panicked and laid off workers last fall, even though the law’s provisions against hiring undocumented workers were not in effect at that time. Father Gourley said many of those workers have been unable to find new jobs. Astronaut and youths Continued from page 3 ment of my life.” Once on the moon, Irwin said he and his fellow astronauts were “typical tourists and took a lot of pic tures.” , He said it took him some time to emerge from the lunar landing module on the moon’s surface. “ Mission Control wondered where James Irwin was,” he said. “I was always getting stuck in the door. I don’t know why. I was always one of the smallest of the. astronauts.” Coming down the ladder, he said, “I tripped and fell backwards and then I realized the whole world was watching on television.” When Apollo 15 was reentering the earth’s at mosphere one chute didn’t open and the capsule became dangerously hot, plunging into the ocean too fast. ‘‘We were coming in on two chutes and prayer,” Irwin said. Irwin described the view of earth from the moon as extraordinarily beautiful. “ Maybe God let us succeed because He wanted us to see the world as He does,” Irwin said. “ Maybe you’ll have a chance to fly in space,” Irwin told the youths. “My prayer is that you will be successful in whatever you choose to do.” PajUCki^'^— TM'DertV^'bathollb wm\^#>M??9lVr Childless couples urged to pray and reflect on Church teaching CHICAGO (NO — Couples facing the “difficult personal commitment and fidelity of heterosexual marriage burden” of childlessness should make decisions about mod and is celebrated in marital intercourse.” em procreative techniques only “after prayerful and cons The “third and most controversial principle” in the cientious reflection” on Church teachings. Cardinal Joseph procreation instruction, the cardinal said, is that “the mak Bemardin of Chicago said. ing of love is always to be open to life when a couple In a forum for medical students and researchers at the celebrates marital intercourse, and the making of life is University of Chicago medical school April 29 Cardinal always to be the result of the making of love in the context Bemardin said the Church teaches that “love-making and of marital intercourse. There is an essential unity that life-making” are twin aspects of marriage and marital in cannot be broken. tercourse, and the two “cannot be separated." “This teaching, admittedly, is not accepted by many Cardinal Bemardin defended the Vatican's recent people. Catholics included,” Cardinal Bemardin added. statement rejecting human procreation outside the context “Obviously, this part of the instruction has received of loving marital intercourse. the most press attention,” he said. “ And for good reason, He stressed the reasons behind that position, even because of the significant number of loving couples who though he acknowledged that “many people, Catholics in experience the pain of infertility and for whom one of the cluded," may not accept every part of the Church’s stand proscribed procedures might be their only possibility for on that issue. the conception of new life.” He said he has “heard the pain of loving couples, In the extensive commentary that followed the instruc Catholic and non-Catholic, who desperately want the gift of tion, many who welcomed Vatican conclusions such as the a child... I share their pain. We must offer them love, prohibitions against surrogate motherhood, embryo freez support and understanding. ing, or third-party artificial insemination, still criticized the “And in the end, after prayerful and conscientious re position that fertilization outside the womb involving the flection on this teaching, they must make their own de wife’s egg and the husband’s sperm is not allowed. cision,” he added. Cardinal Bemardin said some critics argue “that the The Vatican’s “Instruction on Respect for Human Life Church is being inconsistent when, on the one hand, it says in its Origin and on the Dignity of Procreation,” issued that marriage is ordered toward the creation of new life March 10, received “mixed reviews” but was welcomed and then, on the other hand, opposes the use of scientific even by some who disagreed with some aspects of it. technology to allow a loving but infertile couple to con Cardinal Bemardin said. ceive.” He said he is concerned that “the relativism that has Some have also criticized the position as “a narrow come to mark so much of our contemporary culture” would biological or ‘act-centered’ approach which fails to take lead many to reject the instruction “out of hand simply into account the total context of marital love,” the cardinal because it dares to assert that there are some normative said. principles which can and should guide our concrete He argued, however, that “the terms” for evaluating choices.” human procreation “must be greater than the act of inter He said the instmction comes from a context of “a course and the desire for new life.” He called for recog belief in the dignity and goodness of human knowledge and nition of the intricate interrelationships “central to the creativity” and a belief that “perduring and normative human experience” which technology substitutes for when human values” must guide that creativity. it replaces “the ecstatic union of two bodies becoming one- The “first principle” needed to understand the instruc in-love as the source of life.” tion, he said, is “the inviolable dignity of every human “Could it be,” he asked, “that we are tampering with life.” something so* fundamentally human that we are endanger The second important principle “is the essential and ing the quality of future human life?” necessary relationship between human sexuality, marriage He also asked what the implications for genetic plan and parenthood,” he said. ning are “if we remove the creation of life from the mys Human sexuality is different from animal sexuality tery and unpredictability of interpersonal marital commu because human thinking, choosing and loving bring a ca nion.” pacity for intimacy, he said. The Church’s “natural law” tradition argues against Cardinal Joseph Bemardin said, “In the end ... they must “Intimacy bespeaks warmth, tenderness, love, fidelity violating such a fundamental natural process “even though and generativity... Human intimacy years for the inter the intention is noble,” he said. make their own decisions.” Journalism award I Register staff writer, Pa Women in the Church tricia Hillyer, won a first place award at the annual Excellence in Journalism Continued from page 3 tural issue under the word that Christ has revealed to Awards banquet on May 15, of the continued presence of God in the Jewish com us in tradition and in the scriptures. Tradition being the sponsored by the Society of munity.” way the scriptures have been interpreted these past F^ofessional Journalists — 2,000 years. Sigrna Delta (?hi. Dialogue “I would be very hesitant about adopting (in the Hillyer’s award was for The archbishop said continued dialogue will be Church) any area of the relationship of men and women news coverage of the visit needed because of tension between some Catholics and in this culture, which I think has some very difficult of Mother Teresa of Cal Jews over New York Cardinal O’Connor’s trip to Israel challenges to face. I would find it very difficult for us cutta to the youth Awak which highlighted longstanding questions about the to adopt Catholic tradition to a cultural phenomenon ening weekend in Estes A record 259 entries were Vatican’s refusal to recognize Israel as well as the that I do not think has been sufficiently tested. Park last summer. In grant submitted in the Colorado beautification of Edith Stein, a Jewish woman who con “I think traditionally the Catholic Church has ing the award, the judges contest this year, all of verted to Catholicism and b^am e a Carmelite nun. She always valued women’s leadership without being too comments said, “Excellent which were judged by died in a Nazi concentration camp. self-conscious about it. coverage... with a fresh journalists outside the state. In responding to a question about the ordination of “With regard to (women’s) involvement in specific slant. The writing was a The winners will be entered women, the archbishop said he believes the “issue has sacramental orders, I would separate that from simply sharp portrayal of the main in the SPJ-SDC national been raised because of cultural tension between men being culturally conditioned in the last 2,000 years. I subject, audience reaction contest to be held later in and women.” think that (sacramental orders) is implicating some and side events.” the year. “The challenge of the Church is to judge this cul thing more than that.” ATTEl\TlOl\ Jh Iv 20tk A July 21st 8:30 «.m.-4:00 p.m. HyuH ■•••iscy Tech Cunlar ADULTS and SENIORS On* s*m*sl*r h*u» ot gradual* cr*dit from UCD (EL ED/SECED 591. SEC 051) •» ovaiiobi* 30 Celerodo Spring Cleaning Is Done!!! Rocky IVlountain News t*ach*r» and Ro KWAL'S 4 0 . New s Artistic patrimony Italy’s bishops have asked the sUte to help the KOTE Church finance its custody of millions of religious works of art, ranging from entire churches to medieval manuscripts. The bishops said the Italian state has an “unre- FLAT LATEX nounceable duty” to care for Italy’s entire artistic KWAL'S economy priced interior patrimony. ’They called for state resources to be al located for Church-owned objects in proportion to flat latex paint. Available in their artistic and historic importance. white or custom tint in over 700 The bishops’ statement came at the end of a pastel colors. An outstanding three-day conference in Milan on the problem of protecting religious art. More than 70 percent of value. Regular price from $9.99 Italy’s art works are estimated to be of a religious SALE PRICE nature and most are maintained in chuiches and church-run museums. A revised Church-state concordat in 1984 called for the bishops and the state to “collaborate” in de termining how the works should be protected and promoted. Turn about, fair pay ’The National Association of Catholic School GALLON Teachers has told the U.S. bishops they must “put their own house in order” before they can ask em ployers to heed their pastoral letter on the economy. Accusing Church leaders of unfair labor practices and of frustrating teachers’ “legitimate wishes” for representation, the Philadelphia-based organization KWAL-KOTE told the bishops that “serious questions can be raised about your credibility to speak out.” SEMI-GLOSS 'The teachers’ group made the comments in a ENAMEL statement called “In Pursuit of Justice: A Call for the Implementation of the Economic Pastoral. " An economy priced interior KWAL-KOTE semi-gloss latex enamel for Papal lawsuit EXTERIOR LATEX walls and woodwork. Fast drying. White and custom A national Church-state separation group, citing tinted pastel colors. Regular potential violations of the U.S. Constitution, has HOUSE PAINT price from $14.95. threatened a lawsuit if Miami public schools are An exceptional value in an KWAL closed for Pope John Paul IPs Mass in that city Sept. all-surface exterior paint for SALE PRICE 11. SEMI-TRANSPARENT Americans United for Separation of Church and wood, metal or masonry. State criticized the planned school holiday and said it White and pastel colors. STAIN will decide on filing suite after the Dade County Regular price from $11.95 school board makes a final decision on the day off. Penetrating, pigmented, oil-base $ Q 99 The county covers metropolitan Miami. SALE PRICE stain for interior and exterior wood surfaces. Available in ready-mixed GALLON “We warned them that it does raise serious con or custom-tinted colors. Regular stitutional issues,” said Joseph Conn, an Americans price from $15.95. United spokesman. 'The school board voted early in February to $099 SALE PRICE schedule a holiday for students and hold a teacher GALLON workshop Sept. 11. Hom e guard GALLON Filipino volunteers have been standing guard at the quarters of Bishop Antonio Fortich of Bacolod since an attempt on his life in late April. KWAL also features outstanding values on wallpaper, w indow treatments and painting supplies. Bacolod City parishes are taking turns providing KWAL PAINTS...the complete paint store! five people a night to guard the seminary cornpound where the bishop has lived since 1985, when his resi dence near the cathedral in downtown Bacolod burned down. K W A L P A I N T Bishop Fortich refused guards offered by Maj. Gen. Renato de Villa, the Philippine Constabulary THERE IS AN AUTHORIZED KWAL PAINT DEALER NEAR YOU! chief. ARVADA SOUTHEAST AURORA ENGLEWOOO/LITTLETON BOULDER • ARVADA KWAL • PARKER RD. KWAL • E N G L E W O O D KWAL » BOULDER KWAL A right-wing group has claimed responsibility for 94b? f^Al M T iN nr> ?ftoi s f-AfiKFn no s 1 ? n s h p o a p w a y ? K t & PE A R L the failed attempt on the churchman’s life. The bishop •1?'1 SH O O / ‘ .o H 9 ? ? .*Ht .’ l . ' l 4 4 ? 6 .S 4 ? SOUTHEAST AURORA LITTLETON has been an outspoken supporter of the poor and of COMMERCE CITY BROOMFIELD • E A ST BA N K KWAL • C O U N T Y LINE KWAL • C O M M E R C E CITY KWAL b fAM Kt M no A QUINCY > BROOMFIELD KWAL H n(;A()W AV & ( OUNI Y I iN f human rights. bOr’', I'AM K W AV o n A E'lr nr.f • 4 ZOO ’>14 m lb ? H b SOUTHEAST DENVER 4 8 9 ’ 8 4 4 WHEAT RIOGE ARVADA/WESTMINSTER • BOULEVARD KWAL CASTLE ROCK t-MO -- ( (H O HI vn • N O R T H D EN V E R KW AL Roll out the carpet • W A D S W O R T H KW AL •'.4 W m o . A , . > MOORE LUMBER ? / 4 / H.’ilO N W ATi'.W ' iM I M •1.', /b’ I " 1 PHF.L I ’ b o n Everybody figured Hamtramck, the ethnic Polish 1? I ObfiM • TIFFAN Y KWAL f.HH o.m/ • inn I HAMPOf N LAKEWOOD city surrounded by Detroit, would roll out the red THORNTON/NORTHGLENN .••H, 'M 41 • L A K E W O O D KWAL EVERGREEN carpet for Pope John Paul II when he visits in Sep • T H O R N T O N KWAL SOUTH DENVER > BERGEN KWAL M40 1 Ul I'ntil the church was built. Mass in what is now Assumption Parish, Welby, was celebrated in the Rotolo grocery store located east of the present church site The parish dates back to Nov, 17, 1911, when 40 families of the Welby area met to discuss the building of a Catholic church. On Dec. 4, 1911, an acre of ground was purchased from the Denver-Laramie Railroad and work was started on a church building Previous to that time, the people of Welby, most of them of Italian descent had to drive to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church in North Denver to attend Mass and other services. Mt. Carmel Church also had mostly Italian-Americans as its parishioners. The present Assumption Church was completed in 1948. Father Bosetti After some time. Father Wiehl was transferred to De In April 1950, Palm Sunday, ground was broken for The leadership of the new Welby community of troit, and Father Barsi became pastor in July 1927. He a gymnasium to be built behind the school. The back Catholics was assigned to Father Joseph Bosetti, a served for 10 years at Assumption without an assistant. part of the gymnasium contained a kitchen so that the young priest who had just completed his studies in Father Barsi had to endure many hardships while women of the parish would have an easier time cooking Rome. Father Bosetti lived with priests in the he was pastor, one of which was the extremely cold the annual spaghetti dinner, which had become famous Globeville area and rode his bicycle north to Welby to church. The church was heated by a small coal-burning throughout the area. A garage was built on the east celebrate Mass. Father Bosetti later became Vicar stove in front of the church on the right side. The front side of the kitchen to park the school buses. The cost of General of the Diocese of Denver and is probably best pews next to the stove were saved for the children and the gymnasium was ^,000. It was dedicated Sept. 18, remembered for his work with music and opera in the the elderly, the next pews for the women, and men 1950. In November 1964, the garage was convert^ into Denver area. always occupied the back of the church. The altar was a cafeteria. The contractor for the building of Assumption away from the stove and Father would be seen rubbing After the gymnasium was built, the upper floor of Church was Nick Fanti. The cost was $1,300. At the his hands together while celebrating Mass to try to stay the school was converted into four classrooms. The time construction was begun, the parishioners had col warm. On one particularly cold morning at Mass lower floor of the school was remodeled into four lected and deposited in the bank a total of $600 toward Father told the parishioners that he wished he was in rooms instead of six rooms to better accommodate the the building costs. The money came from 100 Catholic Africa. After leaving Assumption in 1937, Father Barsi increase in children. families in the area, most of them vegetable farmers. went to the Servite missions in South Africa, where he The cornerstone of the church was set in place died. High school closed Feb. 12, 1912, in a solemn religious ceremony conducted The high school was closed in 1952 with the opening by Bishop Nicholas C. Matz and Father Bosetti. 25th anniversary of Mt. Carmel High School. The city of Thornton built On May 23, 1937, Father Barsi celebrated a Mass in its first show house in October 1953 and it was not long Dedicated May 12, 1912 honor of the 25th anniversary of the church. Father before both church and school were overly crowded. The church was completed and dedicated to the Bosetti returned to Welby to sing that anniversary Father John was replaced as pastor in 1951 by Father Blessed Mother under the title of the Assumption on Mass, celebrated in conjunction with the graduation of Austin DiBenedetto and at that time Father Austin had May 12, 1912. seven students from the eighth grade. to resort to split sessions in school to accommodate all Father Bosetti remained with the Church until Oct. When Father Barsi left Assumption in 1937, Father people moving into the parish. 20, 1912, when the parish was offered to the Order of Julius Porcellini from Mt. Carmel became the pastor of Father Austin was replaced as pastor in 1955 by Servants of Mary, who were staffing Our Lady of Mt. Assumption. A new heating system was installed in the Father Julius, who returned from Australia to be pastor Carmel Church. The first Servite pastor was Father school as well as in the church, and Father Barsi’s coal again. Stanislaus Giambastiani, better known as “Father stove was removed and in its place a few more pews In August 1957, Father Julius took part in the John.” He was assisted by Father Paul Belloni. The were added as the parish was beginning to grow in siz?. ground-breaking ceremony for the new church of Holy priests lived in the sacristy rooms behind the main Cross in Thornton. With the building of that church and altar of the church until 1916. Remodeling their subsequent school, the numbers at the Masses and “Father John” is still remembered by many par school greatly decreased. ishioners as the priest who would come to bless their Father Julius knew that the church was getting On May 6, 1962, with Father Julius still as pastor, homes and their fields and then stay for dinner. “too small” and called a meeting of parishioners on the parish celebrated its 50th anniversary. To celebrate Dec. 1, 1941, to discuss either building a new church or New school that anniversary, a fund drive was held to finance im remodeling the present church. At that time it was provements to the parish plant. In 1920, under the guidance of Father John, con decided to remodel and enlarge the church as money struction was begun on the building of a Catholic was available. An addition was made to the front of the New pastors school. Father John received permission from the church for a vestibule and the bell tower on the west Father Julius left Assumption to enter semi-retire bishop of Denver and the Servite provincial to build a side. A pipe organ was installed replacing the reed ment at Mt. Carmel and was replaced as pastor by school for grades kindergarten through high school. pump organ that had been used in the past. Further Father Victor Leonard in August 1964. Contractor for the school was Henry Cline. construction had to be delayed until after World War II Father Victor was replaced as pastor by Father The school was opened in September 1920 with an as a freeze on all building had been imposed until after George Jacob who had been one of the assistant enrollment of 250 students in grades kindergarten the War. pastors. through high school. The school was placed in the care In 1945 Father John Giambastiani again returned to Father Jacob left Assumption in June 1971 and of the Sister Servants of Mary. Assumption as pastor, replacing Father Julius, who was Father Philip Brennan was appointed pastor. He re Because there was not a convent for the Sisters to assign^ to one of the Servite parishes in Australia. In mained for one year and was replaced by Father Mel live in, Father John and his assistant. Father Alexis 1947, after the freeze on building was lifted, the old Corocoran. Father Corocoran remained until 1976, when Croke, moved into the dressing rooms on either side of church was completely torn down except for the ves Father Gabriel Weber was appointed pastor. In 1978, the stage in the upstairs auditorium of the school. In tibule and bell tower and the new church was built. For extensive remodeling was done to the school and the 1922, it was decided to build a convent. about one year. Mass was held in the upstairs church. The building was paid for by the parishioners with auditorium of the school. A second bell tower was built Father Weber was replaced as pastor in 1979 by the the help of the Servite order. Father John and Father on the east end of the vestibule. Six of the original current pastor, Father Gabriel Ramacciotti. Croke were then allowed to move back into the rectory. stained glass windows were preserved and used in the The grade school is still in operation today but the new church and six additional windows were purchased. Anniversary celebrations high school was closed in 1952. On February 11, 1984, A new Hammond organ was purchased, but the original The Church officially opened its 75th anniversary the first ever Assumption High School reunion was held altar, statues and stations of the cross were used in the celebration with Masses Feb. 15. On May 11, for students attending the high school from 1920 through new church. Archbishop J. Frances Stafford celebrated Mass fol 1952. lowed by a reception in the gymnasium. In June 1924, Father John was replac^ by Father A Hawaiian luau is planned for Aug. 15, preceded Jean Simon as pastor and Father Angelico Barsi as New church by Mass of Our Lady of Assumption. The final activity assistant pastor. Because of ill health. Father Simon The new church was dedicated April 27, 1948, by planned at this time is a Mass followed by a dinner- had to leave and Father Frances Wiehl took his place. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver. dance at the Regency Hotel in Denver Dec. 7. TheDenverCif TOgii lay Art historian Catholic high schools schedule believes women commencement ceremonies Six Catholic High Schools in the Den torian and Monica Hogan is salutatorian. can bring change ver area will be holding graduation cer Ceremonies for Mullen High took place emonies throughout May. Sunday, May 17 at St. 'Thomas More with Holy Family’s commencement will of Arts degree or teacher brothers patiently, hopefully 100 students graduating. Brad Hat- take place Saturday May 30 at 10 a m. at tenbach was valedictorian. certification. influencing key men in the Holy Family and 59 students will be the Chmtrh Because of the success of Church to see the kind of graduating. Regis will hold ceremonies Friday, the program Sister Lydia difference we can make and Machebeuf will hold ceremonies Satur May 22 at 7 p.m. in the college field- said she will devote more enable them to see also. day, May 30, at the Cathedral of the Im house and 142 students will be gradu As a tribute to the “Yet one does not change women in the Church the time to it next year. maculate Conception at 10 a m. and 89 ating. Troy Dinkel is valedictorian and She is a member of sev history overnight. My students will be graduating. Class val Pat Kusek is salutatorian. Women's Committee of the response is to gently but Archdiocesan's Centenniai eral organizations including edictorian is Mary Pat Quinn and St. Mary Academy’s commencement the Board of Trustees at St. firmly communicate with salutatorian is Susan Chamberlain. will take place Friday, May 22 at 7 p.m. Commission has chosen my brothers and let them several women as rep Mary’s Academy and Las Marycrest's commencement will take at Boettcher Hall and 105 students will be know our gifts God intended graduating. Jean Lascor and Anne Marie resentative of the many to use. place Sunday, May 24 at 3 p.m. at the who have contributed their Cathedral and 46 students will be gradu O'Brien were chosen as outstanding “If a woman had been ating. Stefanie Dziedzic is class valedic senior women. talent to the Church present at the Last Supper throughout the years. Dur Jesus would have invited ing the month, The Regis ter will spotlight these her to speak and express women. herself. “The Church needs to re One such woman is Sister flect its time just as art re Lydia Marie Pena, a Sister flects its age. It needs to of Loretto since 1955. understand where women Sister Lydia is an artist are today.” CAMP as well as art historian at What is a C atholic Loretto Heights college. woman’s role in society? Since 1978 she has been di “To pray for that inner SANTA MARIA rector of the Baumont Gal state of peace and courage lery on campus. so we can model for women “I don’t dedicate as much the capabilities that we CELEBRAITNG time to art as I will some have. We can bring about day,” she said. change.” Yet she has had time to What further contri 50 Y E A R S be involved with several butions do you hope to gallery exhibitions and art make? O F CAM PING presentations. “Read and be informed She has her under both in the Church and so graduate degree in Science Sister Lydia Pena ciety. It is very important and dietetics but her first to make decisions for on Sponsored By love has always been art. Hermanas, a women’s His eself based on fact and not Later she received her panic group. rumor. Also to continue to CATHOUC COMMaNITY SERVICES masters in art history and In 1983 she traveled to educate myself and pray for secondary school adminis Nicaragua on a fact-finding that inner peace and • Offering a wide variety of recreational as well as camping activities for 8 to 14 tration. In 1968-69 she stud tour with the Church courage to bring about year olds. ied at the University of Women United. From the change. Madrid in Spain and toured trip she said, “I’m con “ Every human was en • Highly qualified staff members to assure quality programming and camper all of the major museums in vinced that the U.S. needs dowed with the freedom of safety. Europe. Her masters thesis to get out of there and let choice. We expect a lot of • Bus transportation available at no extra charge! paper was on contemporary those people control their God. On this earth God’s Spanish painters. own destiny.” • Camp Santa Maria is located on 900 acres of land in Grant, Colorado. work must truly be our own, Excellent facilities for your child/children. She taught at St. Mary’s Talking about the import as John F. Kennedy said. Academy from 1958 to 1965 ance of women in the We must be God’s voice and • Boating, swimming, arts and crafts, hiking, camping, sports, campfires, and then came to Loretto Church she commented on we have to realize we have cookouts and much, much more. Heights. For the last two the following questions: the freedom of choice — the • Camp tuition is only $100.00 per week which includes all activities and years she has been involved What is a woman’s role in gift of freedom of choice. meals. Scholarships are available! in a program called Univer the Church? We have to have responsi sity Without Walls for “We need to be a voice in bility for what goes on in adults pursuing a Bachelor the Church educating our our lives.” p r ^ r E g Ts t o a S o n f o r m s Return the pre-registration form to reserve a place for your camper. A packet including registration, medical forms, transportation details and general infor mation will be mailed to you. NAME: M.l. SEX M SAVE Last First HOME ADDRESS:. ¥our Hadins Stamps Street City Stat€ Zip and Soup labels HOME PHOME NAME OF PARENT AND/OR GUARDIAN:. They can provide some much needed Please check which session your child would like to attend: educadonal equipment for the almost 200 ______June 14-19, Session (8 to 11 yr. olds) American Indian children who live at St. ______June 21-26, Session ^2 (12 to 14 yr. olds) Joseph’s Indian School. ______June 28-July 3, Session (8 to 11 yr. olds) ______July 5-July 10, Session ^4 (12 to 14 yr. olds) Please help by sending your special gift of ______July 19-24, Session ^ 5 (8 to 11 yr. olds) S&H Green Stamps, Top Value, Plaid, ______July 26-31, Session *^6 (12 to 14 yr. olds) Blue Chip, or Gold Bond Stamps. O r, the ______Aug. 2-Aug. 7, Session **7 (8 to 11 yr. olds) front panel of Campbell’s soup labels to: Enclosed find ($10.00) which is a non-refundable registration fee for the above week. Please register only one camper per form. St, Joseph’s toidiaii School Make Check Payable To: Camp Santa Maria D ep t. 43F7 200 Josephine St. Chamberlain, South Dakota 57386 Denver, CO 80206 Page 14 “ The 0^i\v,er Cathofic May 2^^ View points THEWORLDOUTTHERE’ Real laity Graduation time. Thousands of young people in high schools and colleges will be listening to commencement ad needs voice dresses — or pretending to. Post-graduation parties may be more on their minds than what some speaker is trying to tell them about Editorial By Dolores Curran As preparations for the Synod on the Laity gather • THEWORLDOUTTHERE. ’ ’ systems: the addict, AIDS victims, the migrant steam. I'm asked ever more frequently if I am going to One wonders what they will bring to the world laborer, the garment factory worker. Never be be involved in it on some official level. When I reply out there. afraid to stand for the good of those who suffer, no, some friends and colleagues try to put me on the Will they bring a hunger, an eagerness for those in need.” defensive by saying, “we need you there,” or “You justice and peace? Or will they instead bring a have a lot to say about laity because they are your hunger only for a status job, or a lack of But can we expect those young graduates to constituency. ” enthusiasm for anything but selves? listen and to react with compassion and mercy to I do have a tot to say, both about laity and the Will they stand up and be counted when they the heartbeats and the voices of the poor and Synod itself, but I rejected early feelers about being see injustice, violence, cruelty and proclaim, suffering, if we their parents and elders have not “That is wrong. That is evil. That is sinful.” also been a Christian witness in the world to Will they see their task and responsibility to God’s love for the homeless, the poor, the beaten, Talks W ith build a community of concern that will result in the addict, the suffering, the weak? the world being a better place to live for every Can we — or should we — expect the youths one? of our communities to act any differently than Parents Will they understand their roles as stewards we? involved for several reasons. As I wrote earlier. I'm of God’s world? Instead of often dry, verbose, pretentious not good on boards and commissions. Long and repeti Archbishop Roger Mahony of Los Angeles re commencement addresses, our young graduates tive meetings drive me up the wall. I’m more action- cently told a group of college graduates in Cali should be able to hear and see those in the world oriented and I’ve found that commissions and synods fornia: “Hear the heartbeat of every human being who are true witnesses to God’s love for every often take the place of action, the idea being that talk who is lonely, poor, a victim of injustice or unjust single human being. ing about issues solves issues. To cite an example: when I was invited to testify at the Attorney General’s Task Force Hearing on Domestic Violence in San Antonio a few years back, I heard a frustrated social worker say, “I don’t under stand why the government is spending all this money on Why does priest kiss altar? national hearings, bringing people in to talk about child abuse, while they’re cutting back on investigative social workers at the same time. We’re already behind on 200 reported cases, which means we’ve tost the evidence. By Father John Dietzen We don't need to talk about it — we need to be dealing Q. My family finds your column in our Q u e s tio n with it right now.” archdiocesan newspaper very informative. We have a The same thing can happen with synods and com question about kissing the altar. Why is this done by missions — too much talk, little action. the priest? Some do it after the last blessing at Mass C o r n e r Secondly, there’s my calendar. Accepting synodal and some do not. Is there some reason? (California) responsibility would necessitate canceling deadlines and A For us Catholics the altar is not only a piece of family life conventions where I can directly affect laity furniture. It is loaded with all kinds of precious symbol O. I joined the Catholic Church when I was 14, and I feel my time is spent more productively there. ism. was active a few years and then went through a But the main reason I said no is that I am an Along with the pulpit, where the Word of God is period when I questioned everything. During this time employee of the Church, in part at least. And, as such, proclaimed, it is the focal point of our meeting with I married a non-Catholic outside the Church, at a I am not representative of the laity. I have strong God the Father in and through Jesus Christ. If the justice of the peace. feelings about the tendency of bishops to appoint paid liturgy of the Eucharist is the central event which I didn't know he did not want children until after lay employees of their dioceses to represent the laity. brings us to the Father “through Him (Christ), with we were married. We almost never had sex and a few It’s like polling civil service workers in Washington, Him and in Him,” the altar around which this happens years later we divorced. D C., as representative of the American people. holds for us a place of primary honor and dignity. When I returned to the Church about five years The General Instruction of the Roman Missal ex One of the failings of the 1976 Call to Action Hear after the divorce, the priest told me that If I felt the ing in Detroit was the high percentage of delegates who plains: “The altar, where the sacrifice of the cross is marriage was never valid I could receive Communion, made present under sacramental signs, is also the table worked in some capacity for the Church, as diocesan but that my conscience must be free of doubt. directors of religious education, deacons, and Catholic of the Lord. The people of God is called together to Now for the problem. For the past couple of share in this table. Thus the altar is the center of the Community Service workers, for example. years I've been seriously considering Joining a Re As capable and interested as they may be, these thanksgiving accomplished in the Eucharist.” ligious order. I believe I am called to that and have The Church extends this thought even further by been receiving Communion and of course going to people are employees of the Church and are part of referring to the altar not only as the place of renewing Mass regularly. management. As such, they view issues differently the sacrifice of Jesus, but as Jesus himself. He is the from the person in the pew. We can’t be impartial when But I need to know where I stand. I am confused we’re part of management. We can’t speak forthrightly "altar” in which the sacrifice of the new covenant took by the different views I've been given. (Kentucky) place, and in whom that sacrifice is continually reof on controversial issues when our livelihood is at stake fered until the end of time. and the bishops know it. The fifth Easter preface to the Eucharistic Prayer A. If you’re reflecting accurately what you have Aside from the irony that the eventual Synod on the (which you can find in your missal) proclaims, “As He been told, your confusion is understandable. Laity will consist mainly of clerics, the delegates in gave himself into your (the Father’s) hands for our Rome representing the laity will be chosen by the salvation. He show^ himself to be the priest, the altar Perhaps the priest misunderstood your situation, bishops. It’s understandable that they will choose those and the lamb of sacrifice.” but your marriage was unquestionably not valid accord most familiar with ecclesiastical politics, most able to That is why the Church sees the altar (not the ing to Catholic Church law. As a Catholic you were work amicably with Church leaders, and most able to crucifix, or even the tabernacle to reserve the Blessed obliged to be married before a priest for a valid mar get away without losing time and money from work. Sacrament, which should be apart from the altar) as riage. According to your letter, you were not. So the Sometime on some synod or commission dealing the central and focal point of those buildings where we marriage was invalid because of what is called defect with the laity, I would like to see the real laity rep gather to celebrate the Eucharist. of form. resented —- those who don’t get a paycheck or diaconate It is also why tradition has called for the bishop, (From your description it may have been invalid orders from the Church — and see the Church pick up priest and deacon to venerate the altar, usually with a for other reasons, also, but that’s another story.) the tab for lost income while real laity serve, like the kiss, at the start of each Mass. jury system. It’s the only way to true representation. Instructions for the Mass are clear about the priest You have every right to the sacraments, including As one who is self-employed, only about a third of and other ordained ministers kissing the altar at the Penance and the Eucharist. At least as far as your my income comes from the Church, but even a third beginning of the eucharistic celebration, as they enter marriage is concerned, no obstacle exists to your enter ing a Religious community. makes me a professional Church employee and, as the altar area. (General Instruction of the Roman Mis such, removes me from 98% of the laity who are not sal, Nos. 27 and 85) Please talk with a priest you have confidence in, represented fairly by those laity who derive their in As for the end of Mass, kissing the altar is either come and security from Mother (?hurch. not^ mentioned at all (No. 57) or is called for “ordi and perhaps write to a representative of the Religious narily” (No. 141). Obviously the priest is given leeway conununity in which you’re interested. Tell them your here, depending on circumsiances. situation and your desires. Good luck! The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 — Page 15 View points Solemn moments and simplicity are gifts By Father Leonard G. Urban Other looming huts and pens, a fallen fence and Sometimes I go to visit Margaret. She is in her 80s, gnarled posts, a wrinkled tar paper roof, spring into I think, perhaps late 70s. And she is as bright and vision, enhancing the recollection of life and activity. It responsive as people half her age, in fact, a bit more is a scene which pulls at ones heart for former times, than some. simpler and less congested. She lives in an old house in what used to be “the View This morning Margaret is cooking beans, her stove country.” But as has been the phenomenon of modern those dissonant squawks and clucks that they mistake cracking with the burning knots of pine and elm. To the living these days, the city has crowded up around her, for song. I thought once again that God must laugh at tune of her simmering pot and the leaping flames, we hedging her and cramping the sense of freedom she what has been wrought in something so useful as these talk about “life,” past, gone by, what used to be. must have had 50 years ago. For whatever reasons of gangling birds, food and sustenance in such awkward She remembers many things, her husband, long resistance, she has remained there, her few acres sur bodies and strange voices. They ogled me suspiciously dead, their life together, their children. She is grateful rounding her, lying fallow and inert, waiting for some and went back to their task of aimless scratching and to be able to “get by,” a term whose meaning is broad, one to sew seeds, the soil in obedient readiness to bring digging, stretching their wings in freedom and pretend including health, substance, her faith in God. We pray a forth fruit. ing they could fly away if the need arose. Their alarm little, asking for a holy messenger to come to her Margaret’s house is sequestered several hundred ing calls gradually diminished to that familiar sound of home, to watch over guard and protect all who live in yards back from the road, down a lane which gently cautious mewing which signals that one is acceptable this household. Amen. She closes her eyes as I give her curves around a line of scattered trees and bushes. but not at all welcome. the Host, bread from wheat, from seeds scattered and Yesterday the lilacs were in fullest blossom, offer The outbuildings surrounding the house offer a sewn in soil, like that just outside her window. I am ing that yearly gift of aroma and color which is the myriad of possible stories, a history of life that still positive God is there, with us, in Margaret, in 80 years surest sign of spring’s recurring visitation. Birds, find lurks in comers and crevices everywhere. A dis of planting and harvesting. It is a solemn moment that ing isolation and peace away from the noise and heave reputable barn leans precariously toward the south, offers that interim between the frenetic fore and aft of of the city, flew feverishly, gathering odds and ends of hunching against the winds and weather of numberless life’s demands, running about. I hesitate to leave. straw and grass for nesting and gentle mothering. winters and wet springs. The root cellar, covered with There was a peace there that the world cannot give, a The chickens and birds greet me out and down the ancient soil and beginning now to sprout with weeds lane. Soon I must come to the asphalt road that leads sense of identity with some other time where life was a and unidentifiable plants, gives mute testimony to safer harbor, where days twined into evenings and the back into reality. Or was it reality I just left? What another era, before the convenience of markets and fast ever, I am grateful to glance back and know that farmer came home from the fields to rest. food. I imagined it stored up with potatoes and root Margaret is content and happy there. As I managed the last few yards of the lane, vegetables, carrots and turnips, cold through winter, Margaret’s ever-present chickens scattered in protest ready for the taking and delicious in January when the from their dusting bowls, announcing my intrusion with ground outside lies frozen and fruitless. Father Urban is pastor at St. Peter’s, Greeley. ‘Reasonable’ views on obscenity By Liz Schevtchuk many accomplished pieople who have found ... art in the WASHINGTON (NC) — When the Supreme Court replication of a soup can.” took its latest plunge into the murky pit of obscenity Washfaigton Letter Since reason “has little to do with esthetics, the law. Justice Antonin Scalia wrote that “just as there is fabled ‘reasonable man' is of little help in the inquiry, no use arguing about taste, there is no use litigating and would have to be replaced with, perhaps, the ‘man about it.” pointed out “that the First Amendment protects works of tolerably good taste' — a description that betrays the But sometimes, litigate the court must. which, taken as a whole, have serious literary, artistic, lack of an ascertainable standard,” he said. In a decision announced May 4, the justices ruled political or scientific value, regardless of whether the “I think we would be better advised to adopt as a 5-4 to return to Illinois a case involving two men con government or a majority of the people approve of the legal maxim what has long been the wisdom of man victed of selling obscene magazines at an adult book ideas these works represent.” kind,” he added, quoting Latin; “De gustibus non est store. disputandum.” Or, there can be no disputing of taste. As part of its verdict in the case. Pope vs. Illinois, Similarly, whether a controversial work has value the high court also ruled 6-3 that whether an allegedly is not a judgment which should differ from city to city, obscene work “lacks serious literary, artistic, political he added. or scientific value” must be determined by what a “Just as the ideas a work represents need not “reasonable person” would think, not by reference to obtein majority approval to merit protection, neither, prevailing “contemporary community standards.” insofar as the First Amendment is concerned, does the value of the work vary from community to community Illinois based on the degree of local acceptance it has won,” Aware that the Illinois jurors had not been prop the majority opinion stated. erly instructed on this point, the high court recommend Thus, the high court ruled, “the proper inquiry is ed further Illinois Court of Appeals action but added not whether an ordinary member of any given com that the improper jui'y advice might have been merely munity would find serious literary, artistic, political or “harmless error” and thus said the two men’s convic scientific value in allegedly obscene material, but tions need not be automatically overturned. whether a reasonable person would find such value in The complicated ruling prompted Scalia to suggest the material, taken as a whole.” that obscenity law has become so complex that the high court should rethink ts landmark 1973 obscenity ruling. Morality in Media Miller vs. California. Morality in media, a 55,000-member national or ’The 14-year-old Miller ruling was crucial to the ganization founded by the late Jesuit Father Morton Illinois case. Hill, said the court’s May 4 ruling would not affect In the Miller decision, the court determined that local obscenity laws. for a work to be judged obscene: ■ “The average person, applying contemporary The organization .said the court “clarified the fact community standards, would find that the work taken that the standard for determining the serious value of as a whole, appeals to the prurient interest.” obscene material is that of a ‘reasonable person.’ The ■ “The work depicts or describes in a patently ruling will be helpful in the prosecution of those produc offensive way, sexual conduct specifically defined by ing or selling such material,” it added. the applicable state law.” Scalia, while joining in the majority decision, said ■ “The work, taken as a whole, lacks serious liter he found it “implausible that a community standard ... ary, artistic, political or scientific value.” would cause any jury to convict where a ‘reasonable What proved troubling in the Illinois case was the person’ standard would not.” third criterion — that the allegedly obscene work “lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific Nonetheless, he proposed, “all of today’s opinions value” — and how to gauge such value. Defining value display the need for re-examination of Miller,” the 1973 by majority rule won’t work, the court indicated. ruling. Only the first and second criteria of the Miller rule “I must note,” he wrote, “ that in my view it is can be judged by reference to “contemporary com quite impossible to come to an objective assessment of munity standards,” the high court ruled. Justice Byron R. White, writing for the majority. — at least — literary or artistic value, there being Monsignor Smith is the hero “W ITNESS TO PERMANENCE, Reflections of a their memory for later generations. His was a labor of Catholic Journalist,” by Paul Hallett; Ignatius Press, San love. Francisco; 279 pages; $11.95. Like all monuments, ‘‘Witness to Permanence” will not be liked or appreciated by everyone. But Hallett, no stranger to controversy, holds by his principles. He makes Reviewed by Linus M. Riordan B ook For nearly 50 years Paul Hallett has seen and recorded his own the dream of Msgr. Smith, who in almost the last in the Catholic press the changes that have disturbed the column he wrote said: “Often have I wished that I could be world and particularly the Catholic Church. In his new alive when the great sweep into the Church occurs in the book, ‘‘Witness to Performance," he reflects on those fate United States. I have always felt that there will be a tidal ful years. R eview wave of conversions ... That is going to happen on a vast Although he is very positive in his critical inter scale some day.” pretations of those disturbances, he finds final hop>e in what many as 40 diocesan papers, began to die also, though it “Witness to Permanence” can be ordered from Ig the grace of God can bring to the future from the tangled had glorious moments. natius Press Distribution Center, 15 Oakland Ave., Har present. The National Register was sold in 1970 to the Frawley rison, N.Y. 10528. It is sold in Denver by Sacred Hearts “Witness to P er Corporation, and is now published in Los Angeles under the Paul H. Hallett Family Book Store, 3437 S. Broadway;, Gerkens Church manence’ should have a name of the National Catholic Register. Its client editions Supplies, 1175 Santa Fe. Dr., and Tattered Cover, 2930 E. sf>ecial interest for Cath have long since gone their separate ways. The Denver Cath Second Ave. W i t n e s s TO olics of the Denver and olic Register remained the paper of the archdiocese and Rocky Mountain area be under the direction of Father C.B. Woodrich gained new PERMANENCE cause of the author’s role health and fame. Linus Riordan was an editorial staff member of the Reflections of a Catholic Journalist in Catholic journalism in Word-memorial Register System of Catholic Newspapers and finally as Colorado and his 32 years Hallett felt an obligation to build a word-memorial to sociate editor of the Denver Catholic Register, retiring with the Denver Catholic Msgr. Smith and his Register and thus to try to preserve after 40 years as a Catholic journalist. Register. Journalistic enterprise Although the book is / sketchily auto- biographical, the hero is Denver’s own Msgr. Mat CentenniaC CeiebrOdon thew J. Smith (1891-1960), who in the early 1920s re newed the old Denver Ignatius Catholic Register and Commemorative MedaCUon later established its national edition, which became the nucleus of a great Catholic journalistic enterprise reaching all sections of the United States. It is around Msgr. Smith and his paper that Hallett piersonalizes his years as a Catholic journalist. He follows the great editor’s career from his first days as a cub reporter on through his 47 years as editor of the Denver Catholic Register and as the head of the Register System of Catholic Newspapers. He describes “the man named Smith” as the hardest Shown Actual Size of workers, a facile writer, a tireless student, and an un 2'e inches in Diameter relenting perfectionist. The author quotes copiously from ' B inch thick the editor's famed “Listening In” column, which became the benchmark of the National Register, having a read ership of an estimated 3,500,(XX) weekly. Many firsts The author recalls many of the journalistic firsts in Catholic newspapers that “the Boss” initiated in order to turn a dull and stodgy publication into a vibrant, well- written and carefully edited paper that would attract read ers and present Catholic teachings easily and understably. He was among the first editors to use color in a Catholic paper. The little editor became a giant in his journalist presentation of the faith he loved. An outstanding mark of the genius of Msgr. Smith was the establishment of the Register College of Journalism. He wanted a staff that was trained in English and theology as well as the technique of journalism, for he was convinced Hand crafted and that only such a staff could produce a paper that would be both a readable and an accurate witness to Catholicity. individiumy polished in He had university professors teach English and solid cast pewter hy skilled rhetoric to the staff, and professors from St. ’Thomas’ Sem inary conducted weekly classes in theology and Scripture. and dedicated craftsmen, especially That training became the hallmark of the Catholic paper for the Centennial Celebration o f The that Msgr. Smith sent out to the public. Archdiocese of Denver. Defense of Catholicism UMITED EDITION Msgr. Smith’s steadfast defense of Catholicism was Side 1 — Archdiocesan Coat of Arms. Mountains and Wains of Colorado. pivotal to the success of the Register. He, more than any M edallion...... $10.00 other single person, crushed the Klan in Colorado. The Basilica of the Immaculate Conception — author comments that more Catholic editors like him are Postage & Handling . . . .. 2.50 Mother Parish of the Archdiocese. needed today who will seek the perfection of stability $12.50 Side 2 — Immaculate Conception — rather than chasing after every change. F’atroness of the Archdiocese of Denver A deluxe presentation case is available for The great editor’s death ended a life that was a daily an additional $6.00 or $ 18.50 total. round of hard work and endless struggle to make the Regis ter the best of Catholic publications. His first love was the To order yours, send check or money order to: Mass; his second love was journalism. He died June 15, 1960. Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women Of his life as priest and editor Msgr. Smith wrote: 200 Josephine Street “Easy? Not by a long shot. Profitable? I have virtually Denver, Colorado 80206 nothing. Would I do it over again? Yes, a thousand times, if I had a thousand lives.” With the death of Msgr. Smith the Register System of Beautiful Commemorative G ift For Arw Occasion Newspapers faltered, despite the efforts of Msgr. John A Cavanagh and Msgr. John Ebel and Father Daniel Flaherty and a dedicated staff. With the death of its unique genius, CeUbrate Our C entennial the Register System, which included at various times as The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 — Page 17 Fairmount invites you to attend a Mass at 11 AM in observance of Memorial Day Mon. MA Y 25TH I One of the five commissions to be high- Pope's storeroom, which she visited as O ffered by A handsome new Wind iighted at the Archdiocesan Council of NCCW international affairs chairman of the Chime Tower now Catholic Women’s 61st convention June 12 National Council of Catholic Women. These Father Prosper Bemunuge enhances an extensive indi is international affairs. Marie Jennings is layettes are sent all over the world to those Assistant Pastor, St. James Church vidualized cemetery area at shown holding a special commemorative In need and particularly in Third World Fairmount that combines Mother and Child medal commissioned by countries. The convention will be held at 11 A .M . traditional with Park Plan the Holy Father to be placed in each layette Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish Center in LITTLE IVY CHAPEL packed by the Sisters working in the Northglenn. .New developments like this, along with the historic Little Ivy Chapel built in 1890. the beautiful .Mausoleum and Dolores Curran to speak A blend of the new iiiher familiar landmarks are all part of the changing with the old yet changeless beauty of at centennial event Fairmount keeps Fairmount Dolores Curran, mother given so generously over the If you would like a brochure of three children, teacher, years to enrich the Church a place of beauty Ihut shows the past and pres author of 11 books, syndi in Colorado. ont ol F airmount in full color, cated writer, columnist for Included in the features of please call us at 399-0692 The Denver Catholic Regis the day will be a slide pres ter, and widely known for entation (■■‘tailing past ano her in-depth writings on the present accomplishments of 4 family, will join other na Sisters and laywomen since tional and local speakers the founding of the diocese June 13 at the Women in the Assisting Shirley Moriaiity Church Centennial cel in the compilation ot slides ebration at Immaculate are Sisters Barbara Dreher, Heart of Mary Parish Georgeann Quinlin and Rita Center, Northglenn. Her Moriarty. subject is "Women — and The program will open at Ministry." 8:30 a.m. Luncheon is also included in the $10 regis All women Religious and tration fee and should be laywomen in the Denver mailed before June 8 to archdiocese are invited to Women in the Church, Cath share in the day of tribute olic Pastoral Center. 200 Home and gratitude to all women Josephine, Denver, CO for the time and talent 80206. Health Care INCLUDES Meal Preparation R e g iste r ‘ Housekeeping • Bath & Personal Care ' New Mother & Baby Care For ' Nursing > Live-in Personnel G o o d N ew s WM. A. LAVERY Adm inistrator “At Meyer Care we know you're concerned about get ting quality people to help you. Call DAYS, EVES. Tell us about your needs and my Nursing Director or WEEKENDS I will come to your home and visit with you. W e will DENVER 761-8904 explain our services and tell CINDERELLA you about our caring ex perienced employees, with CITY MALL no obligation. CALL TODAY! BOULDER 444-1683 -8-MEYERCARE PEARL STREET MALL t I M l t h S f Y V K ' . l t S CLASSES 7 6 2 -8 4 4 4 Serving the entire Denver area STARTING NOW! b V .. Page 18 — The Denver Catholic Register, V/tid., May 20, 1987 f DCR Happenings ceremony will be held at the home of Nena Dardano. For Protection workshop Honor for Father Aquila information and reservations, call 795-9340 or 333-5232. Parish organizations and the staff of Guardian Angels The City of Glendale again is offering a free Self- Parish will be hosts at a Mass and picnic May 30, from Protection/Rape Prevention workshop from 6:30 p.m. to 9 noon to 6 p.m., at Jeffco Pavilion, 58th and Garrison, to p.m. June 3 at the Glendale Community Center, 950 S. honor Father Samuel Aquila, who will leave the parish in Mt. Tabor gathering Birch St. For more information and to register, call June to study in Rome. 759-1513. He would like to take with him a photo album of people Mt. Tabor, a support group for divorced and separated and events he has enjoyed in his five years at Guardian Catholics, will meet from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. May 31 at the Natural family planning Angels. Send contributions to Sister Clare at the rectory. Church of the Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy. Ac Also, money donations are being accepted to help with the tivities will include a presentation by Pat Ruh, Mass and a The next Couple-to-Couple League series of four classes expense of travel. catered dinner. To register, send name, address, telephone in national family planning will begin at 7:30 p.m. June 14 The agenda for the day will be: 12:15 p.m.. Mass; 1:15 number and a $10 donation to Mt. Tabor, P.O. Box 27 , 8692 at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Northglenn. To o.m., presentation of gifts to Father Aquila; 1:30 p.m., E. Hampden Ave., Denver, Colo. 80231. For information, register, call 451-6288. 'potluck lunch; 2:30 games, swimming and dancing. call Karen Pfannenstiel at 751-3925 or Bob Tyler at 699-7418. In case of rain, the Mass and potluck will move to the Teen chastity church and gym. Friends may call the rectory at 433-8361 or the school Fiesta de Primavera “Love and Life,” a sexuality program for teens, will at 480-9005 for more details. be presented by Celeste Thomas at 7:30 p.m. May 21 at St. The Our Lady of Guadalupe Mestizo Dancers will be Therese’s School gym and again on May 27 at St. Thomas hosts at the Fiesta de Primavera at 7:30 p.m. May 22 and More’s. Parents are invited to bring their teenagers. For Theresian installation 23 in Guadalupe Hall, W. 36th Avenue and Lipan Street. more information, call 979-1000. Traditional dances of Mexico will be performed and re Laura Salvato, national president of the Theresians, freshments will be served. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 will conduct installation of officers at the Mile High There for children. For additional information, call 296-4501 or 45th reunion sians’ meeting May 26. The meeting and May crowning 922-2323. The North Denver High School class of 1942 will hold its 45th class reunion Aug. 7-9. Class members who have not received a notice should consider themselves on the “lost list” and should call 237-1779 or 758-5342. The First italian classes II Circolo Italiano will offer Italian language classes each Thursday beginning June 11. Classes are held weekly at Mount Carmel rectory offices, 3549 Navajo St. For infor Place To Look mation, call 455-5064 or 322-3372. Machebeuf reunion The Machebeuf High School Class of 1977 is scheduling its 10-year reunion for the weekend of July 31-Aug. 1. Any For A Good Place class member who has not yet been contacted, call Reu nions Unlimited, at 698-2444. Free camp for children To Buy. A free summer camp for children of low-income parents who otherwise couldn’t go is being offered at Fel lowship Camp in Golden State Canyon Park, eight miles Turn to the HL'D Home Source! In the twinkling of an eye. you'll discover com from Blackhawk, under the direction of Franciscan Brother plete li.stings of quality affordable homes, townhomes and condo.s. Photos of .selected, John Thilmont. featured homes for sale. Even helpful homebuying tips and informative article.s. Fellowship Camp is open to any qualifying child be tween the ages of 10 to 14. Activities include horseback The HUD Home Source. The tir.st place to look for a good place to buy. A lift-out riding, athletics, backpacking, hiking, overnight outings, section Saturdays in the Rocky .'lountain News and Sundays in the Denver Po.st. fishing and other camping and outdoor programs. Fellowship Camp emphasizes youth leadership and preventive delinquency and saying “no” to drugs. Dates for the eight-day sessions are: June 14-22, boys ag;es 12-14. June 25-July 3, boys ages 10-11; July 6-14, boys mixed ages 10 to 14; July 18-26, girls ages 10 to 14. EQUAL HOUSIPtG Continued on page 19 OPPORTUNirr MONTVIEW MANOR 1663 Steel Street Denver, Colorado 80206 320-6133 Comfortable living Uptown Convenience Security & Safety Building Utilities Paid Carpet/drapes Private balconies Buffets - 1 -2 Laundry Facilities ' bedroom apartments Dinner program available Shoppers Bus Guest Room - Library Penthouse and Patio Garden Electric Kitchens Social Programs Cable to -r 'T- T„ Near Public Transportation MINIMUM AGE 55 .'■si-' INQUIRIES WELCOMED 320-6133 The Deny^;CathQjw. RegijSter,jyed., IVI?y 20, 1987 — Page 19* • • • DCR Happenings Continued from page 18 Faith and resistance retreat to Warren Air Force Base at Cheyenne for a vigil to be Each child is requested to write a letter stating the held at 2:30 p.m. reasons he or she wants to attend Fellowship Camp. An MX Faith and Resistance Retreat, featuring The registration fee, which includes the cost of five Parents of low-income level who would like an appli speakers from throughout the United States, will be held on vegetarian meals, is $25 per person. Cost for children is $10 cation for the camp should send a self-addressed, stamped the w-eekend of June 5-7 in Fort Collins. per child (age three or younger, no charge) with $45 maxi large envelope to Brother John Thilmont, 460 E. Warren mum for a one-parent family or $75 maximum for two- Ave., Denver, CO 80210 by June 6. Among those on the agenda are Don Mosley, Jubilee parent family. Partners, Comer, Ga., who will discuss “Faith and Re Call 837-1994 in Denver for further information. St. Francis’ reunion sistance:' John Stoner, Peace Section, Mennonite Central The St. Francis de Sales' high school class of 1962, is Committee, Akron, Pa., will speak about “Becoming Re Spirituality for Today planning its 25th class reunion July 18 and 19 at a dinner- sistance Faith Communities;" Lindy Kirkbride, Wyoming A session on spirituality featuring a three-part video of dance and a family picnic. Ranchers for Peace, will discuss “MX Missile: Ten-Headed Jesuit Father Anthony de Mello, will be held on Tuesday, For more information contact Pat Smith May, 2951 Monster;" and Sister Frances Russell, Catholic Social Ser May 26 at Mother Cabrini Shrine from 8:30 a m until 4:30 Shady Hollow East, Boulder 80302 : 440-0811. vices, Topeka, Kans., will speak on “Nonviolence as a Way p.m. Fee for the day is $15 which includes the workbook of Life" and lunch. The size of the group must be limited to 30. The Fort Collins sessions will conclude with a 10:30 Please call Deacon George Hendricks at 329-0149 to regis St. Louis’ ‘Fun Day’ a m. worship service June 7 and retreatants will then travel ter. St. Louis Parish, Englewood, is sponsoring their 18th annual “Fun Day" at Elitch's June 10. Tickets are S6 and include admission, unlimited rides 11 a m. to 11 p m., and drinks served 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Rainbow Pavilion, (A DRAMATIZATION) which is reserv^ for the entire day. For ticket infor mation, call Carole Maschka, 934-1361, evenings and week ends. [ y husband, Harry, was great with the kids He St. Mary’s Academ y _ ^'always planned something special for our Sunday afternoons, and he would remember to The St. Mary's Academy high school parent infor take care of everything. He even remembered the mation night will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 8 in the library sugar cubes for the horses when we went nding. of the school, 4545 S. University Blvd., Cherry Hills Village. “Parents interested in learning about St. Mary's are invited to attend,” said Sister Sylvia Pautler, principal A placement test for incoming 9th grade students will be given from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the school June 9. The fee of $4 includes lunch. Persons wishing to make reservations for either activi ty are asked to call 762-8300. St. Mary’s Academy, founded in 1864, offers classes in the pre-school, lower and middle schools for boys and girls and high school study for women students. Alternatives to violence Cornerstone, a center for justice and peace, will hold a three-day workshop May 29-31 on alternatives to violence The program has four main components: raising self- jesteem, developing better communication skills, communi- |ty building and conflict management. The workshop will be held Friday, May 29. from 7 to Harry and 1 had 45 wonderful years of 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, May 30, from 9 a m, to 9 p m and marriage When he passed away, 1 felt I lost my best frier .d But he knew how hard it Sunday, May 31, from 1 to 9 p.m. The cost is $40, and would be for me when he died, and he had scholarships are available. For more information contact made cJl the funeral arrangements years ago. Mark. 831-7692. It kept me and the kids from having to make a lot of painful decisions. Arrd because the funeral was prepaid, 1 had more money from the life insurance to pay other bills. Harry was one of the best husbands you could ask for. He Remember. always remembered to take care of everything. Remember the best of times with the b«9l The finest Prearranged funerals can save your family both famHy memorials from Rock of Ages. money and excessive hardship during already Made of flawless ^anite. Rock of Ages Memorials emotional times. The Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary will arrange an entire funeral package for insure peace of mind with a guarantee for afl tone. A you at a substantial savings compared to the guarantee to look for in the famous seal found only average mortuary expense. And making your on Rock of Ages Memorials. arrangements now will help defray the You wish to visit your Rock of Ages Dealer rising costs of funerals caused by before time of need to select the Rock of '.'ontinuing inflation. Ages Memorial that best . reflects your family and ^ Isn't It important to care you. Remember for your family now? Harry's family appreciated it s d iil Without cost or obligation, I would like additional information on prearranged funerals through the Archdiocese of Denver M ortuary at Mt. OKvet. Mail to; ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Archdkxrese of Denver Mortuary at Mt. Olivet “THE PERFECT REMEMBRANCE” MORTUARY At Mt. Olivet Cemetery 12801 West 44th Avenue. Wheatridge. CO 80033 or CaU 425-9511 Nonnan*s Memorials, Inc. West 44th and Youngfield, (303) 425-9511 THREE LOCATIONS n tS « . 44lfe Apl 1M t . M i 1703 You save $2 on Pax bag products.' See us for AU BEDDING HANTS JUST simple instructions. 6 pk Fscepl fo> Amnio S u 'p h Bno Seed A Snow A ic^ Me'! 4 PACK PICK UP YOUR PAX AND YOUR | MONEY SAVING COUPON TODAY! | GERANRINS reg. *3**^ ------J Expires 5-31-87 PAX TOTAL • Most complete Lawn Care product made. • Prevents crabgrass and 24 other annual weeds. • Kills young crabgrass that is already growirig. • Kills most broadleaf weeds such as dandelions, black medic, clover, chickweed, goose- grass, etc. 6 PACK STRAWBERRY • Gives the lawn a balar>ced feeding. Two types of nitrogen for fast and slow release • Adds iron. zinc, sulfur ar>d manganese along with Paxiite soil conditioner. Ft. Laramie Variety (Everbearing) • One application does all this. Six lawn care jobs done at once Expires 5-31-87 SALE PfItCE S1S.M L e tt MBATC -2.06 Tomato Vegetable AFTER REBATE »13" & Flower Tomato Garden Food Vegetable & Flower ’‘Results you can see Garden Food or the PAX is FREE!" ThaVs our guarantee. RICHLAWN I2 I2 I2 rius moK Turf Food tALC PRICe The Real MCCoy!" Lett RetATC reg. *5* While supplies last NelWt. 20lbs. AFTER REBATE •5" PAX WEED ’N FEED COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER vegetable, kills danelions and other broadleaf weeds In 3 to 5 days. It feeds the lawn seed s, plants, trees, shurbs, roses, summer bulbs and much, much more. with a balanced 25-3-5 fertilizer. Pelleted for easy application and is Serving the Denver area for 30 vems. Family owned and operated lightweight. One 20 lb. bag weeds 'n feeds 5,000 square feet of lawn. Also contains Iron to replace minerals In the soil. WRIGHTS NURSERY SALE PRICE S7.99 w auh Av. LESS REBATE - 2.00 11100 RALSTON ROAD AFTER REBATE NEW SPRING *5” HOURS: 424-3914 SAFEWAY Prices good through Moy 32nd Available St u l participating Safeway Stores The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 — Page 21 the best Colorado vegetables Continued from page 20 control of individual plant FLORAL CO. drip watering are now being watering needs can be ex recommended over spray ercised with the drip 5200 E. 100th AVE. methods. These methods re method. For water-loving duce water loss due to plants such as melons and 452-8237 evaporation and can reduce cucumbers, sink a coffee the possibility of mildew can with both ends removed and other funguses. More into the ground near the hills. Soak the soil inside the bush-type watermelon cans thoroughly and they -OPEN- maltes a crop more predict MON.-FRI. SPRING SPECIAL will supply adequate water able. They produce a small, 4-5 FT. without drowning other round, sweet fruit.Sweet 8-6 C ononw ood plants nearby ness is a major goal for the SAT. & SUN. Sitvar M aple This may be the year to newer sweet corn varieties 8-5 Green Ash 00 $2 try something new in your Sugar Sweet is literally Weeping W illow EACH vegetable garden Swiss that, but has an 89-day SPRING SAVINGS ON BARE ROOT chard makes a very good maturity which means mid- FRUIT TREES, SHADE TREES & SHRUBS substitute for spinach. It to-late .August for eating Full Line of Nursery Stock— Wholesale & Retail survives Colorado's altitude PICADILLY NURSERY and climate quite well and 21750 E. 152nd Ave. • 659-2382 will not go to seed during (1 mi. E. of 1-76 on Bromley Lane! ■■■■■ the summer. Tune up your lawn mower There are scores of pep or small engine NOW! per varieties available. The MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS new Purple Bell turns from FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY green to deep purple to red Permo GreerTProdu^ There are numerous var • Organic Soil Builders ieties of chili peppers rang Save *10®" Save *15®" m ^ /«pv • Top Soil • Cow Manure ing from the relatively mild • Sheep Manure • Sheep & Peat on minor tune-up on major tune-up ~ Vr Anaheim and the Hungarian • Cow & Peat • Peat Moss reg. $.19 95 Now *29” reg $64 95 Now *49” Mix or Match Wax to the Jalapeno and Includes blade sharpen, new^ plug, Includes all features of minor lunc-up bags Cayenne The mild yellow new air filler and oil change plus carburator rebuild and new points 4 *5.00 banana pepper also grows Rose Bushes easily here. • t,8wn equipment • ( hain «aw<» • Owfboanl motors • C oRstmetioa equipment Now Beginning to Bloom Special — Your Choice .Almost all squash grow Patents & Non Patents well in Colorado. Try the /Arapahoe Small Engine Repair yellow zucchini for a con versation piece. Treat and Englewood 3665 South Inca Street 781-6374 Thousands of Bedding Plants harvest the same as the Annuals • Perennials standard green variety. Bulbs • Seeds • Veoetables Many gardeners are trying Your Complete One Stop Lawn scallop type squash which is & Garden Store shaped like little flying saucers. Spaghetti squash grows as easily as any. V Gourds are a lot of fun. be MARSHALL STREET cause you never know what $50 FOR YOUR you are going to get and GREENHOUSES they provide Halloween and y 5045 MARSHALL • Arvada Thanksgiving decorations. 4 2 4 -0 9 6 4 Open Daily 9-5 Watermelons and can taloupes are more difficult HEADACHE to grow in Colorado, except on the Eastern plains. The shorter 80-day growing season of the Sugar Baby Does your iawnmower give you a headache, every week? Generator City will give you $50 dollars for that old clunker when you trade up Clip *em, snip ’em ’n save. to a new Honda mower. with Buildin' Bucks. Each Buildin' Buck you save is worth $100 for every $500 Hurry! This is you spend on your next remodeling project Whether it s a new patio deck, a limited hot-tub, siding, windows, room addition, garage or carport, you can save $100 on a $500 job, $1000 on a $5000 )ob There's no limit to how much you can save so star offer. collecting today. The more Buildin' Bucks you clip now. the more real bucks you II save later on. Call Father S Son Construction today for details and a free in-home Trade up to a new estimate. 761-0022. Honda now and get rid of your mowing headaches for a TRADE UP TO A long, long time. SALES ■ SERVICE ■ PARTS ■ RENTALS FINANCING Generator Cilyrm Your Power Equipment Supercenter ENGLEWOOD DENVER 790-4900 455-2800 Arapohoe & Dayton 1845 N Federal 8-5 M-F, 9-4 SAT., 8-5 M-F, 9-4 SAT 11-4 SUN. II TTT For Optimum performance dnd safety, w e recom m end you read tht Power owner S manual before Operatins your Honda Power Equipment ©1987 American Honda M otor Co Inc Equipment "n ie ss used .n coniunct.on with a Father S Son Conslruction proiect Nol valid with any dlher oiler. Coupons navs no real casn vali Page22v--J^ CrthoHc B « g ifr . W d l; W«yaO? f99T Add a touch of 3^ class to your grassi THE EDGE OF ..... DISTINCTION A LANDSCAPING INNOVATION. Which Adds BEAUTY, PRESTIGE and CREATIVITY to Your Yard White it REDUCES Working with a contractor your Yard work Smel Unless you are a ter ’The first thing to keep in them, but to understand or Quickly Installed, CURB-MAKER concrete edging Is minally committed do-it- agree with them is another permanent dean and ECONOMICAL! Formed with mind is that the relationship quality machine precision, It eliminates maintenance yourselfer, there will come between a homeowner and a matter. So a calm, reason and reduces trimming to simplify your yard work. a time when you’ll need pro contractor is not a simple able attitude on your part ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING fessional help if you want to one. To begin with, when toward the inevitable prob DISCOUNT PRICES remodel your home. you enter into an agreement lems can go a long way Whether it’s a question of with a contractor, you are toward keeping the relation exterior painting or some — on one level — hiring ship on an even keel. CURB STYLE MOWER STYLE thing more complicated like someone to invade your Furthermore, you should building an outdoor deck, privacy. No one likes this, admit to yourself that if you you’ll be dealing with con because we all have special had the time, interest, or L & H Concrete Edge tractors. That experience feelings about our homes ability to do the work a con can range from pleasant to and the lives we lead there. tractor would not be needed Sculptured Concrete Edge agonizing, with a lot of frus But the invasion is un in the first place. of Distinction tration in between. avoidable, and we should all Here’s how to improve be careful not to assume your chances of getting good that a stranger automati results by understanding cally shares your special just what your role should feelings. be and what’s fair to expect There is no question that Be DENVER BURGLAR from the contractor. a contractor should respect' ALARM Remodeling and the new tax law S o m e C o o l Safe.. Fortunately, the new tax law should not hinder home- owners who want to remodel. The reason: Although the tax In c e n t iv e s deduction for interest charges on consumer loans is being on the Best phased out over the next four years, you’ll still be able to deduct the interest on the types of loans most often used to H o m e A ir finance remodeling — mortgage and home-equity loans. There is one proviso, however. You can fully deduct Conditioning the interest only if the amount of the loan doesn’t exceed You Can Buy the original purchase price of your house plus the cost of any improvements you’ve made up to now. (Of course, any improvements you make to your house now will increase the amount of home-loan interest you can deduct from your taxable income in future years.) WANTED . Protect your family Summer time means open w in- old or used ck3ws and open invitations to aiKl burslars. ORIENTAL RUGS DENVER aURGUR ALARM has valuables custom-made security screens Professional American buyer representing several domestic and that offer excellent protection if foreign markets will pay immediate maximum cash tor your old or from used Persian, Chinese or Tribal rugs in any size, type and condition. someone removes or cuts the Premium prices will be paid tor unusual or oversized rugs and very ■Bobby Break- screens. For A Breath of Fresh A k and a old Navajo Rugs & Blankets. No ma«*F svfiat you may think you hgv*. call now fOF appotntmant at no obliGatfon t0% Discount in May, Hcasc A ll Call DENVER RURGLAR ALARM. Pronnpt Courteous Transactions Response 777-3521 Confidential ★ Burglary ★ Robbery ★ 1 out of 5 burglaries 1 1 i 1 every 15 1 every 90 result in injury. seconds. seconds. " Source F B 1 a S u p e r H ig h E tn c ie n e y A ir C o n d itio n W IN D O W ing. Arcoaire stop of the line 10* SEER ratings means real savings on energy costs J I I ■ A r c o o ir o O p tlo n s I S -V oer U m ite d G U A R D S Ports W arranty...Yours at No Addi* Security Protection Is Peace o f Mind! ttonol Cost. Teams wtih the Arcoaire A N D D O O R S standard &-year compressor warranty to gtve you real protection* "For Your Peace of Mind" • T w o W a y s to B a v o o n F in s rtc in g . Your choree ol 4 9 % APR* financing or W days same-as-cash • No Down Paymont. Keep your cool FIRE-BURGLARY-HOLDUP • RAILINGS and yOur cash' Special • LAWN FURNITURE • Act Now ' Call lor details Security Offer • TOP QUALITY DENVER ^PRODUCTS BURGLAR ALARM <699 CHECK OUR LOW A r c o a i r e established - 1892 Obtain a syalem in MAY and get PRICES “ - .ECTRONIC PROTECriON “ FtBWM monitoring. WEATHER VANES Act Today! 292-2222 Ad muat accompany order to get 2 Call for a Free Estimate F ile * montha of monitoring. SPIRAL Major Credit Carda Accepted. STAIRS Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 CALL Sat. 9:00-12:00 T.V. CARSON TODAY ALAMEDA HEATING & AC Listsd ORNAMENTAL 755-9875 Csntral Serving AM Of Coht9do Station IRON INC. Including Oflke§ in Ft. ColMns C Colorado Spr1ng$ 292-2222 FREE ESTIMATES ■SINCE 1949” 13B3 W. Alanwda Th«°Denveneatnonb Helping out a neighbor ft Theirshirts said “Re altors Care!’’ More than '75 realtors turned out on AprU. 29 to paint and H o m e repair the home of an ■ 1 Englewood woman as the South Suburban Board of Improvements REALTORS’" activity for American Home Week. President Reagan declared April 26-May 2 American Home Week, and the South Suburban Board and its business associates il lustrated the theme "Let’s Make Our Town a Family,” by demonstrating the im O N RLL portance of home ownership and maintenance while help FU R N ITU R € ing out a neighbor. A recently widowed CLCRNING senior citizen, Ruth Talk- ington “has pride in her Pill ujorU don© bij C0rtifi0d t0chnicions property, but neither the ability or the resources to make the repairs it South suburban realtors spruce up the home of an Englewood senior. McColl's dropert^ needed, ” according to Greg c o r p e t s rleoi^ir^o Birky, Chairman of the pro Task Force matched the Throughout the day re,- ership, and it was a o r e o ru Q S ject for the Board.” Jenny Realtors activities for altors volunteers, with pleasure to put those com Blackwell of the Inter-Faith 755-2103 Talkington's needs. lenders and local busi mitments into action in a Dll Fobnc or Fibre nesses. painted, refinished, different way than we Coll non I For no obligot/on in^pcrtion • I and repaired the suburban usually do. " D o o rs b y bungalow at 4490 S. Pearl. "We trimmed the grass, cleaned out the garage, re paired plumbing and painted." Birky added. "It bTIME was quite a day. We were tired, but we loved it" Board President Hank Edler announced that a a QUALITY GARAGE DOOR CO. grand entrance home repair project will [SECHLER ELECTRIC^ c c ^ SPRING SPECIAL ON NEW DOORS now become an annual part " 12JO i.*iv»vn iiiM i - • Compl«t« garag* door aarvica of the South Suburban • Naw doors Custom crafted steel security, storm doors with hand-built hinges Board's observance of Denver's Oldest Electric Company • Raplacamant doors and lock boxes. Baldwin locks are available as is the artistic • Residential • Commercial • rSew-Remodel • Raplacamant to damagad doora expression of beveled, etched or stained glass .American Horne Week. • Raplacamant garaga door apringa • Repair • Family Owned for 3 Generations • N aw garaga door opartara We work with Brass and Stainless Steel Doors, The real estate pro • Telephone Answered 24 Hours a Day • Rapaira to garaga door opar>arB Railings and Entrance Gates 77th Anniversary • 24 hours omargartcy aarvica We welcome inquiries from designers and architects fessionals enlisted the sup Call anytime for information and appointment port of .Adams Rental. 4 7 7 - 5 1 1 6 428-9181______Door prices S500.00 to $15,000 .American Mortgage Service 7164 N. Washington (303) 287-0222 Co , .AmeriStar Financial, B HIGH COONTRY KITCHENS f * t i C ustom Ituihlers & F Enterprises, CDl PROFESSIOMAL T V i.’ & Rernodelers, Inc. Enterprises, Chaffee Invest PERSONAUZED DESIGN • ‘ H u ild c r s o t f in e R o s iU c ik c s '' ments, Colorado First .Mort NEW CONST S REMODELING ( usiom lloiiu-s KiMim XtlililionN CLEAlli\NO<; SAUl Ik^kN. spaN Hascmcnls. (.araiii-' gage Ltd., Compass West CUSTOM CABINETS Kill-hens. Halhs Ki-sloralmns Sales and Marketing, Dom 7001 W. Colfax Simrnoms (icntTal KfimnlHini' uiiTH RNV Arvin ino's Pizza, Englewood Ren Lakewood Hours 8-5 M F Ks n v i• W w Evaporative Cooler tals. FirstAmerican Title. 2 3 3 -6 7 8 2 8 :3 0 -i2 S a L Sieve & Mark Onorofskie 825-9177 Greenwood Mortgage, Inter state Lending Corp., Khaki's INSTRLLCD Restaurant. Margaretten & SA!VCHEZ Seamless Gutter, Ine. ARAPAHOE MOVING SYSTEMS G€T R PORTRBLC RRVIN Co., Rainbow Rentals. Free Estimates Household, office, crating, pianos. Move UlINDOUl COOLCR FOR JUST Sherwin-Williams Licensed and Insured any size shipment anywhere in the Paints Woodlawn, The Big 4 ". 5 ", 6" Galvanized world, residential moves include 1 hr. $125®« CXTRR Tool Box-Aurora, Trans- 5". 6" Aluminum Baked on enamel free travel & free wardrobe service. (mod #W120) .America Title, and Weaver 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver 733-0832 778-0941 FREE ESTIMATES. CafI for FREE Estimate Engineering Services for the project. Mention this ad, get 5% off Phone 771-5040 STAR HEATING Professional services and 733-4572 or 788-STAR donations totalled more than JIM BOOTH ROOFING SAME DAY REMOVEL Instant Credit Available $1,000 for the one-day pro $2 0/U P Offer Good Thru 6/21/87 ject. according to SSBR Not Valid w/Any Other Otter president Edler. 'Tt is one Shakes, shinsics, TREE LIMBS, APPLIANCES of the most worthwhile and FREE fS77MA7F. AND satisfying things we have ever done as a group, " CONSTRUCTION CLEANUP. - =4 Edler said at a wrap-up Phone 761-9743 P H O N E 922-0496 u 1987 Official Catholic Directory The Catholic Archdiocese of Denver JUST OFF THE PRESS A print of ‘The Teaching Nun’ by Frank Szasz was presented to Archbishop Stafford by $eoo the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. If you pick up St. Joseph nuns tackle money crunch .T h e C a l h o f e „ , e r archdiocese o D e The Colorado Regional Development Frank Szasz. If we mail Committee of the Sisters of St. Joseph of The scope of his work includes portraits ------Carondelet presented Archbishop J. Francis of Harry Truman, John F. Kennedy, Anwar Stafford with a limited edition print of “The Sadat, and Mother Teresa of Calcutta. Szasz INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Teaching Nun” on Tuesday, May 12, at the took on the commission to paint a teaching Map of the Archdiocese, History of the Archdiocese, Archdiocesan Officials, Bay Wolf Restaurant. The gift was part of sister to commemorate 75 years of service Offices of the Archdiocese, Priests, Brothers and Scholastics, Monasteries the welcoming of the Archbishop as honor typical of the Sisters of St. Joseph in cities and Residences of Priests and Brothers, Sisters in the Archdiocese, Parishes ary chairperson of the committee at a in the Archdiocese, Denver Permanent Deacons, Schools, Mass schedules West of the Mississippi. and many miscellaneous services. luncheon held in his honor. The Regional Development Committee is The committee was formed in February working cooperatively with the Parokes to address the needs of unfunded liability Alumni Association of the Denver for the retirement of women Religious, and Archdiocese to assist alumni of parochial ORDER YOURS NOW to insure the future ministry of the Sisters schools reunite with their former teachers. If you know of someone who would find the 1987 of St. Joseph, especially in the Denver area. Committee members are working to alert CATHOLIC DIRECTORY AND BUYER'S Guide Records show that approximately 390 sis graduates of parochial schools taught by the helpful, or if you would like extra copies, please clip ters who taught or ministered throughout Sisters of St. Joseph. To continue the sis the coupon below and mail It today! the Denver metro area are still living, of ters’ work, meet capital needs, and support the some 900 sisters of the St. Louis Prov retired members, a capital campaign is ince, a ten state region. Twenty-eight Sis being launched. The Denver Committee has ■COUPON-- ters of St. Joseph are currently working in set a goal of |750,000 to be raised in five education, pastoral care, counseling, social years, toward the ^ million goal set for the 1987 CattMfic Directory work and other ministries in metro Denver. St. Louis Province. Archbishop Stafford Denver Catholic Register The painting, “The Teaching Nun,” was commended the sisters and the committee 200 JoeepMne S t commissioned in Kansas City in 1975, and is members on addressing their financial con Denver, Colo. 80206 the work of the renowned portrait artist cerns. Plea I rush m e . . copies of the all new Catholic Directory for the Archdiocese of Denver at 88.30 each. Postpaid. St. Anne’s kindergarten Parents who are St. Anne’s School will will be from 12 noon-2:30 interested in enrolling their begin kindergarten classes p.m. children should contact the in the fall of 1987. The Class size will be limited crty school as soon as possible. morning session will be to 16 students per session. St. Anne’s is located at 5757 from 8:10 a.m.-10:40 a.m. At present there are open Upham St. in Arvada. Phone and the afternoon session ings in both sessions. #422-1800. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 — Page 25 R ad io , Tuned in T V L o g Radio TV prayer for world peace Just Think Catholic Religious News, KHOW, Denver, 630, 5 a.m., KNAB, Burlington, 1140, 9 a m. By James Breig a one-hour hook-up; Mr. Verna believes that method may Council of Churches News, 7:05 a m. KOA 850. "We have a world of people who want to pray together be best applied by parish groups gathering in areas not for peace, " says Tony Verna. And he is about to help them covered by a TV station). Sacred Heart Program, KTMG, Deer Trail, While he's been successful in rounding up those outlets, 1370, 6:45 to 7 a.m. Also “Country Road" with — and Pope John Paul II — do it. Mr. Verna, president of Global Media, Ltd., in Marina Mr. Verna struck out at CBS where he went first in hopes Father Joe Greckner, a Paulist Communications pro of getting the network to carry the program. duction, 7:05 to 7:30 a.m. “Pathways," produced by del Rey, Cal., is the force behind “Prayer for World Peace, " a worldwide, live, televised recitation of the “They're arrogant," he charged. “They speak of futur Sacred Heart Program, airs throughout the week as istic things, but no network did ‘Live Aid," the most-viewed well as Paulist public service announcements “West Rosary, set for June 6. ern Thoughts" and “Second Thoughts." On that day, from a control room in London, Mr. Verna show in history. The networks have a lot of talk, but don't will direct a one-hour special during which the Pope will move into areas to link the world or show intellectual La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas lead the Rosary as people respond in several languages. bravery or electronic inquisitiveness. They just re-shape Fraile, KBNA (1220 knx); Saturday, 7 a m., Sunday, Scenes from Fatima, Assisi, Rome, Bombay (perhaps with the old. They don't care. I thought they could allow an hour, 7:30 a.m. Mother Teresa), Washington and other cities will be inter on Saturday instead of cartoons" cut with the Pope to show the international character of While Mr. Verna criticized CBS, he had very positive Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burl things to say about John Paul II. ington, 1140, 9:30 a.m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado this unique event. "Prayer for World Peace"' will be seen locally on "Prayer for World Peace " is “not passive, " he said. Springs, 9:30 a.m.; KQXI, Denver, 1550 a.m., 4 p.m. “ It's active. We’re using technology to fuse people. The Saturdays; KDGO, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m., KLOV, Channel 2. Call for the time. In a recent phone interview with me, Mr. Verna, a scope of this will allow the Holy Father to minister to his Loveland, 1570 a.m., KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3 7 flock and this Pope understands that. It’s a progressive a.m.; KSTC, Sterling, 1230, 12:30 p.m.; KAYR, Catholic, said he got the idea for the special when the Pope Pueblo, 1480, 8;30 a.m. announced the Marian Year for peace, which begins June 7. move on his part to stay in touch with his people" Television ‘C reated program ’ “House of the Lord," KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30 I created the program and brought it to the Vatican, " The cathedral a.m. “Mass for Shutins," KWGN, Channel 2, Father he said. “They knew my reputation and that my organiza John O’Connell, celebrant, now at 7 a m tion had the resources to do it. " That reputation stems from Mr. Verna's TV career Choir classes Sacred Heart Program. 5:45 am . KBTV Chan during which he invented instant replay, directed coverage nel 9. of Kentucky Derbys and Super Bowls, and, most notably, Classes in the basics of The instruction will be “Insight,” KWGN-TV Channel 2 Check local coordinated the television coverage of “Live Aid. " the music, sight reading, free for all members of the listing for time. global rock concert to send relief to Africa. rhythms, breathing for sing Cathedral Choir and those Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network. Mr Verna is well aware that the program, under ers. voice blending, and dic wishing to join the choir written by Bic and Lumen 2000, a group of broadcasters, tion will be offered at the Members of other choirs Father John Bertolucci. 8:30 a m wishing to participate will Channel 47 (UHF, not cable), Mondays at 9 p.m. has a deep spiritual meaning. Cathedral of the Im “This is no show, " he stressed. "It's an historic event maculate Conception, Colfax be charged a nominal fee and Saturdays at 10 a m., with Father John Bertoluc For information, please ci. I'm covering I'm going to interconnect the world with the and Logan Sts on Thursday Pope; that's not show business. The purpose is to deepen evenings during the summer contact Terri Mcllree at,. Catholic programming every day of the week 433-3553 from 6 to 10 p.m. on Channel 47 cable station on .Mile and strengthen the message of prayer for peace. " months Hi Cable of Denver He hopes that the millions of viewers projected for the Charlie Osborn, Channel 57, 7:30 p m event will include more than believers. “ I hope the mar Father Michael Manning with Channel 57, 8 p m ginal viewer is interested," he told me. “Anyone with ‘Elijah’ concert (Also Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m.) curiosity or the inclination to watch is fine with me. The point is their involvement. Anyone can pray with the Holy “The Catholic Hour," Sundays 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., orchestra and soloists and KBDI-TV, Channel 12 also airs Thursdays 4 p.m. to 5 Father " The combined choirs of The Cathedral of the Im will be under the direction p.m. This week. May 24 and 28. will feature the of Terri Mcllree and Robert Catholic Biblical School. “People of the Book" — the Includes everyone maculate Conception and To make sure that “anyone " includes everyone, the Park Hill Congregational Kniss. The program will be Old Testament characters come to life Father held at the Cathedral. Col Michael Manning interviews Stephen J Cannell and program is being broadcast on nearly 100 TV stations, over Church will present the Or radio stations and even through a special 900 phone number atorio. "Elijah " on Sunday, fax and Logan Sts .A free Father John Bertolucci, “Youth Conference" part II. will offering will be taken “Real-to-Reel,” “Raymond's Story." 1900-410-3200; the call will be charged to the person dialing May 31 at 4 p.m. so check with your phone company for the costs involved in ■The concert will feature “THE CATHOUC HOOR” ■THIS WEEK: MAY 24 & 28 Benefit ★ Catholic for L.I.F.E. Biblical f 2 > f School The Country Dinner Play 2 * 1 “People of the house will host a benefit % Book" matinee performance of Old Testament Characters Come To Life! .Mv Fair I,ady ” on Sunday, June 7 Doors open at noon. ★ Fr. Michael Manning Buffet is 12:15 - 1:30. Show Interviews Stephen J. Cannell begins at 2 p m Tickets ^ Fr. John Bertolucci ($25 each I purchased "Youth Conference” Part II through LIFE. Inc.. (Life, Independence. Free ★ Real-To-Reel” dom for the Elderly) will "Raymond’s Story” benefit the agency’s work TUNE IN AND ENJOY! If* TV M Ha thowflht-provokktg boat antartainlna,log, Informatlv#Informatlw# and. yas. m. •nd onloy... LIFE. Inc. is a non inapirational. So... tuno In, rola* and on)oy... profit charitable organiza THE tion providing homemaking . •‘v. services and personal care for seniors in Northwest CATHOLIC Denver The staff and volun teers provide various other 4300 Wad.sworth Blvd., Wheat Ridge, Co. 8(X)33 HOUR services with a “ family 421-4990 Hosted by John Connors spirit. " For more infor mation regarding the “My 1-70 Exit at Wadsworth Fair Lady ” performance or And «. 4-8pm •vary Sunday__ _ kbditv LIFE., Inc., please call and Thursday on the director. Sister Marston Park At Bcllevievv And So. Wadsworth Blvd. Producad by: Offica o» Cemmunleatloiia, Archdioeaa# of D on*ar Georgeann Quinlan, at 455-3731. Page 26 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 ^Molly Brown’ — B D T’s Museum exhibit summer entertainment The Denver Art Mu seum will provide a unique opportunity to view 19th The 1987 Summer show at Boulder’s Din “A Chorus Line,” the Country Singer in century art by students of ner Theatre will be Meredith Willson’s “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas” and the Ecole des Beaux-Arts of Broadway and Hollywood classic chronicl as Jake Whippeny in “Paint Your Wagon,” France in an exhibition be ing the life and adventures of Colorado’s has been performing in Aspen for the past ginning June 6 and continu own heroine, “ The Unsinkable Molly two years. ing through August 30. Brown." Opening May 14, the show will run Joining the two principals will be 14 tal Touring the United States until August 9. ented actors and actresses who bring ex for the first time, the exhi Starring Jan Waterman as Molly and Dan citement to the wide open mining town of bition, "Top of the Class: Sharkey as Leadville Johnny Brown, the Leadville and the stuffy mansions of Denver Oil Sketches from the Ecole show follows Molly from her birthplace on as well as continental sophistication to the d e s Beaux-Arts, the banks of the Mississippi in Hannibal, salons and casinos of Europe. 1816-1963” Is comprised of Missouri, to Leadville, Denver, Europ>e, the The 17th performer on the BDT stage 172 pieces from the collec Atlantic Ocean and the sinking of the during “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” will tion-of the famed school in Titanic in 1912, back to Denver, and, finally, be the majestic Rocky Mountains and the Paris. Right is the sketch ^ome to Leadville. "Thetis Consoling Achilles" various sets designed by Richard Farlow by Jules-Joseph Lefebvre Along the way are the marvelous songs and Donna Clement. which will be part of the and dances that have enchanted theatre and exhibit. moviegoers since 1960: “I Ain’t Down Yet,” Showtim es "Belly Up to the Bar, Boys,’’ “Colorado My Home, ” "My Own Brass Bed,’’ “ Dolce Far Showtimes at Boulder’s Dinner Theatre Niente," “Beautiful People of Denver” and are Tuesday through Sunday evenings and a 13 others. Sunday matinee. Doors open for dinner at DOUBLE HEADER 6:15 p.m. for the evening performance with a musical pre-show and curtain at 8 p.m. K id ’s month Recreating role For the matinee, doors open at 12:15 p.m. WEEKEND!! Waterman is recreating the role she orig followed by dinner, pre-show and curtain at at Gasho’s SAMMY SAUER inated on stage five years ago. A popular 2. Gasho of Japan is honor MEMORIAL member of BDT’s performing troupe, she Discount rates for 20 or more persons are ing youngsters in a special has starred as Dolly in “Hello, Dollyl," available as are discounted rates for chil way during the month of Sat. MAY 2 3 -7: PM Agnes in T Do! I Do!, ” Judy in “A Chorus dren and senior citizens. Non-smoking dates .May - Children’s Month. SPRINTS & MIDGETS Line, " Miss Hannigan in “Annie" and as for “the Unsinkable Molly Brown” are June Children under 12 will get a Fraulein Schneider in our recent production 17th and July 17th. free dinner and a free of "Cabaret " For reservations and information, please balloon when accompanied Sharkey, who appeared at BDT as A1 in call 449-6000. by an adult at either Gasho location. "’The evening will prove to be both entertaining and memorable. Kids particu larly enjoy watching our chefs perform. It’s very ex citing, ” says Yoriko Yokomizo, manager of the downtown Gasho. The kids can even try their hand with chopsticks. IHERESE' IS ENOUGH TO RESTORE ONE'S FAITH IN THE Each child will receive POWER OF MOVIES. ONE OF THE YEAR’S TEN BEST." one free dinner from the -mCHARDCORUSS. TIME MAGAZINE "Kiddy Corner” menu for every adult dinner pur “RADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL! SCENES HAVE SUCH VISUAL CLARITY THEY APPEAR chased. The offer is good for dinner any evening in TO HAVE BEEN LIGHTED BY BOLTS OF LIGHTNING.'' May, except Saturdays and -VINCENT CANBY. NEW YOM TIMES Mother’s Day. Gasho is located down ■ihH^^EXQUISITE! “★ ★ ★ ★ o n e OF town in the Prudential SUNDAY 6:PM CATHERINE MOUCHETS THE YEAR'S TEN BEST." Plaza 16th and Curtis and at -WILUAM WOLF. PERFORMANCE ISA 'A GANNEn NEWS SEBV1CE the Denver Tech Center at COLORADO MIRACLE." MASTBIPIECE 1-25 and E. Belleview. For - KATHLEEN CABBOU. N Y DAILY NEWS reservations, call Gasho NATIONAL FROM “BEST DIRECTOR Downtown, 892-5625, or “ONE OF THE THREE BEST OF THE YEAR: Gasho Tech Center, SPEEDWAY RLMS OF THE YEAR. ALAIN CAVAUER- 773-3277. ★ I-2S North to the Erie Exit ★ THE CLOSEST THING TO THERESE" ' AN UNEXPECTED -NEW YOBX POST EPIPHANY I HAVE “NO ONE SHOULD Parents — Planning a Birthday Party? TREAT YOUR ICIDS TO EXPERIENCED." MISS'THERESE.' -ANDBEWSABBIS.VILU6E VOICE ARLMOFGREAT ‘ SENDS ONE SOARING!" BEAUTY." -TOM O’BMEN. COMMONWEAL DAVID DENBY. NEW YOBK MAGAZINE Treat all the kids to 3 full hours of birthday fun — with UNLIMITED RIDES on our 15 exciting rides in Kiddie’s Playland. Just $3 per child — birthday child is free. Minimum party of 8. Free gate admission: free parking. A Film By ALAIN CAVALIER RESERVATIONS REQUIRED — CALL 477-1621 (' I'll I I Sumnq CATHERINE MOUCHET VWi HELENE ALEXANDRIOIS. AURORE PRIETO. SYIVIE HABAUIT CIEMENCE MASSART GHISLAINE VONA ___ _ Oemaioqiapliv lx PHILIPPE ROUSSELOT An AFC FILMS A2CNC PnxiucWd A Dfcle Rims Release ' 1986 WINNER V ( JUBYPRIZE » CANNES MB ------LIMITED ONE WEEK ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY. MAY 22 1 l.iindm.Brk's OGDEN THEATRE# \■I ,S 1 .,,t < . . 11.., ..I S l,;.l. M. H 'J IS .H .J Perlormances ni|hlly, 5 :30 . 7:3 0 and 9:30 1-70 & SHERIDAN, DENVER Salarday and Sunday. 1:3 0 . 3:30. 5:30 . 7:3 0 and 9:30 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20. 1987 — Paoe 27 Fishing & Something for everyone Camping Club Offers the finest private fishing & camping properties available and naturally at the Gemini much more' Lake Rshingl River Fishingl Warm Water Fiahingl By Christine Capra Served hot, the rich veg fection. Both entrees in offers two pages of break Because we cater only to fishing & camping our membership fees are Register Staff etable makes for a light cluded a baked potato with fast selections and five much less than other sportsmens clubs In an age where a good treat before the main meal. pages of lunch and dinner If you're tired of fighting overcrowded public areas and want to secure a butter and sour cream. place in Colorado's outdoors for your family — please call 772 1808 or number of people are con items. Also included is a 1 303-272 nSH. or send in the coupon below cerned about what they eat The Gemini tea, either Dessert was indeed the full page of dessert treats, iced or hot is always highlight of the meal and we i------> and how it is prepared, res and more for children or the ’ NAME ______taurants have taken that outstanding and not to be indulged in a chocolate truf cocktail bar. missed. idea and now offer food that fle pie adorned with a huge With low to moderate ADDRESS. strawberry. The thick, rich is good for you. Our main courses con prices the Gemini is a fine PHONE. One such restaurant is the sisted of the London broil dessert was mouth-water restaurant to take the whole For Information mall to Clearwater ing P.O. Box 235, Hygiene. Colo. 80533 Gemini, located at both 4300 familv. Wadsworth in Wheat Ridge and 5056 S. Wadsworth at Belleview in Littleton. The restaurant’s goal is to serve traditional, vegetarian and Join Our Golf Club! natural foods ac breakfast, Eating Out lunch and dinner. BUY AT 10% OVER COST!! The menu offers wok (stir marinated with herbs and Their in-store bakery em fry) vegetables, quiches, spices for $6 95 and the beef ploy as many as four or five salads, omelettes, waffles, kebob trimed with bell pep bakers. Only the best of • The Finest in Golf Apparel • Indoor Video Instruction sandwiches, casseroles, pers. onions, mushrooms natural ingredients (whole • Personalized Service for ' Custom Clubs Personally wheat flours, honey, fruc Special Needs Fitted steaks, seafood and pastas. and pineapples then • Country Club Atmosphere ' Use of fndoor Range Low-fat safflower oil. marinated in soy and sherry tose. natural colorings i go sugar alternates and fresh and broiled with a teriyaki Into the yeast breads, break fast rolls, cakes, pies, fresh Owners M^irk Mdrtm & Buddy Beem 0 %-er 20 Yf*ars Total Exp«rri»*nce fruits and vegetables are glaze also for S6.95 Custom Club Repair Don Parker 10 YfMrs. Experience used in preparing the dis fruit flans, all available on hes. Both entrees were savory the menu and in the bake For an appetizer selection The kebob had a tangy taste shop to take home. BONNIE BRAE GOLF CLUB we tried the fresh artichoke and just the right amount of Each restaurant serves served with herbal mayon seasoning The London broil breakfast, lunch and dinner opX /pp 734 South University naise and tarragon butter. was also cooked to per from 6 .30 a m The menu Denver — 777-4910 Mother Cabrini Shrine benefit For Your Wedding Reception ... > 1 7 9 /r z jfu n m e ls We Feature Complete Cold Buffets The Mother Cabrini Loew s Giorgio Hotel netted packed the Tuscany classic Including Meats, Cheeses. Breads, Salads A- Shrine benefit held on May $15,.500 for the auxiliary hotel which had been trans Relishes 15 at the newly-opened ,\ sell-out crowd of .300 formed into a Renaissance Cinderella City 781-3673 $.3.00 per person fantasyland for the evening. Englewood. CO We Also Cater Your Complete Reception The black-tie event fea tured a fashion show staged rC RALPH IS BACK! at VELLA’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT by Giorgio designer Jack Cuglno's Pizza Is Featuring Sicilian Style Cooking Wells, portraying authentic Worth Picking Up C anoiis a Specialty costumes from different re SCINDAYS '■ 2 Chicken Italiano w'Spaghetti * 5 .2 5 I 10% OFF gions of Italy. Entertain 5807 W. 38th Ave. ment was offered by the La 4 2 2 -1 4 1 1 NOW SERVING BEER & WINE I Your Total Food Bill Scala Singers, the Col I f I (Beverage Not Included) TWE OUT umbine Flute Ensemble, the 2353 S. Havana at Iliff I Not Valid With Any Other Offer Clarione Quartet and the 755-9096 ^ Dave Murchie Trio. (Buisine Unique DENVER 3000 S Federal Blvd 781-7715 Irene Zarlengo and Cathy MAY SPECIAL (•cross from Loretto Height* College) Rinker were co-chairwomen 50% OFF DINNER Buy One dinner at Regular Price AURORA 3055 S Parker Roa'd 695-4088 for the event. Hours: M-Sat llam-IOpm • Sun 4pm-10pm get 2nd Dinner at 50% O FF Offer expires M a y 3 1 . 1 9 8 7 y A y u m j F I N Only one restaurant in Denver gives you nSH aOTHIMC four-stalielulirig— and a view to match. The spectacular There you discover twelfth-floor view of other spectacular attrac - the Rockies draws you tions: A n exciting new to this four-star rest menu o f N ew A m eri .Many first-time visitors to I'he aurant atop the Hyatt can cuisine prepared in Bay Wolf are surprised to discover Regency Tech Center. our exhibition kitchen. all the fresh-fish items on our menu (such as salmon, scallops, swordfish, and more). Fact is. we sene more fresh seaf(K)d each month than do most of Denver's seaftMid restaurants. Light, flavorful seafood that won t weigh you down After all. even a wolf needs a CENTENNIAL break from sheep once in a while "Make Friends With The Wolf . " R E T A L’ R A N T Lunch. Monday/Friday 11-2:30. Enioy a drink in the Dinner: Monday/Saturday 5:30-10:30 Centennial Lounge, too Brunch. Sunday 10-2. Serving daily. 4-12 HYATT REGENCY0TECH CENTER .\i‘w American Cuisine (Classic Jazz Bar 2.H Milwaukee / Cherry Creek 388-9221 1-25 and 1-225 For reservations c^dl 779-1234 or 1-800-228-90CX) Page 28 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 Photo of the Week jH S u n d ay^ Fi Gospel in Sixth Sunday of Easter ‘P Su — John 14:15-21 monc by Ti By Father John Krenzke ably This passage is a fine capsulizing of the whole Gospel Scrii message, for the fruit of keeping the commandments is the L’nit( • entering into intimacy with the Father, Son and Spirit who line “reveal” themselves to the obedient son and daughter. Hi S When Jesus speaks of “keeping the commandments” 7-12, (v.15) he means fulfilling the commandments. A biblical mar; commandment — in the Old or New Testament — is not so Pass much a rule as it is a way or style of living. This under Gosf standing of commandment removes the idea from the Ft realm of abstract impersonal rules and brings it down to as tl the .concrete personal level of relationship. To love Jesus Cath and keep His commandments is to have a personal intimate year relationship with Jesus. serv Because of this intimate relationship, Jesus shares His Cat! gifts with us and therefore He will ask the Father — with tion whom He is intimate — that we be given the Spirit Para pres clete to be with us forever (v.l6). Tliis Paraclete gift ce Bibl ments and continually insures the relatonship Jesus has est with us and Jesus makes it clear (v.l7) that all do not schc “recognize” the Spirit of truth nor accept Him. The be was liever-lover recognizes the Spirit because the Spirit dwells pre in the depths within. nati Tes Jesus promises (v.l8) not to abandon us. Jesus prom 1986 ises to come back to us — this is the second coming or elec Parousia that we refer to again and again in the liturgy. Aca Recall that, after the words of institution in Eucharistic enc' prayer No. 3, we say “calling to mind His death and resur T rection ... and ready to greet him when He comes again ...” Michael O’Maara/DCR Photo sp As Jesus is with us every time we celebrate the Eucharist, arc Hold onto your mitre so also we expect the fulfillment of His promise in blessed A waft of wind catches the robes of Archbishop J. Francis Stafford as He emerges from Sacred Heart hope. Church in Roggen where he celebrated Mass May 15. Msgr. Edward Dinan of Fort Morgan calmly keeps Again, He promises that they will see Him (v.l9) be watch so the archbishop won’t be swept off his feet by the brisk breezes of the Eastern Colorado plains. cause the life He has and gives is not limited to this world. He has taught frequently that the one who believes in Him already has eternal life and that life is given abundantly. On the day of His return, the complete realization of Families are called the intimate love affair of Son and Father and Son and Singes Events ourselves will be finalized. Verse 21 wraps up, so to speak, the previous verses the first seminaries with a final addition. The love of God keeps (fulfills) the Noting that the greatest contribution to priestly and Starting over together commandments, that is, the way or lifestyle of the whole Religious vocations is made by families animated by a Events being sponsored by Singles — Starting Over Gospel. This assures us of the Father’s and Jesus’ con spirit of faith, charity and piety, Archbishop J. Francis Together include a birthday party for May and June tinued love. The final addition is that Jesus will reveal Stafford told a gathering of Metro Denver Serra Clubs that celebrants at 7:30 p.m. May 22 at Immaculate Heart of Himself to the one who keeps the commandments. To re families, as it were, are the first seminaries. Mary. Birthday people are to bring themselves; everyone veal oneself is to share the secrets of one’s heart. Quoting from the document on the “ Church,” else potluck, except desserts. For information, call Pete Archbishop Stafford said, “husband and wife find their The Greek word “mysterion” that we transliterate as Peterson at 450-2406 or Jackie Dix at 451-0202. mystery really means a secret. A biblical secret (mystery) propier vocation in being witness to one another and to their There will be a support group and rap session on children of faith in Christ and love for iTTm.” is not something to be kept quiet. It is rather something to “ Friendship” at 7:30 p.m. May 21 at the meeting room of be shared and which allows one to enter freely into the Speaking at the annual Archbishop’s Dinner of the Spirit of Christ. Bring cookies. Call Betty Mengenhart at heart of Jesus. But that presumes that we allow Jesus to Serra Clubs of Colorado, Archbishop Stafford said the role 425-6668 or Anne Eckhart at 420-4237. enter our hearts freely also! of lay leadership is focused on “the witness that you give in There will be a Mass at 5 p.m. May 23 at Immaculate your family, in the neighborhood, the workplace or pro Heart of Mary with dinner afterwards. Call Henrietta at fession." 466-6207 for reservations by May 20. The major goal of Serrans is to foster and promote Dance vocations and to develop an appreciation of priestly and Preaching Line Religious vocations. 'Goodbye Spring, Hello Summer,” a dance sponsored by the Archdiocesan Ministry to the Separated, Widowed Our Catholic identity, " he said, “is no longer ident and Divorced, will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight June The Preaching Line, run by Dominicans of Denver, can be ified with an immigrant Church. The Catholic in the United 5 at the Denver Elks Club, 2475 W. 26th Ave. The cost is $8. reached by calling 458-1999. States has entered the mainstream of society — education, For more information, call Mary at 980-1277 (w) or 469-2362 The readings beginning with the sixth Sunday of Easter Sun science, the professions, government. Catholics are called (h). day, May 24: Acts 8:5-8,14-17; 1 Pt 3:15-18; Jn 14:15-21; Monday, to greater responsibility in bringing the values of the scrip May 25: Acts 16:11-15, Jn 15:26-16:4; Tuesday, May 26: Acts tures. tradition and Christian living into everyday market Southeast Aurora 16:22-34, Jn 16:5-11, Wednesday, May 27: Acts 17:15,22-18:1, Jn 16:12-15, Thursday, May 28:(Ascension) Acts 1:1-11, Eph 1:17-23, place and family. The Southeast Aurora Singles, a group sponsored by the Mt. 28:16-20; Friday, May 28: Acts 18:9-18, Jn 16:20-23; Saturday, Parish of St. Michael the Archangel, will be camping May May 30: Acts 18:23-23, Jn 16:23-28. Everyone, the archbishop said, is different, with a di- 30-31. Interested singles are invited to join. For more infor v Here’s how it works: 1. A Samaritan House brick, measuring 7' j wide There are plenty of bricks left. Help us make every one count! by 2’^4" deep, will hold a prominent plaque 6’ ? wide by 1 deep you il be proud to show to friends, family and business associates 2. All commemorative plaques will be displayed on the walls of the public corridors 3507 caring Coloradans have helped inside Samaritan House 3. Each plaque will be permanently atfix€>d to your support Samaritan House — a shelter for brick and will bear your inscription in prominent modern engraving the homeless, brick by brick, with senti 4. Make your inscription one line, two lines or three lines Each line consists of a maximum of 20 characters, including punctuation (periods, ments that glow with love and memory. spaces, commas, etc.) Fill m the boxes m the manner shown in the example in M wmory Of 5. You make your donation by CHECK or MONEY Fmcl A n d Anna Stall Donate $100 to Samaritan House ... ORDER, but send no cash You may also charge it COUMIAOO PIONEERS to your VISA or MASTERCARD account • Commemorate a departed loved one, a friend, your family, your parish, 6. Make sure you fill out both coupons One is for your donation, the other is for your inscription your business, your neighborhood, your club, your school — whatever or When cornpleted. cut out the two completed whomever you feel strongly about — with an engraved plaque affixed to coupons Put those coupons and your check for $100 in an envelope and mail it to: Samaritan a corridor wall as a permanent part of Samaritan House . . House “Buy A Brick" Office, 200 Josephine Street, Denver, Colorado 80206. • And experience the satisfaction of helping to give hope to those less 7. For companies wishing to include their logos m fortunate than you and your family. their inscriptions, there is an additional donation of $50 Send a reproductive proof of your logo, under separate cover, to the same address listed above • This thoughtful gift is a happy way for you to say you care — about your 8. Feel free to donate as many plaques for community, its people, Samaritan House and about someone or Samaritan House as you feel you can afford if something you love. Fill out the coupons and send them today! you ve already donat^. for instance, this is a MvOmI In Mwmorv Of great chance to donate again, remembering M Follow this example i M ai|e |iv\|o |r |y T OF Enclosed IS m y donation of $ ______(@ $100 each*) for Samaritan House ' {Amn to create the inscription tor your Io Iu Ir I |/v\|o Im | |«f| iPlAlP Commemorative Plaque(s) I have also created my plaque inscription l understand my donation is tax deductible commemorative MAKE YOUR CHECK PAYABLE TO SAMARtTAN HOUSE BUY A BRICK" PROGRAM plaque. |F|R|ErP| |X| |H|A |K |R|i l ^ T |c |a |R|k T NAMe__ IL 1^0 Aooness. CITY______Create your inscription here C H A R Q C IT 'Q V IS A Q MasierCard lrVerD8r>k • EXPIRATION DATE ______-______ACCOUNT •______- - ■•to give help is to give hope" SIGNATURE . ‘Companies wishing to include their logos, enclose an additional $50 Mail to: Samaritan House "BUY A BRICK " office/200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 DON'T FORGET TO ENCLOSE YOUR DONATION COUPON AND CHECK BEFORE MAILING! I For additional information call (303) 388-44 11, Ext. 103 J Page 30 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20,1987 Family singers to perform First National Bank of hopes to attend. She has PsycHealth System will be Colorado since August 1986. Southeast Denver will been accepted to Tuskegee the parent organization for He joined HMD Colorado’s award a $1,000 collegiate University in Tuskegee, the multi-faceted system of Colorado Springs region in for centennial scholarship at the Urban Ala., where she will major comprehensive mental June 1984. League annual dinner, May in electrical engineering. health treatment and behav The Barthel Family Singers will be featured at an 21, at the downtown Denver • • « ioral health services. Before accepting a full archdiocesan centennial event to be held at St. Jude’s Marriott. The award will be A new identity for Its divisions include the time position with HMD Church on May 30 at 7 p.m. presented by Alan R. Kris, Bethesda Hospital Associa Bethesda PsycHealth Hospi Colorado, Kandel had a pri The popular group, who are members of the parish, will president of First National tion, reflecting the hospi tal, a 90-bed inpatient hospi vate m^ical practice in sing inspirational songs together and in solo parts. Southeast, who explains that tal’s long-range goals and tal facility; Bethesda Psy Colorado Springs. Prior to The father of the family, Bernie Barthel has written a “ the Bank is very support innovative corporate cHealth Services, a compre opening his practice, Kandel song honoring the centennial anniversary called “Hearts and ive of individuals who restructuring, became effec hensive partial hospital served 20 years in various Hands for God,” which will be introduced at the St. Jude’s pursue a higher education, tive May 15. The new name, ization and outpatient treat positions for the U.S. Air event. and is especially committed Bethesda PsycHealth Sys ment system for all mental Force, as a physician and a Other members of the family include the mother Heidi through the Bank's involve tem, focuses on the many health disorders and age combat fighter pilot. and three children, Eric, 9, Renate, 11, and Kurt, 14. ment in the Colorado treatment modalities the groups; Bethesda Christian The family has performed all over Colorado and in guaranteed Student Loan comprehensive psychiatric Counseling Services, a Kandel is a member of several places in the United States. They have also had Program. During the past facility offers. multi-state provider of re numerous appearances throughout Germany and this sum three years. First National Bethesda was first estab ligiously oriented and Chris the El Paso County Medical tian-based counseling ser Society and the Colorado mer will return there for at least 10 engagements. Southeast has grown to be lished in 1910 as a tubercu The St. Jude’s centennial event is free and open to the lar sanatorium and called vices; Bethesda PsycHealth Foundation of Medical Care. come the fourth largest public. lender in student loans in Bethesda Sanatorium. Old- Ventures, a venture oper Kandel was named the the state of Colorado.” timers in the area still refer ations with specific product U.S. Air Force Flight Sur The recipient of the schol to the hospital as the “san.” lines; and Bethesda Psy geon of the Year in 1961. arship is Ms. Racquel Har In 1948, after successful cHealth Foundation, the rington, a senior at East drug treatment was found financial support organiza R. Judd Jessup, former P eople in High School, who was for tuberculosis, the or tion. * * * president and CEO of HMO selected by the Denver ganization changed its Colorado, resigned his pos Urban League for her over mission to serve the mental Dr. George E. Kandel, ition to pursue his career on the N ew s all scholastic achievement, ly ill and was renamed M.D. has been named presi the west coast. HMO Colo participation in school and Bethesda Hospital Associa dent of HMD Colorado, Inc. rado now has 45,000 mem Mercy Sister M. Estelle Graf will celebrate her golden community activities, ap tion. Kandel has served as bers in Metro Denver, titude and interest in con The new name describes medical director for both jubilee at Blessed Sacrament Parish, Lincoln, Neb. May 24, Boulder, Colorado Springs at 2 p.m. The nun has taught in Catholic schools throughout tinuing education and accepi- the restructuring of its sys HMD Colorado and Blue and Pueblo. tance by the school she tem of services. Bethesda Cross and Blue Shield of the west and southwest including Colorado. She is the sister of Frances Tremel and the late Ralph Graf of Denver. Unemployment M ILLS r 6 o f in g s e r v i c e DOES CAR SHOPPING INTIMIDATE HEARING OR tIUST FRUSTRATC YOU? Insurance WORD A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE AIDS Having a claim problem? PROCESSING RESIDENTIAL REROOFING SPECIALISTS Hire a professional consumer advocate to go car c o m m e r c ia l • APARTMENT ROOFING WE TEST & REPAIR, shopping with you or for you. Our experience as Letter RE-MAKE 8i REFIT, • Free, initial consultation EXPERT REPAIRS BY professional car shoppers means you’ll save a lot Quality HEARING AIDS, • Exper., Expert assistance EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN of money, time and have peace of mind. New, • INSURANCE CLAIMS used, purchase or lease, let us make your car NEW MOLDS Complete • FHA CERTIFICATES shopping experience safe and successful. Unemployment Insurance • s p e c ia l RATES TO SENIOR CITIZENS For Appointment Service • LICENSED & INSURED Advisors, Inc. Mamion tha Catholic Ragiatar & racaiva a $60.00 Dtacount Littleton area AUTO BUYER PROTECTION SERVICES P.O. Box 61111 232-0324 FREE ESTIMATES ■DON T GET WET - 888-8889 or 820-AUTO (2886) Denver, CO 80206 2221 Gray 7 9 6 - 9 6 1 9 798-4155 FREE SUMMER WHAT WEDDING you DONT WANT ‘SUMMER DISCOUNT* GOD WILL Gutters, Spouts CAMP TO HAVE A REAL ESTATE Wa spacializa in Gutters A BUY! SERVICES BLESS YOU! and Spout Reptacament Offers an Outdoor experience PHOTOGRAPHY GARAGE SALE? DENVER METRO AREA Gutters Cleaned S FREE for children age 10-14 of Low LARGE FAMILY HOME, 4 CALL FOR DETAILS Help our American Repaired AEREATUVG Income Activities Include bedrooms up, 4 bedrooms Will boy old din- Horseback riding. Fishing. down, larsc custom Mike Brady. Broker Indians: food, water, Thoroughly Experienced with Swimming & all major sports. Capture nerware, Bric-a-8rac, old & Dependable kitchen, huse family room, Member Denver Board education. W e will Over 30 Years Service All Season Boy & Girl Scout items, Million Dollar Club Fellowship camp stresses hot water - 3 zone-heat, the pray for you. Send in Denver Area. Lawn Combing refris, air conditionins, fan Costume Jewelery, For Dead Grass preventive delinquency it say Cnerry Creek Hd Realtors something today. AMERICAN ROOFING "no" to drugs For Application tastic mature yard, newly Elegance chested drawers, etc. 7995 E Hampden Ave , 4100 Removal Please Send self-addressed redecorated w/new Denver. Colorado 80231 Father Doug McfSeill SHEET METAL CO. stamped envelope to carpetins, drapes and Business (303) 337-6446 592-1652 Payton CALL 237-6557 Reeitfence: (303) 750-7677 St. Bonaventure AVERAGE LAWN Brother John Thilmont freshly painted walls Evenings. 320 Santa Fe Drive 934.97 MANY, MANY, Luxury fea of Denver CLIP THIS AD Indian Missions Attar 6 P.M. 798-0983 460 E. Warren Ave. tures Priced at Si 89,500 Member St. Bernadette Denver, CO 80210 FOR FREE Thoreau, N.M. John P. Mauler Cal) Sol at 757-4372, or 796-0086 Parish - 35 years MARKET ANALYSIS 87323-0610 Member of All-Souls Call 426-4971 750-7070. IN IN IN IN Fantastic Catering BROWNER’S ST. JUDE’S Fabulous Flowers LIVE BAIT NOVENA THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING (Mik. I rcsh or dried ) TO TO THANKSGIVING I xquiMte AND TACKLE TO THE May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be ( \ cll^ ■ LIVE CRAWLERS, THE SACRED THE SACRED \H ji .1 price adored, glorified, loved and preserved MINNOWS, CRICKETS H E A R T HEART TO SACRED HEART vitij bcliCNc' throughout the world now and forever. SpccUicuLir ALL YOUR O F JE S U S , OF JESUS. OF JESUS & fresh n*>r.il FISHING NEEDS Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. center-piece wiih Open Tues.-Sun. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us; IMMACULATE IMMACULATE ST. JCIDE ST. JUDE lull calerin^ t>rdcr St. Jude help of the hopeless, pray for M O T H E R & MOTHER For Prayers References 126 Acoma us. My Request has been granted. For Favor Answered. THE B IT E ROSE 733-5111 Thank you St. Jude. ST. JU D E & ST. ANTHONY Granted. Thornton Fishing License For Favors Granted Thank You. U.C.T. J.P.A. 288-4853 Now Available C.A.S. C.S.A. C.SJ\. IN ST. JUDE’S IN May the Sacred Heart of IN ST. JUDE’S Jesus be adored, NOVENA MAY THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS NOVENA THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING glorified, loved and THANKSGIVING May the Sacred heart of BE PRAISED. ADORED, GLORIFIED. May the Sacred heart of preserved throughout the Jesus be adored. LOVED AND PRESERVED THROUGH TO Jesus be adored, TO world now and forever. TO glorified, loved and OUT THE WORLD NOW AND FOR Sacred Heart of Jesus, preserved throughout the THE SACRED glorified, loved and THE SACRED EVER. SACRED HEART OF JESUS preserved throughout the pray for us St. Jude, TH E SACRED world now and forever. HEART world now and forever HEART worker of mircles, pray HEART Sacred Heart of Jesus, PRAY FOR US. ST. JUDE. WORKER OF for us; St. Jude help of pray for ’js. St. Jude, MIRACLES. PRAY FOR US. ST. JUDE OF JESUS & Sacred Heart of Jesus, OF JESUS & worker of miracles, pray pray tor us St. Jude, the hopeless, pray for us. OF JESUS & for us; St. Jude help of HELP THE HOPELESS. PRAY FOR US. ST. JUDE worker of miracles, pray Thank you St. Jude. St. the hopeless, pray for us. (Say 9 times a day for 9 days. After the ST. JUDE Anthony. St. Joseph, ST. JUDE (or us; St. Jude help of For Favors Request Has Been Grant 7th day you will see progress.) Publi For Prayers the hopeless, pray tor us. Sacred Heart & The Vir For Favors Hoped ed Answered. Thank You St. Jude Granted. gin Mary. For. Thanks St. Jude cation must be made. L.D.L. F.C.T. C.L. F.F. 6 D.F. E.J.R. E.L.H. P.M.K. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 — Page 31 GAR/OEN TRADE YO UR ANY WEATHER S t o p & G o STAMPS INC. ROOFING FOR HOPE Bedside Geriatric HOME HEALTH P rin tin g All TnMS Of Roofs Your trading stamps 4 Quality Work At A CARE A Repairs Campbell’s soup labels 1 7th and Larimer can help educate a Fair Price On: AU Work Oumranlood 4-5 Days/Week needy American Indian Roofing, Gutters, Siding Full Service Printing and FHEE ESTIMATES. Car/Reterences UOOTHd 4 Iiuurad child. Please save and Copy Center send to: PROFESSIONAL Senior Citizens Discount Free Pickup and Delivery Joseph's Indian School DOMINICAN PSYCHIATRIC Licensed 4 Insured THE ROOFINQ SFECIAUST Box 52F7 AND • Call Bill or Deb Roth SISTERS GARY Chamberlain GUIDANCE For Free Estimate S.D. 57356 296-7772 (303) 423-2803 322-1413 CUNIC, P.C. Call 234-1539 or 399-7220 Services Include AUTOS • Individual Counsellns FAMILIES E & A FEED BRONCO SCRSON L & R UIOMAN and Psychotherapy W E C A R E FOR SALE! WINDOWS, me. • Marital Counsellns Wonderful Famity Experi TICKCT RtURRDS UJflNTCD TO - • Family Therapy If you are a mature, long ence Host a Hish-Schooi and Specializing in exchanse student from Residential Service • Child Guidance term tenant looking for Can you buy Jeeps, Care for infant in our • Adolescents a clean, well managed Western Europe, Australia, FERTILIZER $5.00 Each Storm Windows Japan, or South America. Cars, 4x4’s seized in Storm Doors place please call us. home M-F 7:30-5:30 Please call for Students arrive in Au3ust Quality fertilizers, Screen & Insulated Glass Interest paid on your de- dnjs raids for under 2 W inners receive - beginning mid July. our free brochure to spend a school year planter's soil, peat 2 Bronco Season Replacement Non-Smoker, Referen posH or help with your $100.00? FEATURING o r with Host family If & topsoil. Honest t i c k e t s ces Required. Schedutinj Infor. moving expenses. No interested in further mfor Acorn AJenco Krestmark mation on hostins - yardage. Delivered Parts 6 Service car needed, walk to Call for Sponsored By 756-5086 Call Toll Free and all other brands Crestmoor Downs everything. Modern 1 facts today. or you pick up at Nativity Youth Group 1-800-5IBLIHG or New £r Old S. Monaco Pkwy. 5777 E. Evans Ave. bdrm. $275. Visit us a t (602) 837-3401 Call 466-8803 303-987-0700 5680 Harrison St. 3 7 1 -0 8 7 0 & Alameda 8795 Ralston Rd. 1555 Lafoyette SL Ext. 373 Limited Tickets m OFT WITH THIS AD 7200 E. Dry Creek Rd. American Intercultural 2 9 6 - 1 0 4 5 Available MAY & JUNE Call 333-4886 6341 So Sansre de Cnsto Rd or CaU 832-7820 Student Exchange ' DENTAL PLAN NOTICE TO AL KLUG IndividuaUFamily CATHOLIC SCHOOL BACON & NO OPPS! CREDITORS* PLUMBER C O N S T . CO. PRINCIPAL/ SCHRAMM FRONT RANGE MCLAUGHLIN Case No. 87PR519 ADMINISTRATOR Estate of Nanette G. NO JOB MONTHLY RATES Complete pfloouenoNS PAINTING Tyree. Deceased Preschool - 9th Built Up Remodeling Contractor » Spray, Brush & Roll AH persons having TO O SMALL FROM Excellent school with long Roofing 364-8237 claims against the tradition Particularly » Plaster, Drywall, above-named estate Repair - $7.25 interested 'n someone Tile Roofing WEDDING VIDEOS Texture Repair. are required to pres Remodel Plan provides x-rays, exams, with strong background • K itch e n s • B ath s • O V E P 25 y E A B S E X P E B i ENCE Wood Shingles ent them to the under IN PROFESSIONAL office visits, two cleanings at in Curriculum Develop Roof A dditions • C a b in e ts • Decks & Fences ir golden signed on or before ment Forward Resume VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Low Rates - N O C H A R G E Concrete S Driveways • Water Sealed Sept. 13. 1987 or said To Repairing COMPLETE PACKAGES May 24, Free est. Flooring • Plumbing • A V A ILA B L E Only Quality Paint claims shall be forever REDUCED RATES Painting • Tile • Roofing roughout barred. on other procedures Sacred Heart of Jesus REASONABLE BATES & Water Seal Used. 4020 Brighton Blvd. • G u tters • Patio s he sister Harold M Hendrickson 6 9 6 - 0 2 4 3 For information & C/0 Search Committee PROFESSION AL-RESULTS Free EstimalM 8403 E Kenyon Or brochure, call 2312 14th St. FREE ESTIMATES Boulder. CO 80302 Call: 798-5493 OR 922-1003 Denver CO 80237 4 2 0 -4 0 4 0 295-2938 REFERENCES 452-3632 POWER RAKING, FOR SALE! THOftSTCN RRT We^e Moved! CLASS G flU C R V d i A k o i n i a WKLY LAWN MOWINGS, R E i : \ I O M FERTILIZER 5323 So. Broaxlway ' * A CfeOil Un>on Fertilizing $7.00 $ 15.00 WILD WOOD RV fo> All Catholics 794-6571 (avg. lawn) Wear the same dress 50 lb. Bag Many bervices Offered or tuxedo you wore to 20-10-5 M/C - Visa Now located at: Y To Members Including: Complete lawn service. the '77. '67, '57. '47, with iron, with or Custom A Readymade . 1 . ' ; • Checking senior prom. Lose 10 without weedkiller. Frames i t e Senior Citizens Discount 975E.58thAve.,Bldg.F . . -CDs to 29 pounds in one Professional Quality (2'/j BIks. East of Washington) « • IR A 's [ GREEN NTN. month on doctor rec Fast Service - "The Senior Class" LAWN SERVICE ommended program. Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft. Moderate Prices irea Free p.ogram for those over age 50 25 years experience 292-4919 ,WATCH US GROWI 238-0547 Call C'aths Call Oil Painting Lessons 55 1275 So. Federal Blvd. 177-3938 422-4163 30% off with this ad Call for Information 922-8375 I Get ^\0W" for your mone/" 10% OFF our complete line of S U M M O N S BOOKKEEPING/ PROFESSIONAL CARING HOME A ll M akes DISTRICT COURT. FOR SALE Carefree Awnings HEALTH SERVICES CITY AND COUNTY SECRETARY HANDYMAN Storm Doors OF DENVER, COLORADO INC. 2 Cemetery AVAILABLE FOR & W in d o w s CASE NO. 87CU6781 *Yoir Interest GARY L HALL Plamliff V NORMAN Lots FRONT RANGE S creen s & w SCH u l 'tZ D e fe n d a n i GLAZING Is the heart Mt. Olivet Cemetery, B U S IN E S S ___ of om senice” People of the State of Coiofadc Patio Doors To the Defendant named above Section 11, Block 6. SERVICES REMODELING We are in need of Pro You are sumr-toned and required Raised headstones per fessional Nurses, Interested in Sales and Service to fne with the clerk of this court ari mitted Now Only! HOME REPAIR • Insurance Claims personalized Pediatric Care. answer or other response to the at $4SO.OO per lot. Re ALL WORK Insurance Claims. tached complaint within twenty i20i Shift nurse, visiting nurse. t.V. placement Cost GUARANTEED MASONRY REPAIRS Therapy, Photo Therapy avail R e a s o n a b le days after this summons is served • Repair, Service, Parts able. Competitive salaries, on you m the State of Colorado or $675.00 Call Tom at and advancement op within thirty i30i days after this sum Call John for all Makes & Models portunities. HENRY SAWICKI mons IS served on you outside the 421-6941 R N’s NEEDED State of Colorado 388-3270 573-6377 9-5 Mon-Sat Mobile Service Available 497-9303 429-2906 If yOu fail to ’'le yOur answer or other response to the complaint m wr.ting within the applicable time FOR ALL YOUR period judgment by default may be TREE TRIMMING WANTED OUR LADY OF REFFEL MASTER ROOFING NEEDS entered against you by the court fo^ & REMOVAL LOURDES SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION CO. the relief demanded m the com plaint without any further notice to • Fast Efficient ELECTRICIAN OLD Open Registration General Contractor you Quality Serv. The ’oiiowing documents are also Semi-Retired DUKE’S • Patios • Decks • No job too big & All Day Kindergarten served with this summons • Carports • Garages C o m p la in t or too small Electrical Service ROOFING Grades K>8th • Kitchens • Baths Dale April 6 1987 ANTIQUE • Senior Citizen k Repair specializing in: • Ceram ic • Concrete S/ Jo h n F C o o k #075 Wedding and Formal Extended Care Tile Work This summons is issued pursuant to discount. Licensed d insured H A S YOU W ear GUNS 7 a.m . to 6 p.m . Rule 4 CRCP as amended • Spring Cleanup F*n»m and Party attire COVERED! Free Estimates A Copy of Ibe complaint must be Special served with this summons 922-7905 fo r men & w om en BY COLLECTOR 2256 So. Logan St. Licensed & Insured Plaintiff through his attorney • 15 Years M em ber of 5115 N. Federal Blvd. 427-9128 Corner of So. Logan John F Cook moves this Court for 722-7D66 457-2132 Experience Presentation Parish 458-0577 & East lliff an Order to serve Defendant by FREE ESTIMATES 298-D176 publication and as grounds there "No Job Too Largo Or Too Small'' 232-5910 722-7525 fo r sta le s 1 Plaintiff has filed his CooTpiaint To Quiet Title To Motor Vehicle BRITTAIN LIGHT Title REMODELIIVG 2 Defendants lasf known ad CONSTRUCTION MAGIC Quatity, Dependability. Craftsmanship" AL’S ELECTRIC d re s s *5 2069 ivanhoe Street Den Penfiii ver CO 80207 but mail has been CLEANING returned from that address with no Remodeling At .4 Reasonable Rate SERVICE, INC. forwarding information Specializing in full and additions, SERVICE 3 Plaintiff has made every effort partial dentures. Im BATHS • KITCHENS through Automotive Titling of Colo mediate service for re new construction. SOL.LR GIH-ENHOUSES Licensed/lnsured rado to locate Defendant to no avail pairs and rellnes. We clean Houses B.VSEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC, WHEREFORE Plaintiff requests Reasonable rates. Rentals. 30 Years Experience this Court enter an Order allowing Thousands of Satisfied Member BBB. $30 • $50 FREE ESTIMATE & PLANNING service on Defendant by publication patients. Family Dentistry of the Summons m the manner Licensed • Bonded • Insured Free Estimates specitied by law 77S-7707 /S/John F Cook, 4075 Sundry Moodley M.Sc. C a l l E d Phone Attorney for Plaintiff P M & J CONSTRUCTION 14221 E 4th Ave Suite 122 Douglas Baldorf D.D.S 279-5071 2 3 4 - 1 0 2 9 Aurora. Colorado 8CX)li 232-7455 9 8 0 - 0 2 7 5 344-0 55 5 -T Page 32 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20, 1987 he is a monument to all of us. And she stands proudly at SAmerica’s gateway to let the entire world know we are a coun try of opportunity and a country of ideals. At Adolph Coors Company we feel very strongly about the ideals of this country and have made a sincere commitment to share in their fulfillmei]L We believe in the American dream of opportunity for every body. And our hiring and advancement programs not only reflect that belief, but have set standards for our industry. We are a company that believes mr. in putting security into the future of our employees. So we contin ually work to improve and refine our retirement programs. A healthy company is a happier company. Daily, our employees take advantage of the facilities of one of the finest most compre hensive wellness centers any -M where in the world. And nearly 1,600 female employees and the spouses of our male employees have already been screened for breast cancer through the Coorscreen mammography pro gram. Which, we might mention, was the first corporate program of its kind in the nation. Whether it’s producing the finest quality beers in the world, or answering the needs of our employees and the community, we’ve never ignored our ideals. i- And as all others who work and live in the grace of her shadow, we have never forgotten where those ideals came from. Getting together with i America. "1 ) 1987 Adolph Coors Comparry. Golden, Colorado 80401 Brewer ol Firte Quality Beers S«r>ce 1673