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VOL. LXII, NO. 29 JULY 16, 1986 Coiorado’s Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 81,580 28 PAGES 25 CENTS Installation a time to celebrate The installation of Archbishop J. Francis Stafford as the sixth ordinary of the Archdiocese of Denver will be the first time that a significant number of people will be able to witness such a ceremony, according to Father Lawrence St. Peter, archdiocesan adminis­ trator. Tickets for the ceremony, which begins at 7 p.m. Jan. 31 at Currigan Hall, are being distributed through the parishes, and persons interested in attending the historical event should call their individual parish. Principal celebrant of the Mass of Installation will be Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal nuncio to the United States. As part of the opening ceremony, three rep­ resentatives from each parish will carry in procession a parish banner that commemorates the archdiocese s centennial year. The banners will be placed around the walls of Currigan Hall. Sixty priests will distribute Communion from sta­ tions throughout the hall. See other stories, pages 4, 5.

Tt will be a wonderful opportunity for the people of the Lord to welcome Archbishop Stafford. ' Father St. Peter said, "and also an opportunity for state and local civic leaders and representatives of other re­ ligious communities to extend a welcome. " Noting that the Basilica of the Immaculate Concep­ tion has a seating capacity of only about 1,500. Father St. Peter said it would have been impossible to accom­ modate the priests and Religious alone. "We didn’t want to exclude the people who make up the Archdiocese of Denver,” he said. ‘ ‘So we had to IN THE b e g in n in g THE WORD go to a place that would accommodate those elements of our broad community which are so very important to the Church of Denver.” By holding the installation at Currigan Hall, he said, “ we can include a good representation from every parish. It ’s also an opportunity for pastors to thank esp»ecially those people who have worked very hard and are actively involv^ in a parish by offering them a ticket to this momentous event.” “ Celebration,” he said, “ leads to unity in a com­ n Sui)iv3a>4 munity. There is a time to work; there is a time to rest; there is a time to celebrate. This is a time to 1 0 ' T r T ' d 6 L celebrate in thanksgiving for our new shepherd.” Archbishop J. Francis Stafford’s coat of arms. Archbishop Stafford’s coat of arms In Church heraldry, the most frequently seen coats while sinister means on the left of the bearer and the have been altered by the inclusion of a red, right hand of arms are those of dioceses or bishops. Those used by right of the observer. that is pierced to remind us of the stigmata that was bishops are marked by the use of the mitre, the crosier By tradition, the dexter impalement, or left half of borne by the archbishop’s baptismal patron, St. Francis and the ecclesiastical hat. The hat is low-crowned, flat, the shield, is given over to the arms of the jurisdiction, of Assisi. 'The red hand is used to honor the wide-brimmed and has cords and tassels hanging from in this case the Archdiocese of Denver. 'Those arms are archbishop’s Northern Irish Catholic heritage where the either side. composed of a red field, which is employed to honor the “ Red Hand of Ulster” has been used to signify North­ For example, a cardinal’s coat of arms is shown Spanish heritage ot the area and because the Spanish ern Ireland since the reign of King Henry V (1413-22). surmounted by a scarlet hat with 15 tassels on each side. word for red, one of the dominant Hispanic colors, is 'The archbishop’s motto, “ In the Beginning the The hats of an archbishop or a bishop are green. An “ Colorado.” Word,” is taken from the beginning of the Gospel ac­ archbishop’s has 10 tassels and a bishop’s six. On the red field is placed a silver Latin cross to cording to St. John (1:1). 'The phrase expresses the The papal coat of arms consists of the tiara above pay particular significance to the natural ice formation archbishop’s deep belief that all things come from God the crossed keys of St. Peter, one key gold, the other of the Mount of the Holy Cross in Eagle County, in the and that the ’Truth, His Word, is above all other things. silver. western half of the archdiocese. 'The coat of arms is completed with the external The coat of arms of Archbishop J. Francis Staf­ ornamentation. Those are an archiepiscopal pro­ ford, like other coats of arms, is composed of a shield Interlaced at the center of the cross is a silver cessional gold cross (two cross beams), which is placed with its charges, which is the central and most import­ crescent to honor the Blessed Virgin Mary in her title in back of the shield and extends above and below the ant feature of any heraldic device, a motto and the of the Immaculate Conception, titular of the Basilica in shield, and the green ecclesiastical hat, which was external ornaments. Denver. worn by prelates until 1870, with its 10 tassels in four In looking at a coat of arms, it must be re­ 'The archbishop’s personal arms, which are joined rows on either side of the shield. 'Those are the heraldic membered that it is described as if it is being done by to the arms of the archdiocese to signify that he is the insignia of a prelate of the rank of archbishop by instrc- the bearer with the shield being worn on the arm. Thus, personification of the archdiocese (seen in the sinister tion of the Holy See on March 31, 1969. the terms dexter and sinister are reversed as the shield impalement of the shield), are gold on which is dis­ is viewed from the front. In heraldry, dexter means played a red chevron. The archbishop’s new coat of arms was executed located on the wearer’s right and the observer’s left. Those are the Stafford fam ily arms. 'Those arms by Paul J. Sullivan of Narragansett, R.I. Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 IN THE Third world debt 4( SPOTLIGHT increases tensions Marie Celia of Occupation: In­ A combined $1 trillion debt this year surance company manage­ peace but has not become involved in the complex i.ssue ment and hospital volun­ By Agostino Bono m surrounding it. ’ * teer VATICAN CITY (N O — The growing foreign indebted­ “ We can’t enter into technical aspects but we can Birthplace: Denver ness of Third World nations is increasing tensions between indicate some problems and their relationship to a certain Age: 80 the developing nations and their lenders, primarily the in­ sense of values,” said Msgr. Murphy, a priest of the Boston Parish: Christ the dustrialized Western countries, said a Vatican official Archdiocese. Per King T don’t think anyone seriously proposes that there One of the complexities is that different elements have What is it that led should be a cancellation of foreign debts, but there are caused the debt problem in different countries, he added Juli you to choose your pro­ possibilities for cooperation,' said Msgr. William F fession? Murphy, undersecretary of the Pontifical Justice and Peace African countries After finishing school, ann Commission. Many African countries do not have a significant gross I wanted to learn the fam­ He said developed countries and international organiza­ national product, have huge famine problems and produce ily insurance business. As tions should help renegotiate loans; re-evaluate under­ for hospital work, I feel I developed economies; develop new technologies adequate to few exports to compensate for their import needs, he said Maria Celia, can help people under development needs and teach countries how to use the new Latin American countries, in general, are more de­ older photo. veloped and received foreign investments during the 1970s stress by being supportive. technologies when there was a lot of capital, especially dollars earned What do you like best about it? World Peace Day by oil-producing nations, on the world market, he said Aft Getting to know so many people and helping them Msgr Murphy spoke June 24 at a press briefing to "But because of a series of factors Latin America also diapers with problems announce the theme for the 1987 World Peace Day, ‘De­ faces a debt problem,” he added. of Den' What do you like least about it? velopment and Solidarity: The Keys to Peace Msgr. Murphy cited huge national budget deficits, bing. Seeing people’s bad luck. The Vatican statement announcing the theme listed protectionism in Western countries against Third World "I What is your most memorable experience? foreign indebtedness as a threat to world peace and asked imports, and lack of encouragement for economy-bwjsting her mo Receiving an award for 3,000 hours — 30 years — for international coop)eration to resolve the problem investments in Latin America. ” 0 volunteerism at the hospital. Many Third World leaders have said their foreign debts Another major problem has been the flight of invest­ more t are so high that they cannot meet yearly service and No What is your favorite pastime? ment capital from Latin America to the more lucrative interest payments. Some have spoken about repudiating ‘made Volunteering at St. Joseph's Hospital for 33 years developed world, he said. their debts or unilaterally revising the payment terms. for her every Saturday in the recovery from surgery area. The World Bank estimated that developing countries Argentina Bo What one person has had the most influence on will register a combined $1 trillion debt this year decade "In three years Argentines have taken out of their your life? loved.’ country a sum equal to the total indebtedness of their My mother and father Access to the West Tw country,” Msgr. Murphy said. Catholi What is your day-to-day philosophy of life? In a recent report, the global lending institution said Argentina’s foreign debt is about $40 billion Argen­ Trust in the Lord. one part of a solution to the problem would be to reduce tinian government officials have been among the Third What is your favorite word of advice to others? agricultural trade barriers, allowing developing countries to World leaders asking for restructuring the terms of Just be good to people. earn more money through greater access to Western mar­ What is the one thing that displeases you most? outstanding loans to make them less burdensome. kets. World Peace Day is celebrated Jan. 1 in the Catholic Bog Cruelty to children. Msgr. Murphy said Pope John Paul II has mentioned What pleases you most? Church and is accompanied by a papal message on the the foreign debt problem in several speeches as a threat to to I I like being with people I love. yearly theme. The justice and peace commission suggests thin themes to the Pope and provides resource materials for the message. ‘insi

Preparations for gral Correction papal visit begin the Audio tape of pra; A headline on page one of the July 9, 1986, issue of the WASHINGTON (NC)) - Father McBride “ a dis­ Denver Catholic Register should have read: “ Pope spreads Norbertine Father Alfred tinguished scholar and Cath­ message of peace, justice in Colombia” (not “Pope McBride, a well-known re­ olic educator” who will play Mother Teresa spread...” ). ligious educator and presi­ an important role in prepar­ If you would like an audio cassette of Mother dent of the University of ing for the papal visit. Teresa’s talk li) the youths at the AWAKENING con­ to cin Albuquerque, N.M., has ference in Estes Park June 15, fill in the coupon below was s been named to prepare While the official itiner­ The Denver Catholic Register ary has not been released, it and mail it today, Archb: catechetical materials in MOTHER TERESA fUSPS 557-020) connection with Pope John has been reported that the Fattw Lawrence S t Peter. Administrator, publisher OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS Perkj Paul IPs 1987 visit to the Pope will visit several cities Father C.B. Woodrieh, executive editor ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER James E. Fiedler, editor United States. in the South and West in Linus Riordan, contributing editor 200 JOSEPHINE STREET declar James Pierson, business manager Father McBride will de­ September 1987. Frank Vecchiaretli, advertising director DENVER, CO 80206 have ! velop prayers, pamphlets, Patricia Hiltyer, reporter Msgr. Hoye noted that riease senn mp A Marianne Comfort, reporter study outlines, fliers and Harv Bishop, reporter when the Pope came to the cop(ies) of the audio cassette(s) of Mother Teresa s and st James Baca, staff photographer discussion materials for a Lorr^ Collins, circulation United States in 1979, there talk at $5.00 each. this y variety of programs de­ Please direct ail inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc . tc were only about three clear! the Circulation Office. The Denver Catholic Register, 200 Josephine Street signed to prepare Catholics months in which to prepare. Denver, 80206 Phone 388-4411 Ext 270 for the event. The teaching reign NAME T Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver, 80206 Subscriptions program will also cover the “ With the advantage of $12 75 per year leisur time of the visit as well as more time to prepare for Foreign Countries including the PhiUippines. $25 per year Rt. Rev Matthew J her u] Smith. Ph D Founding Editor of Register System of Catholic Newspapers a follow-up period. this anticipated second visit 1913-1960 ADDRESS In announcing the appoint­ by the Holy Father, plan­ Edited in Denver, Colorado Printed weekly except last week of December by must Sentinel Publishing Co Second class postage paid at Denver Colorado ment July 7, Msgr. Daniel ning is under way to call the defini Published by the Archdiocese of Denver Hoye, general secretary of attention of our people to CI’TY STATE ZIP N the National Conference of the ministry and mission of seconi Catholic Bishops, called Pope John Paul.” begun packii plies : ing h( TUNE IN ANB ENJOY! Pope S “ wild THE CATHOLIC HOUR Love Hosted by John Connors tors h the ti 4 - every Sunday and on from ness.’ Produced by. Office of Communications. Archdiocese of Denver. KBDI-TV I The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 3 40 years 'if -» of ‘lovely

issues m em ories’ '•VP can certain ' Boston Perky, personable Its have idded. Julie Boggs announces retirement It gross aroduce le said, ore de­ le 1970s By Patricia Hiliyer earned Register Staff iP said, After Julie Boggs set aside her fulltime world of ca also diapers and dishes to begin a job with the Archdiocese of Denver, she used to return home every evening sob­ leficits. bing. World “ I just can’t make it,” she cried over and over to )oosting her mother. “ Oh, honey, just give it a little time ... a little more tim e,” her sympathetic mother would say. Now, 40 years later, Julie Boggs not only has “ made it” , but conquered it, enhanced it, and is ready for her swan song. Boggs has announced her retirement after four decades of service to “ a Church and people I have of their loved.” their Twenty years of that time were spent at The Denver Catholic Register, where she climbed from a file clerk Julie Boggs in her office at the Pastoral Center Michael O'Meara/DCR Photo Argen- ? Third rm s of “ Although I did not know Julie in Northern Colorado was a “ very different challenge,” Boggs’ faith is illuminated by her care and concern for Boggs said. “ The archbishop was such a wonderful man others and her fierce loyalty to the Church of God and Tatholic Boggs outside of meeting her in my visit and we got along famously,” she said. “ He was shy and His people. on the to Denver, I’ve heard many very good quiet and I was noisy and outspoken . . . we com­ “ She’s a genuine Christian, ” one of her friends said ;uggests things about her. I ’m told she is an plemented each other.” Retirement for Boggs will mean a raft of new ac­ for the ‘institution’ in the archdiocese. She continued, “ Oh, I behaved like a perfect lady tivities, including renewing old friendships with high at first because I was scared to death of him — and he school chums, enjoying her two sons and their families. “ I wish her well and I am very was scared to death of me — but once we let down and grateful for her 40 years of service to became ourselves, everything was uphill. ” the Church. I want to assure her of my The spirited lady said that there was not one day that she worked for Archbishop Casey that she regret­ “ It’s not a surprise to me that Julie prayers for her welfare and happiness.’’ ted. — Archbishop J. Francis Stafford “ Of course, there were ups and downs, but many wanted to retire at this time. After all, more ups than downs.” she has given 40 years of her life to the Intelligence Church and to the service of others, and The archbishop often sp>oke of Julie Bogg’s in­ especially to our late Archbishop James to circulation manager. The second half of her career telligence and keen insight “ whose value was much Casey. was spent as secretary and confidante to the late more than a secretary.” “One can’t measure all of the good Archbishop James Casey. Boggs agrees with that assessment. she has done during these 40 years, but Perky lady “ I ’ve done a darn good job,” she said candidly, “ and I ’ve been a real friend to people ... I like to think we all know her goodness and we are “ It’s all been great,” the perky, personable lady they’ll miss m e.” sorry she will no longer be at the declared, “ but now I ’m ready to take a rest and just Yet, Boggs did not consider her secretarial position Pastoral Center. At the same time I have some fun . . forty years is long enough.” “ just a job. It has been much more than that — it was After the devastating exjjerience of the long illness being a part of something very special.” know she has more than earned her ■esa s and subsequent death of Archbishop Casey in March of During Julie Boggs’ long association with the retirement time. this year, Boggs carried on for the next few months, archdiocese her feisty, playful, fun-loving manner has “ We send her off with a ‘job well clearing up the final remnants of her beloved boss’ become legendary. One moment she might launch a reign in Denver. blustery tirade towards an unsuspecting intruder, and done’’ and with the assurance that she is Then, one spring day in May, she was having a 30 seconds later she is soothing a co-worker with tender always welcome at the Pastoral Center leisurely conversation with a woman who mentioned words of comfort. and will always be a part of our lives. her upcoming retirement. ‘T knew in that moment, that retiring was what I Heart of gold “ May she enjoy her retirement and must do,” Boggs said. “ It came to me so clearly and She can be volatile, or subtle — sophisticated or a do a few things she has been wanting to definitely that I never questioned it again.” ZIP clown. But one dimension never changes — she has a do for several years.’’ Now, sitting in the midst of stacks of boxes in her — Father Lawrence St. Peter, Administrator second floor office at the Pastoral Center, Boggs has heart of gold. Not one to toot her own horn, Julie Boggs has begun the ‘ ‘partly painful and partly joyful” task of through the years, quietly and unassumedly, personally packing up the treasured memorabilia and office sup­ plies she has lived with for nearly two decades, includ­ assisted numbers of people in need. ing her cherished Bene Merenti medal awarded her by “ Sometimes I would go to the archbishop to ask for maybe a trip or two, and working on what promises to Pope Paul VI. monetary help for people and he never turned me be a hilarious autobiography, entitled “ All I Said Was She paused for a few minutes to recall some of the down,” she said, explaining that many people never H e llo .” “ wild and wonderful” times of her colorful career. knew “ that side ” of Archbishop Casey. Personal char­ “ Who knows, I might even start a new career,” she ity is a big item for Julie Boggs, “ but I don’t have to teased. “ After all. I ’m in demand.” Loved working blab it all over,” she said. Speaking of her retirement Boggs said, “ There’s no “ I loved working at The Register. Keeping 34 edi­ Boggs is not one to “ wear her faith on her sleeve,” reason to be sad — I have lovely memories. My years tors happy was a real trip,” she said, explaining that at but that doesn’t mean she is not deeply spiritual have been all they were meant to be, but now it’s the the time, the paper published 34 Catholic newspapers end of an era,” she said, referring to the deaths of from all over the country. “ It was a fascinating busi­ Own thing Archbishop Casey and Bishop George Evans. ness.” “ I do my own thing with God,” she has said many “It ’s time for new blood and new beginnings ... I ’ve Life as the secretary to the highest Church official times, “ it’s just not showy.” But, in many ways, Julie got a lot of things I want to do and I ’m rarin’ to go!” Page 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986

4 “ Installation’s tradition, symbolism Explanations helpful for understanding Cathedra The chair of a bishop is always located in the sanctuary against the left wall on the gospel side in the cathedral church of the diocese, in Denver the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception. Cathedra is the Greek word the ceremonies for chair, from which is derived the word cathedral. The chair being used for the installation ceremony came from in

How to get to the installation

Currigan Hall, where the public Installation Mass for Archbishop J, Francis Stafford will take place be­ ginning at 7 p.m. July 31, is located between Stout and 1 the Champa streets and 12th and 14th streets with the main word entrance to the hall on 14th Street. Parking is readily from available in the area. The Denver Center for the P e r­ 3h P forming Arts, located directly northwest of Currigan Hall, can accommodate 1,500 cars. Other parking areas are indicated on the map by P's.

Artwork by Peter Ooran

9lf ISS in­ ch he dly What’s in a motto? Divine providence and the selection of bishops

What’s in a motto? it was only natural that with all the pioneering that he Vehr, the fourth bishop and first archbishop, was an Msgr. Gregory Smith, pastor emeritus of St. had to do that he would dedicate his efforts to the educator. “ So it's not very surprising that he chose 'In Francis de Sales Church and vicar general emeritus, Blessed Mother. In the first place, his cathedral was Truth and Charity’ .” has said he strongly believes mottos selected by ordi­ St. Mary’s, later to become the Cathedral of the Im ­ Msgr. Smith said that in his mind there is a link naries for their coats of arms carry a great deal of maculate Conception, and undoubtedly that was the there that could not be just accidental. “ I think that significance. title under which St. M ary’s was originally dedicated. they were guided and I do feel that all four men in The 88-year-old priest, who was ordained in 1922 But his motto was ‘Under the Guidance of Mary’ .” turn were working toward the same idea.” by Bishop J. Henry Tihen, Denver’s third bishop, is Bishop Nicholas C. Matz, who became Denver’s Archbishop James V. Casey, who died March 14 often called upon for answers to historical questions second bishop in 1889, “ was pretty well carried away after almost 20 years as archbishop of Denver, chose concerning the early days of the Church in Colorado with Colorado,” Msgr. Smith said. “ He came here as as his motto, “ Unless the Lord Builds a House, They In early 1978, Msgr. Smith began taping his a young missionary. He had traveled in the state verv Labor in Vain to Build It.” memories for the archdiocesan archives. What re­ much and in the early days of Colorado the one “ He started a new sentence,” Msgr. Smith said, sulted was a rich history of the Church in Colorado outstanding symbol in the minds of all pioneers “ and it could carry a lot with it. Certainly his motto told through the eyes of a person who watched it grow seemed to have been not Pikes Peak but the Mount of fits in with all the rest of them even if there isn’t this and thrive for more than M of its first 100 years. the Holy Cross. And so his crest carried the Mount of coincidence in continuing a new sentence. The thought In one taping session on Colorado’s bishops, Msgr the Holy Cross picture on it and the motto, ‘In This is there.” Smith said he wanted to call attention to the fact that Sign I Shall Conquer’ .” Msgr. Smith said it will be for those who come “ I think a bishop is named under the guidance of the Bishop Tihen, Msgr. Smith noted, came to Colo­ later to observe whether it is actually the beginning of Holy Spirit. I think that Divine Providence has a rado from Lincoln, Neb., and was a bishop before he a new sentence. whole lot more to do with the actual naming of a arrived. “ I don’t know just the exact day or what Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has chosen for his bishop than we are inclined to think. ” background to give to his motto except the fact that motto, “ In the Beginning the Word," a passage from As “ supreme proof” bishops are named under the he was a distinguished speaker. And so, as a speaker, the Gospel of St. John expressing the archbishop’s influence of the Holy Spirit, Msgr. Smith called atten­ he had to think in terms of what we nowadays call belief that all things come from God and that Truth. "he tion to the mottos they chose for their coats of arms. ecumenism. And certainly he was a zealous man His Word, is above all other things. Its Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf, Colorado’s first interested in bringing people to a knowledge of the Again, it will remain for those who come later to jse bishop, was obviously very deeply devoted to the truth. His motto was 'TTiat All May be One'.” determine if the phrases and the messages they con­ les Blessed Mother, he said. “ When he I'ecame a bishop. Msgr. Smith noted that Archbishop Urban J vey can be joined in Msgr. Smith's “ supreme proof " iSt- Pag® 6 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16,1986

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Youth parti / shine” in tl

Michael O’Meara/DCR p ^o’o studying a copy of Issues and Resources ’86 are Mary Gibson, center, coordinator for the Issues ’86 project and a consultant for the archdiocesan Respect Life Commission, and, clockwise, state Rep. Gloria Tanner, D-Denver; Donald Collopy, Democratic House candidate, Adams County; Rep. John Singer, R-Aurora; Steve Brobrick, Republican House candidate, Aurora and Adams County, and Sister Mary Lucy Downey, archdiocesan Housing Office director.

Human tragedies in Colorado Karl Issues ’86 project shows concern of Catholics in the state Broi By Harv Bishop dition, the project sponsors buffets giving candidates an Jesuit Father James Sunderland, Catholic jail min- Register Staff opportunity to meet and question archdiocesan and isti^ chaplain, told the candidates that he believes aids state diocesan social agency experts. building more and bigger jails would not solve the “Colorado is faced with a multitude of human The Issues ’86 project will host three buffets for state’s crime problems. tragedies,” according to a letter to state legislative Denver metro-area candidates at Marian Plaza, an Crime is a nationwide problem, the priest said, candidates from Colorado’s bishops and archdiocesan archdiocesan high-rise housing complex for the elderly, adding teat “the publicizing of horrendous crimes by Denver Administrator Father Lawrence St. Peter. funded, in-part, by federal dollars. the media” fuels public outrage. ing with M< The letter is part of the archdiocesan Issues ’86 Colorado Catholic Conference director Sister Loret- medical ca project, designed to acquaint state legislative can­ to Ann Madden said she believes the plaza is a concrete ‘Soft on crime’ The “ 1 didates with the Colorado Catholic perspective on a example of public and private sector cooperation for Anyone who runs for office that even gives the nearly $60,( wide-range of social issues. the candidates. appearance of being soft on crime is in trouble with the I^blic ‘Human tragedies’ On the road voters,” he said. terback sac underwrite In the letter, Father St. Peter, Bishop Richard Issues ’86 will go on the road with sojourns to • I .. people should never see the outside of a Hanifen of Colorado Springs and Bishop Arthur Tofoya Loveland and Pueblo later in July. jau, he said, adding that people jailed for non-violent Meckle of Pueblo outlined several “human tragedies” in Colo­ At a buffet July 9 at Marian Plaza archdiocesan crimes can be dealt with in half-way houses to facili­ sacks in th rado of concern to Catholics and the ecumenical com­ social agency personnel addressed a variety of issues tate rehabilitation and decrease costs to the taxpayer total sacks “This : munity. These issues include; during a question-and-answer session with 15 state "Th® Issues ’86 project was designed by Mary ■The homeless and the hungry. legislative candidates and legislators seeking reelec­ tjibson, consultant for the archdiocesan Respect Life it will go,” and my pei •The loss of dignity and self-respect caused by pov­ tion. Commission, and Sister Madden. erty and unemployment. Sister Madden said two much-debated 1986 issues — A mus ■Ethnic and racial tension. toilets for field workers and dollars for housing — will ArdidiocMan partidpatiofi promote tli Mecklenbui •Discrimination against the elderly and the physi­ again be in the legislative forefront. Other archdiocesan participants in the July 9 bu cally and mentally handicapped. A bill that would have required adequate toilet include: . and plays ( “I stai 'The Issues ’86 project stresses cooperation between facilities for field workers as well as sanitary drinking Father Lawrence St. Peter, Father was in coll the public and private sector to tackle social ills in “a water and handwashing facilities was quashed in the Chamberlain, Vicar for Social Development; » Now h complex modem world” where government has an in- 1966 l^islative session. Mary Lucy Downey, archdiocesan housing office direc- creasing “ involvement in human hitman affairsaffaire Positive side 4-.^.. __ •# ______a. t « tic Bronco p ’ Mauck, vicar for Catholic Charities The “5 Communicate On the positive side of the Colorado Catholic Con­ Maddcn-Rojas, Missions Office at the Peti The Issues ’86 project is using a slide show and ference lobbying agenda some housing money was re­ and Julie Duffy, Archdiocesan Justice and Peace office newspaper to oommunicate with candidates. In ad- tained despite a hare-bones state budget. director. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 7 Youth commissioned to let leadership shine in parishes

By Marianne Comfort the United States, Canada and Ireland who Register staff have been trained by the leadership in­ Sixty-nine teen-agers were sent forth stitute in the last eight years. from the Christian Leadership Institute to St. Thomas More Center in Englewood let their newfound skills shine in their par­ hosted the institute to avoid the high costs ishes, families and schools. of traveling to Santa Fe for a weeklong live- For three days the archdiocese s youthful in experience in August. The local teen­ participants attended workshops on com­ agers received a condensed version of the munication skills, program planning, dis­ program in two different sessions, July 6-9 cussion leading, consensus building and dif­ and July 9-12. ferent leadership styles — and then tested out in small groups what they had learned Use new skills Singing “ all around Denver, Boulder and Boucher, who led the local institute, said Colorado Springs I ’m going to let it shine," the test of the program is letting the teen­ the teen-agers lit individual candles as a agers use their new skills, whether in a sign of commitment during a final com­ parish youth council, peer ministry or just missioning ceremony. They then received a “ being a better friend." blessing and certificates recognizing them “ The ultimate success of this program is as qualified youth leaders. how supportive the adults back in the parish will be in letting them use these skills," Taking ownership Boucher said. ‘ T ’ve seen some great things “ In youth ministry our programs are ser­ happen when kids are allowed to use their ving young people but unless youth are in­ skills.” volved in the planning we’re just doing During one session the teen-agers were things to kids, ” said Don Boucher, an ad­ urged to offer ideas for their parishes and junct staff member for the Center for to develop a plan of action for implement­ Youth Ministry Development in Naugatuck, ing the suggestions. Some wanted to start Conn., which developed the leadership pro­ up a more spiritual youth group, while gram. “ They need to take ownership of the others decided to plan more social nights, programs.” increase efforts at making other teens feel welcome in the parish and host a joint “ If they learn how to treat one another gathering for adults and youths. and realize the gifts of everyone the hope After going through the leadership in­ for the future of our Church and our stitute many teen-agers said they'll now be country is very positive," he added. more willing to take charge of parish youth The teen-age participants from all over activities. the archdiocese, as well as from Colorado Continued on page 8 Joeeph Metta'DCR Photo Springs, are among 8,000 youths throughout Youth participants in the Christian Leadership Institute sing that they will “let their light shine” in their parishes.______Music video

'DCO P^O*0 to help Mercy on, and, rt House care for poor Karl Mecklenburg, Bronco linebacker, lail min- b elieves aids fund raiser )lv e the ist said, imes by Denver Bronco linebacker Karl Mecklenburg is team­ ing with Mercy Medical Center for a second year to provide medical care for Denver’s needy. The “ For Mercy’s Sake Sack ’Em ” program raised nearly $60,000 during the 1985 football season. Public donation pledges are made for every quar­ terback sack by the Broncos defense for the 1986 season to underwrite medical care for the poor. Mecklenburg racked up 13 sacks of the total 47 team sacks in the 1985 season and holds the Bronco record for total sacks in a season. ‘“This year my team members want to take it as far as it will go,” Mecklenburg said. “ Our team goal is 58 sacks and my personal goal is 16 sacks — one per game.” A music video — “Sack ’Em ” — has been designed to promote the “ For Mercy’s Sake Sack’ Em” fund raiser. 9 buffet Mecklenburg composed the background music for the video Michael O’Meara/OCR Photo and plays guitar on the soundtrack as well. Bronco linebacker Karl Mecklenburg, center, honorary chairman of the “For Mercy’s Sake Sack ’Em” fundrais- Michael “I started playing the guitar eight years ago when I ing program to treat the poor at Mercy Medical Center is joined by Denver Bronco coach Dan Reeves, left, and ; Sister was in college,” he said. Sister Kieran Harney, Mercy Medical Center director. ;e direc- Now he plays the guitar for relaxation during the hec­ “ I am proud to be able to help make a difference,” he ties and tic Bronco training camp. “ There are many people who will be unable to obtain said of his work with the Mercy Medical Center-sponsored 5 Office The “Sack ’Em ” video premiered at a special luncheon health care without community support,” said Mecklenburg, program. :e office at the Petroleum Club July 9. citing cutbacks in government and hospital funding. Page 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 Youth learn skills for parish leadership

Continued from page 7 ‘T v e always wanted to be involved in my involvement in the Church, and now that he parish and as a leader this was my chance has learned some leadership skills he wants to try and pull everybody together,” said to become a peer minister and help lead Selene Switzer, 17, of St. Thomas More. retreats.'Tm just very interested in the Now that she's picked up some skills "to Church and I want to bring my leadership keep things from being total chaos in skills out,” he explained. “ These were ideas group work, '111 just stick my hand out and you know but never thought about (The in­ get involved where I can,' she added. stitute) brings it o u t" Marissa Madrid. 15, of Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, plans on becoming a Bridget Greene, 17, of Sacred Heart of Paren registered nurse and she felt the institute Jesus Parish in Boulder, saw the institute child's fe; would help her ' to grow with patience to as a chance to meet teen-agers in Denver eliminate ; help all the people I can. " psychiatris “It was also .something I needed to do She hopes to use her new skills to teach nuclear iss because I'm a leader in the parish, at home others about leadership and to further along and in the sports I do," she added her work with the parish youth group and “ Whai the Hispanic youth culture group in Colo­ despondent Greene, who spent the three days with an itiative to rado Springs. Englewood family, is an original member of hope we n the parish youth group and serves on the peer ministry team. She said she will be Looking for opportunities Coppe able to use her new skills to “ see people in lege Instil Tim Costello, 17, of St. Thomas More, a group, see how they're acting and get experts, I said he keeps looking for opportunities for them involved or calm them down " JoMph Motta/DCR Photo bers of p< the schoo At the commissioning ceremony Don Boucher prays over Gary Kaber. Each of the teen­ strategy £ agers were prayed over at the conclusion of the three-day institute. race

Effects c km At thi Former Marquette DENVER Dr. Joe D director, ( nuclear tf president dies Dodd; fessional MILWAUKEE (NC) - did fund raising for the that studi Jesuit Father Eldward J. Jesuit missions. 755-5211 fears. O’Donnell, 77, former presi­ He was assigned to St. Some dent, chancellor and trustee John’s College, Belize, then are afraic of Marquette University, British Honduras, in 1946, CALL FOR FREE showed 8C died June 30 at the Jesuit where he served as head­ residence on the Marquette master and director of the COURTEOUS Frorr campus. teacher training college. "reasonal year unti A Milwaukee native, he Father O’Donnell re­ ESTIMATE decrease joined the Society of Jesus turned to the United States in 1931 and studied for the and was president of Mar­ He a priesthood at St. Louis Uni­ quette from 1948 to 1962 and as did bo; versity and St. Mary’s Col­ then chancellor until retir­ about the lege of Kansas. ing in 1972. He continued to dren but Following ordination in be a member of the board be prevei 1942, he taught at St. Louis of trustees until 1979, when University High School and J&H LIQUORS he was named emeritus Copp trustee. Is Capitol Hill's most neighborly li grin’’ ex{ He is survived by a quor store. And it is so convenient nuclear v brother, Walter, and a sis­ “ Par ter, Mary Rose, both of Mil­ We offer one of Denver's best nuclear t STED PUEDE CALIFICAR! waukee. selections of wines, foreign Protect Mass of Christian Burial and domestic. Let our expert was celebrated for him July sales people help you choose He e NO ES PARA TODOS, PERO. 2 at Gesu Church, M il­ just the right one. by keepii Si Listed Tiene 55 Anos o Demas waukee. con sueldo individuo y maximo de $447 al mes And of course, we have a full selection of beers, C ustom Van imported and domestic, and all of your favoritt* CONVERSIONS spirits. Listed puede calificar para Dodge-Chev- Fordf-Toyota OPORTUNIDADES DE EMPLEO PARA EL BENEFICIO M ini Vans & Big Vans DE ANCIANOS Este es un programa de entrenamiento y empleo para los MICHELOB ancianos y es gratis 6 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES Buy Direct From The Llame 480-6796 Manuhicturer ... ONLY *3.29 SAVE MONEY » Buy a cargo van from your local (Good through Tuesday, July 22nd) dealer & let us build the conversion to your specifications ' Buy all the parts you need and build your own ' Buy our sales demonstrators at the lowest prices in Denver Job Opportunities to Benefit Seniors »••••••• • • • 600 E. 6th Ave. ' 5500.000 Parts Inventory (Sixth & Pearl) ' Largest van builder in OPORTUNIDADES DE EMPLEO PARA EL BENEFICIO Rocky Mountain region Phone DE ANCIANOS 8 Years Expenence Wheel Chair Conversions 6. 722-9459 Financing Available PROMOVIDO POR DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS FREEDOM WHEELS rtofthglenn, Colo. 457-3312 I hr Unfr Ih/iittr slitrr in Ih'iivrr. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 9 Parents need to talk about

W that he he wants nuclear war, le lp lead d in the ?adership e r e ideas panelists say •The in- By Marianne Comfort M il Register staff H eart of Parents and teachers should not try to eliminate a institute child’s fears about nuclear war; they should try to D en ver eliminate a child’s despair and despondency, a Denver child ed to do psychiatrist told participants in a weeklong seminar on nuclear issues held at Regis College July 7-11. at home "What needs to be abolished is despair, apathy and despondency, but fear is very healthy and leads to an in­ s with an itiative to do something, ” Dr. Henry Coppolillo said. ‘I e m b e r of hope we never get blase about a burnt planet.” s on the ■ w ill be Coppolillo spoke at the final session of the Regis Col­ p eo p le in lege Institute on the Nuclear Age For five days nuclear and get experts. Defense Department representatives, and mem­ bers of peace groups discussed teaching nuclear issues in the schools, the consequences of nuclear war, nuclear strategy and the Catholic bishops’ teachings on the arms race.

Effects on children At the panel discussion July 11 Coppolillo, psychologist Dr. Joe Dodds and Joseph Schmitt, archdiocesan family life director, and his wife, Becky, addressed the effects of the nuclear threat on children Dodds, associate professor in the School of Pro­ fessional Psychology at the University of Denver, warned The effects of nuclear war on children were discussed at Regis College Institute on the Nuclear age. that studies are inconclusive on the extent of children’s fears. Some studies have revealed only 12 percent of children try to shut out the youths’ concerns about nuclear war. fears. Don't tell them to worry about cleaning their bed­ are afraid of the possibilities of nuclear war while others “ We often don’t want to hear what our children tell rooms instead of about the world situation, he said. showed 80 percent of children are fearful, he said. us,” Coppolillo said. ‘ ”rhe feeling of guilt is enormous that From all the contradictory findings, Dodd said, he is we’ve left this for the children to deal with.” Teach children "reasonably confident” that children’s fears increase each Coppolillo noted the importance of teaching children Joe Schmitt compared parents’ reluctance to discuss year until the sixth grade and then the fears generally about the nuclear threat while also offering them hope. the nuclear threat with their children to a hesitancy in decrease up to the college years. He stressed that a family with teen-agers should talk talking about sexuality. about what an individual can do to prevent a nuclear war, He also noted that twice as many girls admitted fear He noted that after working for several years with high while parents of younger children should learn what the as did boys, and that Soviet youths seem more pessimistic school students he found that teen-agers reflected their children understand and then address specific fears. about the devastation of nuclear war than American chil­ parents’ attitudes about nuclear war. Children of fearful or dren but they are more optimistic that a nuclear war could optimistic parents pick up that fear or optimism, he ex­ “ The most healing statement I've heard said to chil­ be prevented. plained. dren is, ‘whatever happens you’ll never be alone,' ’ ’ the psychiatrist added. Coppolillo said he is surprised at the “ shock and cha­ Parents talk first Coppolillo and Dodds also dispelled concerns that grin” expressed when talking about children’s reactions to He suggested that parents first discuss their own fear teaching children about nuclear war only increases their nuclear war and nuclear weaponry. among themselves before talking to their children. fears, “ Parents say their kids never express fears about the All the panelists agreed that the family is the best “ Just having more information does not seem to nuclear threat,” the psychiatrist added. support for children anxious about the nuclear threat. change fear levels,” Dodds said. Protect parents “ The first step is to listen very carefully to the chil­ He cited a study of ninth graders in Boulder in which He explained that children often try to protect parents dren and respond to what they’re saying,” Dodds said. the youths showed no significant changes in their amount of by keeping silent about upsetting topics, and parents often He advised resisting the urge to discount the children’s fear after classes on nuclear strategy and confrontation.

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Au| Medical Ear Center ten Fa ./■ — get the advice of professionals sch HEARING is t HEARING AIDS col DIZZINESS, RINGING (immius) nar INNER EAR SURGERY Pai 19 Years Experience W ith Hearing Rehabilitation Michael O'Meara/DCH Photo Ne Denver’s Polish community celebrates the 10th anniversary of the Pulaski monument with a Mass, July 13. and ear surgery a n Paul H. Dragul, M.D. — Alan F. Lipkin, M.D. W. Polish monument commemorated ASSOCIATES OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY kni 950 E. Harvard Ave., Suite 500 744-1961 More than 100 people Poles, Marie Sklodowska structed of Colorado rose- ty sword, a symbol of free­ gathered at Pulaski Park in Curie, scientist; Ignace Jan red granite and deep blue- dom. Denver, July 13. to com­ Paderewski, statesman- and gra y granite from The celebration was coor­ memorate the 10th an­ pianist; Nicolaus Savannah, Ga., where dinated with the centennial niversary of the Pulaski Copernicus, astronomer; Pulaski gave up his life of the Statue of Liberty also Holy Trinity t : monument. and Frederic Chopin, com ­ fighting for American free­ symbolizing freedom. poser dom in 1776, It is designed Edward Zalewski was the Church thee An outdoor Mass, con- The monument is con­ to resemble a Polish Dynas­ master of ceremonies. Aug celebrated by Father Jan will Mucha, pastor of St. at t Joseph's Polish Church and P Father Stanislaw an Brzozowski from Cracow, ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLAG FOOTBALL ASSOC. ■■Wi Poland, opened the colorful pist ceremonies. It was offered The for the intentions of the FALL REGISTRATION has members of the Pulaski a rt monument committee, for Aug. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mei its deceased members and 1986 REGISTRATION DATES: P for all who contributed to WHEN: SATURDAY, JULY 19th & 26th Fri., SaL, Sun. be the success of the project. (6-1 1 PM) (2 1 1 PM) (12-11 PM) 8;4E WHERE: SEACREST REC. CENTER, 66th & PIERCE folk The brief program fea­ TIME: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm • Games • Amusements Drinks tured speakers Hal Heffron • Food MOON WALK-FLEA MARKET Booths Catl and Bronislaw Kozlowski, COST: $20.00 any and music was provided by the Polish Haslo choir. Chil­ JOIN IN THE FUN - TELL YOUR FRIENDS ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICHES geli dren in authentic Polish cos­ MEXICAN FOOD - HOMEMADE PIES 6 CAKES the tume added color to the FALL SEASON - AUGUST 5th - OCTOBER 18th event. BOYS & GIRLS “NEW” GIRLS DIVISION SR. LT. WEIGHT BOYS — CASH DRAWING — cris The monument was Midget Ages 5 & 6 donated by Denver’s Polish Ages 10-11-12 Ages 9 & 10 Junior Ages 7 & 8 1st Prize — •2.CKX)."’ hOM community to the city of SR. HEAVY WEIGHT BOYS 2nd Prize — VCR & Camcorder Denver in 1976. It honors ALL AGES AS OF OCT. 31 Ages 11 & 12 3rd Prize — Trip for (2) to Las Vegas ma Revolutionary War generals 4th FYize — ’ 1 (jo*” ea. to 5 winners div( Casimir Pulaski and Thad- FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: REGISTRATION DIRECTOR A deus Kosciuszko and four AT: 431-7617 Fun For All the Family as other worid-rekno wned fiv« The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 11 ‘Porn’ boycott endorsed AUSTIN, Texas (NC) - graphy “ threatens the in­ business. Until they do, we RENT A NEW BALDWIN PIANO Charging that Stop 'N Go nate dignity of every person call upon concerned people stores are “ in the porno­ and erodes the general in our state to refuse to Give your child the best start. graphy business" because moral fiber." shop at Stop ’N Go,” the Your child deserves the many the stores sell sexually The religious leaders ex­ statement added. oriented magazines, 11 pressed appreciation to The statement and advantages a Baldwin piano o n I* Catholic bishops in Texas stores such as 7-Eleven boycott were organized by can offer. . .responsive touch have joined other religious which have discontinued the Rev. Donald Wildmon, a . . .clear, beautiful tone. . . leaders endorsing a boycott United Methodist minister l<‘ o sales of such magazin',iS in of the convenience store recent months. from Tupelo, Miss., who note-to-note consistency. chain. “ We plead with Stop 'N heads the National Feder­ When you’re sure the piano is l i In a statement, the Go to disassociate them­ ation for Decency. leaders said that porno­ selves from the pornography Stop ’N Go, a Houston- right for your child, all rental based chain, has about 650 payments will apply to the i s \ d stores in Texas and about purchase price. Nuns choose leaders 300 more scattered in other states. The midwestern province of the Marycrest Fran­ s(H IHIUM PI 1/1 ciscan Sisters chose a leadership team during a recent lUSIMINSIlR Mill U R0R\ \IU1 DOWMOUN (IM)lRll l (in )FF Take The ■’ll) \\ Hampdin \>i' S5II1 \' B(i«li's \'f chapter meeting in Denver. Sheridan at XXih U 2(MI t . Mameda t 'f lh2,' ( alifornia 629-6975 762-1720 97.1-9250 Sister Mary Carroll was re-elected provincial Register for 427-1892 .143-76.10 minister. Those elected to her council are as follows: Good News ■ : Sister Lucy King, an administrator at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Minot, N.D.; Sister Agnesmarie Slaight, «»s St. Agnes’ School, Alliance, Neb.; Sister Lona Thorson, Marycrest High School principal, Denver; and Sister Kathryn Zochol who will be principal of St. Agnes’ Elementary School in Alliance. ALL ABOARD... Chapter meeting speakers included Fransiscan Father Thaddeus Horgan, Jesuit Father John English and Sister Corinne Halsema, Marycrest Fransiscan ST. CATHERINE’S Sister minister general based in Rome. Knights of 4200 FEDERAL /ST Colimibiis Coffee house BLVD. Christ on the Mountain Council 7640 will host the August Coffee house for the handicapped. Beginning in Sep­ 455-9090 tember the coffee house will be held Sunday evenings.

Fathers Dominquez and Escalante council Council 1062 announced the awarding of three $300 scholarships to graduating high school seniors. This money is to help these young people pay for their first semester of college. The annual Knights of Columbus State Softball Tour­ FESTIVAL (FLA) DAYS is) nament will be held in Delta July 12 and 13. Council 1062 annual picnic will be held at Hawthorne Park Aug. 24. SATURDAY AIG. 2nd. SUNDAY AUG. 3rd. (3:00 P.M . to 10:00 P.M .) (1:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.) New council Pat Barrett, state deputy, announced the installation of a new council — Archbishop James Casey Council 9349 , 6673 ITALIAN W Chatfield Ave. Jerry O'Conner was installed as grand BRING knight. THE SPAGHETTI DINNER Lecture series set FAMILY SERVED SUNDAY ONLY at Benet Hill Center HAVE 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SOME ty The Benet Hill Center’s ADULTS — $5.00 theologian in residence in FUN CHILDREN (UNDER 12) August, Anthony Padovano, $2.50 will present a lecture series at the Center Aug. 11-15. Padovano is the author of an award-winning play, “ Winter Rain, " about Trap- P pist Father Thomas Merton. The theologian and teacher FUN! FOOD! MUSIC! EXCtTEMENT! iral has also written a book and articles about Father MEXICAN FOOD ★ BEER ★ POP ★ HOT DOGS Merton. Padovano’s lectures will be held from 6:45 p.m. to ★ SAUSAGE SANDWICHES ★ 8:45 p.m. The topics are as follows: (ADULT GAMES TOO!) inks ■ Aug. 11: “ Does being loths Catholic make a difference Anthony Padovano anymore?” ■ Aug. 12: “ E v a n ­ sessions; $10 for 2 sessions GRAND AWARDS gelization: Our response to and $6 for one session. Re­ HAM 8i SALAMI □ the Lord’s call?” maining tickets w ill be BOOTH ■ Aug. 13: “ Ministry in available at the door at 1st. PRIZE * 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 crisis.” $8.50 per session. 2nd. PRIZE *750.00 ■ Aug. 14: “ The Church: To reserve tickets send how to survive.” your name, registration fee, 3rd. PRIZE *250.00 ■ Aug. 15: “ Catholic address and telephone SOMETHING marriage and Christian number to the Benet Hill d o n a t io n 1.00 EA. or 6 FOR S.OO f o r e v e r y o n e divorce.” Center, 2577 N. Chelton Rd., TICKETS AT THE CHURCH AND ON THE GROUNDS Advance ticket prices are Colorado Springs, CO, 80909, DRAWING SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. as follows; $15 for four or no later than Aug 1. For in­ five sessions; $12 for three formation call 1-473-6184. Page 12 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 V ie w p o in t s A ‘people person’ Mom and pop; A

Archbishop J. F'rancis Stafford is known in Fa the Memphis diocese as a “ people person." t o p h e r o e s jum bh He is known to friends and co-workers as a re p rin man who will take time to walk through areas of E d ito ria ls By Dolores Curran the city just to have a chance to talk with people. He makes special visits to parishes called “ live- Well, folks, there’s good news today. Guess who C your kids' top heroes are? You, that’s who. Surprised’’ gift t in s '' in order to get to know the needs of his through parishes. To attend, all one has to do is So was Frank Farley, University of Wisconsin re­ powei people. ask for tickets from the pastor. searcher, who asked 340 college students to rank their prese Because Archbishop Stafford is a “ people per­ Six thousand persons attended Archbishop top five heroes and heroines. that i son " he wants to share his installation on July 31 Stafford's installation as bishop of Memphis in a Overwhelmingly, students listed their parents at in his with as many people as possible. convention center there. the tops of the list, which included such notables as 1 That's why his installation Mass at 7 p.m. that This will be an historic event for the Denver Mother Teresa, John F. Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, o rig ir day is being held at Currigan Hall, to accommo­ archdiocese. It’s the first time such a large Martin Luther King, Jr., Jane Fonda, Amelia Earhart. You : date more than the 1,500 persons who would have number of people will gather for an installation, Madonna, and even Jesus Christ. there been able to attend an installation in the basilica and the ceremony will be part of the opening of Moms got six times as many first place votes as got t Ten thousand tickets have been distributed the archdiocese’s centennial observances. did any other heroine, and dads got twice as many as indep any other hero. Why the discrepancy, the author doesn t from attempt to explain but the fact that so many young liberl teed other Drug addiction and slavery ter, 1 T alk s W it h expn Drug addiction. Slavery. from the exercise of freedom. The drug traf­ some Those two forms of evil were linked by Pope fickers lead theirs to the very destruction of the P aren ts slave John Paul II on his recent visit to Colombia, re­ personality.” very portedly the cocaine center of the world. John Paul II said also that free people “ must worn adults consider their parents heroes suggests the family Slavery, the Pope pointed out. has been resolutely fight against this new fprm of slavery and is in better shape than we think, says Farley. abolished throughout much of the world. “ But at which subjugates so many people in so many think In addition to naming mom more frequently that worn the same time new and more subtle forms of parts of the world, especially young people.” dad, women students tended to choose feminists like slavery are surfacing, " he said. “ The greed for The task of parents, teachers and others in Jane Fonda, Susan B. Anthony and Geraldine Ferraro money seizes the hearts of many people and trying to prevent young people from becoming while men chose glamour figures like Christie Brinkley, transforms them, through the drug trade, into involved in drugs and alcoholism is not aided at all Madonna, and Marilyn Monroe. traffickers of the freedom of their brothers.” by those so-called comedians who make light of All that leads one to ask, “ What is a hero?” Few S( Calling the slavery of drugs “ frightful,” the taking drugs, who act as though it’s a joke — or the parents view themselves as heroes. Hardworkers, Pope said. “ The slave traders kept their victims “ in” thing to do. maybe, and persevering, but heroes? Yet, their young Editoi adults view them in that perspective. Why? Wh< According to Farley, there are four dimensions to Regis the making of a hero. Some heroes score well on one surely and not on another. anniv( A bizarre rumor on a movie First, there are psychological qualities like articli courage, generosity and affection. Parents probably entith embody these to children. Second, there’s depth: how Lovel By Father John Dietzen heroes hold up to other heroic figures and how they cours' O. Through one of our Protestant churches we stand the test of time. Only time will tell if parents Bisho learn that a company is making a blasphemous movie remain heroes as children mature and become parents satiri; on the sex life of Jesus. What can be done about Q u e s tio n CSSj themselves. appro this? Why do we not hear about these things in our A third factor, distance, is heavily in parents’ for te own church? (Massachusetts) C o r n e r favor. It measures how close the hero is to one. The Ms A. Possibly the main reason you have not heard closer the distance, the more likely the hero. This ex­ adult! about it in your own church is that, contrary to numer­ ing to state law. I believe any attorney would warn plains why we claim as heroes famous people we might hear ous rumors such as the one you heard, the story is not them of the grave risk they are taking financially which happen to meet personally. sexua true. could cause serious harm to their family, not to men­ Finally, the field of domain where the hero makes “ polii The story surfaced eight or 10 years ago in Illinois tion other types of damage their situation could cause his or her mark is important. For some, politics is Does and has since traveled around the world several times. each other and their children. more heroic. For others, sports or religion. little If you are able to influence them with your advice, In one year alone, the Illinois attorney general’s Given those criteria, I wonder how may of us re­ and 0 office received more than 180,000 letters from organiza­ I would suggest that they speak to an attorney and to a alize our children’s admiration of us as other-than- serioi tions and individuals urging legal action against the priest about a civil remarriage and about returning to a parents. But I tend to believe the survey because of funny reported motion picture about the sex life of Jesus. fully active Catholic life if they have not done so experience. preci The rumor persists in spite of efforts even by many already. Often I speak on family on college campuses, the y( church organizations to declare it false. usually to grad students, but the lectures are open to comr How did the rumor start in the first place? An undergrads as well. I am pleasantly surprised by the Un investigation by National Catholic News Service traced number of undergrads who show up. Attendance isn’t the s; the story to a late-1970s report that a Danish film direc­ required, understand, but voluntary. repre tor wanted to produce a film on this subject but These young adults are intensely interested in fam­ on yc scrapped his plan. ily. They ask perceptive questions and are eager to 50s. A Chicago gossip magazine reported his project. share with me and others their respect and admiration dress People confused the magazine with the producer and of parents. Frequently they ask me to sign my book, did li began demands for legal action. “ Traits of a Healthy Fam ily,” to their parents whom, took As with so many bizarre rumors, there is, as they say, gave them that kind of family. menc nearly as I can determine, no factual basis to this one “ Have you told them that?” I ask. men at all. “ No,” they respond sheepishly. and ‘ O. My son's wife divorced him in 1980 after 20 It’s understandable. How many of us feel com­ “ sho years of marriage and three children. fortable saying to parents, “ You gave me a good family in or She remarried and after five years divorced her to grow up in,” much less, “ You’re my hero.” ? shapi second husband. She is now living with my son again That’s why I ’m saying it here and backing it with toda; and the cnuuien are happy they are together. research. Young adults are on the brink of choosing their For some reason they have never remarried. mates and starting families. Frankly, they’re scared. hidin What is their position as far as the Catholic Church is They don’t know if they can make it as good spouses concerned? How about the law? (Pennsylvania) Dieti and parents. Gern A. I assume from your letter that at least your son But the people closest to them, their parents, have of ch is Catholic and that they were married in the Catholic shown them it can be done. It doesn’t matter if it’s a but t Church originally. If so their marriage is most likely one parent family or two. If their parents have em- towa still valid in the Catholic Church. b od i^ the qualities listed above, their children consider chas Civil law is another matter. If they were legally them heroes. Should we do less? Wi divorced, they are no longer husband and wife accord- The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 13 Viewpoints^ ): A too true fairy tale of a sleeping giant

began to roar, with threats and intimidations about Father Leonard Urban's column was printed in a destroying others and killing them. Even though he jumbled form in last week’s Register. The following is a knew that he had gained his own freedom by revolution, reprint. O ne throwing off the shackles of oppression, he refused to grant that privilege to others, saying that he knew what By Father Leonard Urban V iew was best for them and that they had no choice in the who Once upon a time there lived a giant. He had every matter. When revolutions did occur in other places, the sed'’ gift that anyone could wish for. He was so rich and this and some other issues. He insisted that because he giant chose sides and gave large sums of money to one re- powerful that he made other people feel small in his was a giant he had a right to make his own decisions. faction against the other, even when there were reports :heir presence, afraid to cause him any irritation. They knew In other ways, though, the giant was very good. He of cruelty and torture on the side the giant was support­ that if he wanted to, he could crush anything which got fed the people who didn’t have enough money to buy ing. The giant defended himself by claiming he was s at in his way. food, took care of the sick and the old, declared once only doing what the people wanted But just about s as The giant had a humble enough beginning, and had and for all that everyone was created equal and had a everyone knew, or could guess, that it was only what iroe, originally only wanted what was good for all people. right to happiness. To show the world that he was the giant wanted lart. You see, he got his start by going to a new land where serious about all these claims, he put up a statue of a there was freedom and justice and equality. Once he very kind looking lady in one of his harbors for all to The giant is still living today. But some people say 'S as got to that new and wonderful place, he declared his see. At the base of this great monument, he wrote these that he has lost something of his original idealism and y as independence from all other countries and said that words: “ Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled philosophy. Some say that he only gives lip service to esn't from that time on he would be totally interested in life, masses, yearning to be fr e e " Everyone agreed it was a all those old and wonderful notions about freedom and oung liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The giant guaran­ marvelous saying and set the giant apart from other happiness. Some are even so bold as to maintain that teed freedom of speech, of religion, and a whole list of giants in other lands who weren't at all so benevolent. equality is a thing of the past and that the poor must other wonderful human qualities which make life bet­ Somehow, as the giant grew older, he began to remain poor, and that the old and helpless, the handi­ ter, like the right to a fair trial, and even being able to forget his humble beginnings, how he had longed to be capped and widow, the single mother, the dependent express one’s dissent with the giant himself. free and have the opportunity for happiness. Amazingly, child, the mentally ill, just about anyone who needs The giant wasn't perfect by any means. He made the giant took to telling other lands and peoples what help, isn't getting it any more. The giant is saying that some mistakes from the very start. He thought that they could and couldn't do. Sometimes, he demanded we have to use most of our money to prepare for war, slavery was an acceptable practice, even though it was things from them, like their natural resources and even which he hopes will never come, but he can’t be sure. very hard on some people. And the giant didn't take their land. If the giant met any resistance, he would go Some say the giant has been sleeping for a long time women very seriously; he thought they were inferior mily to war with other countries, to see that the leaders in Most people hope he will wake up again soon and secondary to men. It was originally intended, I those lands agreed completely with the giant and did think, that the giant was meant to be both a man and a that what the giant demanded. Father Leonard Urban is administrator woman. But the giant refused to admit he was wrong in like The giant no longer spoke to other people. He of St. Peter's Parish, Greeley. Taro kley, Few Sexuality ‘slogans,’ ‘dress tips’ called tripe kers, are other babies who end up in a trash oung Editor: can because their mothers have the right When at first I glanced through my ns to Register today, (dated July 2) I thought to make a choice. 1 one surely you were celebrating an I know, little baby, that today as the anniversary issue, 1950’s style. The 0 Readers Forum young adults viewed your defenseless like article which caught my attention is and precious body, with your tiny nose, nably entitled “ Sex Can Be An Empty and silky black hair and fingers that looked how Loveless Experience For Teens.’’ Of to solve the problems of precocious with friends and family. It was also like little flowers, that that would be no they course there is the possibility that Harv copulation, unwanted pregnancy, filled with little toddlers and children — decision to be made for them and their rents Bishop has done a superb job of own. They would let all babies be bom to rents abortion, venereal diseases, teen suicides those who were given life. satirizing this incredibly simplistic or AIDS with speeches, skits, boosterism The little baby girl who died had a be a person. They saw in flesh and blood approach to “ Christian sexual morality’’ the reality of a miracle, the visible reali­ ents' or buttons. Where are the constructive name and she had a family. She was so for teens. alternative programs, directed to attract tiny and beautiful. Her life was cut off ty of life and death in a baby like you. The Ms. Mast is an adult, talking for Goodbye little cousin, s ex- the youth? Do our churches provide because she strangled on her umbilical adults, saying what those adults want to dances, sports programs, effective chord — the same chord that nourished Gerri Quintana might hear in order to reinforce their own spiritual direction, small sharing groups, her and gave her life. In the womb, she sexual repressions. One might call her a easily available counseling and was alive. A beautiful laugh nakes “ politician of the spirit, ’ ’ as it were. educational programs for teenage Her young pretty mama wanted her. Editor: ICS is Does she honestly expect her cutesy parishioners? What are parishes doing This little baby girl felt love, the love Jack McLaughlin, one of the area's little “ slogans," ridiculous “ dress tips,” for the hundreds of teens cruising the that comes with giving birth, the love most prominent Catholic laymen, IS re- and one-lined canned retorts to make a main drags every weekend, drinking and that is instinctively and spiritually given. recently died at age 80. than- serious impact on a teenager today? As driving, looking for attention and fun? It is a love that bonds two people 1 was never really buddy-buddy with iSe of funny as it may sound at first, it is Where is the street ministry for the together like no other. Jack but I was privileged to be precisely this kind of tripe which turns growing number of street gangs? Are Celebrate? Celebrate a new life? Yes! numbered among Jack’s hundreds of )uses. the youth away from our Church realistic teen-to-teen programs being Celebrate a new life that might have friends. Jack had never been the same len to communities. developed? Are the teens the “ poor been. Celebrate being a new grand­ since he lost his wife Marge last year. y the Underneath all of the naivete, smacks relatives” of the parish? parent, a new great-grandparent, a new Marge was a dynamo — the driving isn’t the same rigid, authoritarian and Young people today need the tools to aunt, a new uncle and a whole bunch of force behind many worthwhile business, repressive “ ethics” which were forced enable them to live in the world of new cousins. And especially celebrate a civic and charitable projects. tam­ on youthful minds back in the '40s and tomorrow as happy, well adjusted adults. Mass that represents a coming together, But Jack’s most endearing and unique er to '50s. Lustaphobia. Pat Boone/Doris Day They need to know how to speak a healing, a sharing and a peace. attribute was his magical laugh. There's ration dress codes/ (alleged deterrents to lust) effectively, dress and apply make-up Yes little baby, you are forever part of never been a laugh quite like it. It wasn't book, did little to stop the sexual revolt which appropriately and develop self- our large family. You are one more link loud and booming, it wasn’t soft and irhom. took place back in the '60s and '70s. Pre­ confidence. They need to learn how to to heaven for us. Seeing your tiny fea­ silvery, it was never forced, it was menopausal women and mid-life crisis set constructive goals for themselves and tures reminded me of all the babies who always spontaneous. It was Jack men who hid the “ glimpse of chest hair " how to contribute toward their society. might have looked like you, but their McLaughlin and it carried out over this and “ hint of cleavage,” covered the, Surely someone has a better way of mother decided not to let them come sad old world like a song of hope and com- “ shocking knee” and bagged themselves reaching out to our kids than Ms. Mast into this world. They were not given the joy. At parish plays and such, I ’ve heard amily in order to hide any “ suggestion of body and her McNamara High School gift of love from all of those around Jack’s laughter set the entire audience in shape” are flocking to psychotherapists Ambassadors of Sexual Health. them. They were not given the gifts of a peals of laughter. People who hadn’t ; with today, paying dearly for the ignorance of mother’s touch and for some, even the smiled for years actually laughed when )osing their day. Virtue which is b a s ^ on Sally Petrovic gift of tears and sorrow for the loss of led by Jack ;ared. hiding one’s sexuality is not virtue at all. Denver their life I only hope someone recorded that Kjuses Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a theologian in Nazi beautiful laugh on tape. It’s something Little baby, how beautiful you were Germany, wisely tells us: “ The essence that should not be forgotten. Now that Let all babies be born cared for, if only for a while. The loving have of chastity is not the suppression of lust, Jack’s among them. I ’ll bet the angels Editor: hands for your uncle and grandpa carving it’s a but the total orientation of one’s life are smiling as they never did before. I went to a funeral service today for a your little casket and then lowering it ; em- towards a goal. Without such a goal, baby. The baby was born to a young isider chastity is bound to become ridiculous.” with tenderness. Yes baby, although you Walter H. Kranz single mother. The chapel was crowded Denver Wake up, Ms. Mast, you are not going may never see the dark side of life there Page 14 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 BOY A BRICK IN MEMORY ARCHBISHOP CA Help Complete The Job He Started Donate $100 to Samaritan House..

• Or commemorate a 5. You make your donation departed loved one, a by CHECK or MONEY ORDER, but send no cash. You may also friend, your family, your charge it to your VISA or business, your MASTERCARD Account neighborhood, your club, your school - whatever or 6. Make sure you fill in both the coupon and the inscription form whomever you feel Put your coupon and your check strongly about - with an for $100 in an envelope and drop engraved plaque affixed to It in the mail. a corridor wall as a For companies wishing to permanent part of include their logos in their inscrip­ Samaritan House... tions, there is an additional dona­ tion of $50. Send a reproductive • Qualify for a $100 tax Imagine what your gift to Samar­ Here’s how it works: proof of your logo, itan House can help accomplish deduction... 1. Samaritan House s wall, with For additional information call: In the past 2V2 years, with our bricks measuring 7V2" wide by antiquated Samaritan Shelter, (303) 388-4411, Ext. 103, or write ZVa" deep, will hold a prominent • And experience the we ve given badly-needed shelter, Samaritan House, 200 Josephine plaque 61/2" wide by iy4" deep Denver, CO 80206 satisfaction of helping to clothing, confidence and support Na 2. All commemorative plaques give hope to those less to over 7,000 homeless Colo­ radans. in that time, we ve fed will be displayed at viewer height grapt fortunate than you and hungry Coloradans over 300,000 on the walls of the public corri­ your family. meals. When our new Samaritan dors Inside Samaritan House House opens next fall, we ll be None will be lower than two feet above the corridor floor and This thoughtful gift is a able to do even more with a Rc modern Shelter that will handle none higher than six feet happy way for you to say 60% more families than we re you care - about your 3. Each plaque will be perma foi helping today and will have facil­ nently affixed to your brick and community, its people, ities for runaway teenagers and NE will bear your inscription in Mora Samaritan House and the handicapped too Our Buy A prominent. Modern engraving praise about someone or Brick Campaign is a crucial part the 4. Make your inscription one something you love. Fill in making Samaritan House a Comn reality Please help' line, two lines or three lines Each for ri out the coupon and send it line consists of a maximum of 20 JAMES V. CASEY. Archbishop ojDenver for t to d a y ! characters, including punctuation. graph It 1 stater of hi will e repor are ir Moi New nomil graph Jesui Murpl The port ( sued that *' mater ual vi matte and f< enfor anti-o The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 15

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to ' inscrip- al dona- ductive all: write 3phme Nature’s spectacular fireworks This recent lightning storm that gripped Denver in its fiery tentacles was photo­ tographers not to try to take similar photos in such a storm. The photo was taken graphed by Register photographer Michael O’Meara, who cautioned amateur pho­ looking north from Yale Avenue. Report ‘death knell’ U.S. bishops’ head discusses for pornography NEW YORK (NO - Morality in Media asked move of embassy in Israel M o ra lity in M edia has its members and the public praised the final report of to write Attorney General Edwin Meese to express the Attorney General’s WASHINGTON (N O — The head of the U.S. bishops satisfaction with the report icy arm. in 1984 opposed measures to move the embassy Commission on Pornography has asked President Reagan to convince the Senate to drop “ because we believ^ such a unilateral move would fail to for ringing ’’the death knell and to voice support for im­ mediate implementation of legislation that could force the U.S. Embassy in Israel to be address the special significance Jerusalem holds for for the criminal porno­ moved from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. the report’s recommen­ Moslems, Jews and Christians and it would present yet graphy industry.” Bishop James Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, president dations on enforcement of another obstacle to progress toward a Middle East peace, " It predicted in a July 9 of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, in a letter Bishop Malone noted in his letter to Reagan. existing law. statement that distribution to Reagan, urged him to ask Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. to “ For more than a decade “ Our position, then as now, has been guided by the of hard-core pornography withdraw an amendment on the embassy transfer. The pornographers have brazen­ overall position of the Holy See on Jerusalem,” he added. will end in two years if the amendment has been proposed for pending legislation on ly moved their wares into The Vatican opposes having only one party with an report’s recommendations diplomatic security. and through the country, un­ interest in Jerusalem claim soverignty. It seeks inter­ are implemented. Bishop Malone termed the Helms' amendment “ very bridled and unchecked, national guarantees of free access of religious believers — dangerous.” Morality in Media is a while law enforcement on through “ an appropriate juridical safeguard” — and be­ IT] “ The effect of the amendment could force the transfer New York-based, non-de- the part of the U.S. Depart­ lieves that the overall character of Jerusalem as a sacred of the U.S. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. I know nominational anti-porno­ ment of Justice was mini­ heritage shared by Judaism, Christianity and Islam should ! □ that previous efforts to achieve this objective have been graphy group headed by mal or non-existent, ” Mor­ be protected. opposed by your administration and I write to request your Jesuit Father Paul J. ality in Media said. leadership in opposing this very dangerous amendment,” Murphy. It also said the porno­ Hearings Bishop Malone wrote Reagan. graphy commission de­ The 1,900-page final re­ The text of his letter was released July 2. During the 1984 congressional hearings on the issue of served commendation “ for port of the commission, is­ Israel first established Tel Aviv as its capital but in moving the U.S. embassy, the Catholic community was ascertaining a root cause of sued the same day, urged 1980 declared Jerusalem its “ eternal capital.” divided. the tremendous increase in that “ prosecution of obscene While the USCC opposed moving the embassy, the the volume of pornography materials that portray sex­ Argued move was backed by Servite Father John Pawlikowski, and its linkage to the con­ □ ual violence be treated as a Supporters of the embassy move have argued for years representing the National Christian Leadership Conference comitant increase in sexual i : matter of special urgency” that it will reflect the reality of Jerusalem and demon­ for Israel, and Dominican Sister Rose Thering, board mem­ FILING' violence, and for drafting and found a “ striking under­ ber of the National Coalition of American Nuns and vice sound recommendations to strate support for Israel. enforcement” of current The U.S. Catholic Conference, the bishops' public pol­ president of the American-Israel Friendship League. anti-obscenity laws. solve the problem.” Page 16 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 Pope says HOLY FAMILY 4343 Utica Street

World angels HIGH SCHOOL News do exist LARGE ENOUGH TO CHALLENGE — VATICAN CITY (NC) - SMALL ENOUGH TO INVOLVE . . . Polish papal visit While a belief in angels is Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski said there not the “ central content of A Co-Educational Catholic Secondary School, Grades 9-12 will be a third papal visit to Poland, but it will depend the word of God,” they do on guarantees “ that the visit best serves the good of exist and have played an Three Academic Levels Of Study our nation." important role in salvation The visit also might depend on changed attitudes history, said Pope John by the Polish bishops regarding “ realities in Poland," Paul II. GENERAL CURRICULUM Jaruzelski added July 4. The Pope’s comments For Career Preparation The Polish bishops, who have accused the com­ were made July 9 during his munist government of human rights violations, invited weekly general audience in Polish-born Pope John Paul II to visit in June 1987 for St. P eter’s Square. COLLEGE PREP CURRICULUM a national eucharistic congress Continuing a series of For College-Bound Young Adults in catechetical talks on the mystery of God the creator, HONORS CURRICULUM ‘Pro-family’ rally the Pope said many people After a 43-mile trek that avoided the dioceses of have doubted the existence A Rigorous College-Prep Curriculum For The Top Achiever two bishops opposed to their actions, some 50,000 of angels, including the Sad- Ca people demonstrated “ in defense of fam ily" July 5 at ducees at the time of Jesus. Financial Aid Available Buenos Aires’ Plaza de Mayo “But all of the Church’s Cardinal Juan Carlos Aramburu of Buenos Aires tradition is unanimous in af­ Information On Fall Enrollment Please Cali 458-8822 called for the demonstration firming that they do exist,” Critics claimed the march was an attempt by the he said. “ One would have to Church to pressure legislators who favor making alter sacred Scripture itself Pregnant? Need to talk with divorce legal. if one wished to eliminate Press reports said there had been a tacit agree­ this teaching,” he added. someone? Call Catholic Si ment between the government and bishops that in Community Services at 388-4435. exchange for not holding a referendum on Argentina's current divorce law, the Church would keep its opposi­ tion low key. The law has been debated in Argentina's legis­ lature. St Legal specialists say Argentina’s civil code is stricter than the law of the Church, which at least allows annulment of a marriage under certain circum­ stances. One opinion poll shows that 87 p>ercent of Argen­ We’d like to level tinians want legal divorce. Nearly 93 percent of Ar­ gentina’s population of 29.6 million are Catholic. some o f Colorado’s peaks Koran saved priest’s life A French priest said that quoting the Koran in Arabic may have saved his life by helping convince FEB his Filipino Moslem kidnappers he was a priest, not a DEC JAN CIA agent. OCT NOV Father Michel de Gogord, a 46-year-old Paris Foreign Mission Society priest, said his captors at first accused him of being a U.S. agent posing as a priest. But he said when they saw his love for the Bible “ they began to think maybe I was a priest” The Bible was sent to him two weeks after his capture. “ One day, eight young men came, armed as usual,” Father de Gigord said. “ They began to make fun of me and Christianity. They had my Bible, the ‘Good News for Modern Man’ version, and they called it 'bad news” ’ “ I spoke to them in Arabic, quoting the Koran where the Prophet tells his people to respect 'the people of the book’ (Jews and Christians) and treat them as friends. " He said his captors were surprised he could quote the Koran in Arabic “I spoke of religion and compassion, and they were silent and some nodded agreement with what I was saying," the missionary said. One of his captors admitted what they had done was “ totally un-Islamic,” and several of them c A apologized. Father de Gigord said.

Fishermen confer 'is Pope John Paul II surprised a fisherman and his family July 4, when he walked into their one-room home in Tumaco, an island city in southwestern Col­ ombia. The Pope visited the fisherman’s yellow, wood- frame house with rusting roof and earthen floor, shortly after he addressed the poverty-stricken island community during his July 1-7 visit to Colombia. “ Who’s the boss?" the Polish Pope asked after he let himself into the home of the startled family, who O f all ihc pcak.s in Colorado, thi.s i.s the kind wc Spreading the high cost o f winter over the entire year. had watched him approach from one of the two win­ t an definitely do without The kind you'd .see if you And with Budget Billing, you get a running dows in the front of their yellow house. plotted your utility hill.s month after month, it can balance at the bottom o f every bill. So you always play havoc with your budget, c.specially if the know exactly how much energy you’ve u.sed. And “ I am, father," said the startled grandfather of thermometer utkes an unexpected plunge how much you’ve paid for. the family of 15. 15ut you can level your peak with Puhlic .Ser­ ■So call Public Service Company about Budget Pope John Paul spent about 10 minutes at the vice Company's Budget Billing. In.stead o f utility Billing today. And home, where he embraced the teary-eyed grandfather hills that roller coa.stcr with the temperature, you level one o f the worst receive the .same averaged bill month after month. Public Service ■ and blessed the family. bumps o f w inter You'veYou’ve go:BOt the powerDower The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 17 street the News

Dr. Beverly Chico, director of museum outreach at the Center. She is a member of the nursing faculty at Loretto Mizel Museum of Judaica and member of Church of the Heights College. She is actively involved with the Boy Risen Christ, will spend a month this summer at the Scouts and the American Heart Association. She is married Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D C., under the vis­ to Patrick Gutierrez and they are the parents of two chil­ iting professionals program. In preparation for an interfaith dren, Pamela and Michael. exhibit on religion and headwear at the Mizel Museum this fall, Chico will work with the institute’s Islamic collection at the Museum of Natural History and with the Judaica and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Goscha of Longmont celebrated Christian items in the Museum of American History. their 40th wedding anniversary June 27 with a renewal of * « * vows. Communion and a reception at St. Thomas M ore’s, FRANK POMPONIO Kathleen Jo Gutierrez of Lakewood recently was Englewood. They were married at St. Francis de Sales’ elected to the board of directors of the Metropolitan State Church, Denver, in 1946. The couple has seven children and Denver’s nicest salesman at College Alumni Association. Gutierrez received a bachelor nine grandchildren. * * * of science degree in nursing from Metropolitan State Col­ Denver’s nicest dealership lege in 1974. Later, she received a master of science degree Mary L. Patterson of Denver received an associate in asks ,,. in nursing from the University of Colorado Health Sciences arts degree from Marymount Palos Verdes College in Cali­ fornia in May commencement exercises. She had been named to the Dean’s List for academic achievement and “Have you driven a Sill TerHar received the Business Award for merchandising. She is the Ford lately? You’re invited!” Singles Events daughter of John W Patterson and is a graduate of Jef­ Catholic Alumni Club ferson High Schooi, Denver. Members of the Catholic Alumni Club will attend an • • • outdoor Mass celebrated by the DU Campus Ministry, E Regis College soccer player Michael Frederick has 8822 Iliff Avenue and So. University Boulevard, at 10 a m. July been named to the GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American 20. Brunch will follow at Le Peep’s on So. Colorado first team, college division. Frederick was one of ten stu­ Boulevard. Call Jean Ann after 9 p.m. for more infor­ dent athletes named to the team in the at-large category, mation. Newcomers are welcome. which represents all collegiate men’s sports except football, basketball and baseball Frederick graduated with honors Support group meeting from Regis in May, completing his studies in English and SILL-TERHAR FORD Father Robert Popovich will discuss ' The Resurrec­ Philosophy. He was the Rangers’ leading scorer for the 120th & Wadsworth • 469-1801 tion of Humpty Dumpty” at 7 p.m. July 17 at a meeting of second consecutive year and was named to the NAIA all- the Single, Divorced, Separated, Widowed Support Group at American second team. The Academic All-American Team Light of the World Church, 10306 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton. is voted ujxm annually by the College Sports Information Admission is $2. For information, call 988-5351 or 979-9317. Directors of America (CoSIDA). Starting Over Together Events scheduled during July by Singles Starting Over Pregnant? Together include a fifth anniversary dance from 8:30 p.m. Confused? We SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE until midnight July 19 at Holy Trinity Hall, 7595 Federal Care! Call Blvd. (Call Mary Buck at 287-7653 or Jan Moran 427-1281); a Mass at 5 p.m. July 26 at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Presents Our Annual followed by a dinner (call Henrietta Fonio at 466-6207), and Community a family picnic at 1 p.m. July 27 at Filius Park near Services at FOOD Evergreen (call Eileen Nelson at 428-9652 or Manuel 388-4435. ’N Rodriguez at 355-6975). FUN FOR ALL NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY A SITE AT WINTER PARK! Spaghetti and M eat

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Barsily International RETREAT HOUSE Investment Real Estate Aurora, CO 26 MILES SOUTH OF DENVER, USE HWY. 85 Sedalia, Colorado — Hwy. 67 — Jarre Canyon Rd. PHONE 360-5352 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SACRED HEART RETREAT Page 18 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986

Pregnant? Need to talk with someone? Call Catholic Society Community Services at 388-4435. elects NATURAL MARBLE leaders DENVER MARBLE MARBLE CO. The Denver metro council CONTRACTORS Cl SINCE 1891 of the St. Vincent de Paul Society recently elected new Id tf TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS jlsioi COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL leadership. MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES Edmund P. Murphy was Sven DOMESTIC & IMPORTED MARBLE & SLATE elected to a three-year term T REPAIRING & REPOLISHING as president of the board of isho( 3180 S Platte River Dr directors to succeed Betty jigal Englewood, Colo. 80110 789-1856 .Jane Nelson, whose term of T office expired July 1. Dr. Inish Santos C Vega replaces M d Stephen Riordan as ex­ ardii ecutive director of the licke P * STEEL SECURITY‘S ' board. |e a< Murphy, a retired Air V DOOR SALE Force officer, served as dear vice principal at Machebeuf bpos *242^ OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK High School and director of NOON-6:00 P.M. development and planned |mei giving at St. Thomas’ Sem­ G inary before becoming a pri­ IN STO CK Bgua vate development consult­ Pick up and install your own t'essi ant. He and his wife, Ginny, security door. Price Includes 2 ega, are members of St. Thomas glass 1 screen closure & wind banc More's Parish, Englewood. chain, black paint, double Snse Dr. Vega, who has a doc­ cylinder deadbolt and pass­ E age set (kwikset keyway), torate degree in adult edu­ cation from Arizona State Jly ‘ heavy duty steel hinges, ■icar University, has worked as a weather strip expander, instal­ 6voli lation screws. Everything you teacher, professor, counsel­ T need to take your door kit or and director at the col­ home and install. lege level. He has also ser­ liras ved as dean of Hispanic in- F OTHER OPTIONS AVAILABLE: i.e. lire, tercultural affairs at St. Michael O'Meara/DCR P h o to 2 DOORS COMPLETE INSTALLED $600.00 tax Thomas' Seminary. He and |I Ni his wife, Edilia, are mem­ Denver metro council leaders of the St. Vincent de Paul Society are, from left, th bers of St. Therese’s Parish, Stephen Riordan, former executive director; Santos Vega, new executive director, ause 388-DOOR jega Aurora. and Betty Jane Nelson, former board president. Edmund Murphy, new board presi­ 388-3667 dent, was not available for the photo. BERKEYS QUALITY METALS INC. Farm Aid 5175 STAPLETON DR. NORTH “A” ON 1-70 at FOREST to Catholic M /C • V IS A • 100% FIN A N C IN G • No C he cks p ro ject MILWAUKEE (NC) - RK>foi>ELi:\c; MILE-HI STATUARY The national Farm Aid pro­ “Quality, Dependability, Craftsmanship” ject has given $15,000 in \l \ Rsitc Over 900 ornamental "seed” money - literally - to BATHS • KITCHP:NS concrete products f lic \ii Snmnii f Itw ltlult pit scnis I’ roject Isidore, a farmers’ SO LAR g r p : p: n h o u s p :s URNS. TABLES, FOUNTAINS assistance program started i l \s p :m p : n t s • a d d i t i o n s • p: t c BIRD BATHS. ETC. 6 t h A n n u a l FREE ESTIMATE 3 PLANNING by the Archdiocese of Mil­ Licensed • Bonded • Insured ALWAYS LOW PRICESI ______CONFKRKNCEON waukee. P M &J CONSTRUCTION 5048 Morrison Road 934-3244 C h r i s t i a n &B l d d h is t M e d it a t io n Country singer Willie 232-7455 .Nelson, one of the chief or­ ganizers of Farm Aid, which has held two music HIKE'S TREE STEMP IHh. PRACTICE OF THE SPIRETUAE EIRE AL’S ELECTRIC concerts to raise money for REMOVAL Aiifju.st 10-15. I9E6 farm ers, announced the SERVICE, INC. grant at the end of June. Specializing in Backyards' He said the grant stipu­ Licensed/lnsured and Hard to Reach Places Size no object Sun I HI: in KPOSI ()l IH I SI'IKITl .\1 I IH Vcn. kata)>iri lates that the most any fam­ 30 Years Experience X 10 Rush! Zi ii HiuUthisi. Ven. Yuen \ \ Chiiu si’ liiii/tihisi MolhiT ily can receive from it is Free Estimates Tessa Bieleeki ('u rn w h u . .lames Kinle\ lji\ Ciilhnlu HRM S.i' $2,000, and the money must Frvt* Estim ates 690-7825 be used to buy seed. 980-0275 We will beat any quoted price Since it was form ally Better. Faster S Cheaper” Mon W H Y W 1 .\K1 HI Kl. K H T.I (TTO N S ON t HKISTI-XN X II BL ODHIST OIAI.OOI T l)orje I.oppon. I.odro Dorje launched in January, Pro­ fihi-uw HiiJilhisr. Mniher Tessa Bieleeki C cirmchit- KPM S.5 ject Isidore has collected SANCHEZ Seamless Gutter, Inc. more than $75,000 from Mil- Residential - Commercial Pjr Free Estimates Industrial waukee-area parishes and Licensed and Insured lues ( O N T l MPl.AT IVT, AWAKHNFSS Of I HF F'RFSFNT assisted 68 farm families GOOD PLUMBING X 12 .MO.MFvNT .lames Kinle\, fiir n ii'r sI ik / i i i i o f Thonui.s with interest-free loans to 4 5". 6 Galvanised SERVICE HPM S '! 5' , 6 Aluminum Baked on enamel buy seed, feed and Complete Bath Remodeling fertilizer. 145? ( edar Avc Denver VVed CONThMPLAT IVfc I'RACTICE IN TMH SHAMBHALA 733-0832 778-0941 Kohler Fixtures - 8 / L3 TRADITION Ven. ChoKyam Trungpa, Rinpoche, Mention this ad gel 5 % o ff Underground Water Leaks Tiheuw HuJiiht.sl Meilitation M astfr HPM $5 We’re Facing Repaired A. O. Smith Water Heaters Insinkerator Disposers Thurs BUDDHA .MIND IN SOTOZFN Ven. Kata)>iri, Roshi. a Very Real DOOR DOCTOR Electric Sewer & Drain 8 /1 4 H P M $5 Shortage of • Decorative Doors & Locks Cleaning • Finished-Unfinished Fri NOWNE.SS (KAIRO.S) IN CHRISTIANITY AND Priests. (Solid Woods) 8 /1 5 BUDDHISM Father Thoma.s KeatinK O.v/ere/on. Ven. L. 629-0027 • Security Storm Doors Silananda Burme.se Theravadan Buddhist monk. Talk About 5 KALAMATH • Doors Weather Sealed and Pray for • Break-Ins Serviced 750-2550 We Recommend Kohler All events.! the Narop. Inslilute. 21 JO Arapahoe, Boulder, Colorado. Vocations! • Dead Bolts Plumbing Fixtures & Faucets For further inrcrmalion call 444-0202. Installed Bonded Insured The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1988 — Page 19 hurch, government leaders protest xpulsion of Nicaraguan bishop

By NC News Service and violated “ a man's and a citizen’s basic rights ' He said Catholic Church leaders, including Pope John Paul II, he hoped “ those responsible for the decision rethink its gravity ” Id the Reagan administration protested Nicaragua’s ex- llsion of a Catholic bishop accused by the Sandinista-led Vatican sources said the pope was “ indignant” and Ivernment of supporting U S.-backed rebel forces. “depressed” after learning of the expulsion and that he directed aides to keep on top of the situation. The Pope, visiting Colombia, called the expulsion of The Vatican newspaper, L ’Osservatore Romano, called |shop Pablo Antonio Vega, head of the prelature of tigalpa, Nicaragua, “ quite incredible” the bishop’s expulsion “ one of the gravest acts of per­ I The head of the U.S. bishops’ conference said recent secution that can take place in the life of the Church” inishment of Nicaraguan Church leaders reflected “ a new In a telegram to Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, U.S. bishops’ conference president Bishop James W. hd dangerously repressive policy" toward the Church, Malone said. ”I strongly protest your government’s action ordinal Bernard Law of Boston and Archibshop James in expelling Bishop Pablo Antonio Vega from Nicaragua. " lickey of Washington also telegraphed their disapproval of |e action. ‘Repressive policy’ White House spokesman Larry Speakes accused the licaraguan government July 7 of trying to eliminate its Bishop Malone said the incident, combined with the bposition. June 28 banishment of Msgr. Bismarck Carballo, head of communications for the Archdiocese of Managua, rep­ |mergency meeting resents "a new and dangerously repressive policy ” toward the Church. On July 6, after a two-day emergency meeting in Ma- The bishop also sent a telegram to Cardinal Obando agua, the Nicaraguan capital, the country’s bishops ex- Bravo, assuring him of the U.S. bishops’ ’’continued support f-essed “ solidarity with and appreciation for ” Bishop in the face of these repressive actions and our prayers that Bga, while the head of the conference. Cardinal Miguel the Nicaraguan government will reconsider and reverse the bando Bravo of Managua, called the situation “ very dangerously ill-advised policy it has apparently adopted >nse ” toward the Church.” Bishop Vega, conference vice president, was expelled On June 28, Msgr. Carballo was refused re-entry in aly 4 after government officials accused him of violating Nicaragua when he tried to board a flight from Miami. He licaraguan law by supporting U.S.-backed counter- remains in the United States. Wolutionaries, or contras. Speaking to reporters in Managua July 4, Cardinal Ob­ The bishop was granted asylum in neighboring Hon- ando Bravo said, “ I ’ve been a bishop for 18 years, and I jras. have never seen a situation like the one the Church is in Father Ernesto Cardenal, Nicaragua's minister of cul- today. jire, said Bishop Vega’s hands “ are bathed in the blood of Bishop Pablo Antonio Vega O ’M eara/D CR Photo |l Nicaraguan war victims” Father Cardenal, prohibited re, from left, the Vatican from performing his priestly ministry be- In a statement at the end of an ordination Mass in During a homily at a Managua Mass July 6, the prayer and fasting ” fo r live director, 3use he refused to resign his government post, said Bishop Medellin, Colombia, July 4, Pope John Paul said Bishop cardinal recommended ’ board presi- fega had “ turned into a Judas " Vega’s expulsion offended ’’the requirements of liberty" Nicaraguan Catholics. N9 -COUPON- lARY ■ i? *4,000 intal ‘■S ots WORTH OF NEW FURNITURE Any physician or nurse with years ol ex peri The Sisters o f Mercy who founded .Mercs >4TAINS WITH THIS AD AND c. ence w ill tell you — miracles do happen w hen .Medical Center worked night and das to THE PURCHASE OF a patient ref uses to lose hope Not alway s, but create a tradition of hope and healing ti'r the lESI YOUR NEW HOnE AT: in case alter case. people o f Denser and Colorado. Todas s Sis. 934-3244 ters o f M ercy are totalis committed to the Creatine a healing atmosphere requires ho[X‘ same tradition and faith, in the latest arts o f medicine, and beyond to the creative source ol thtrse skills It Our mission is totakeoiirho[K’ in O i k I s meres is one ol the major dit- and healing and pass it on, terences that can come Irom a MERCY MEDICAL CENTER medical center Toward o cenrury of coring IPS ; that isbuilt to I 1 illm oi'c Sired TOWNHOME STYLE LIVING honor (iod troin ('il\ l\nk and carry WITH MORE OF EVERYTHING out a part o f M I s LOCATION: LUXURY FEATURES: work.

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DCR Happenings

Religious ed for children The center was founded by Franciscan Fathers nual "Gigantic Garage Sale" July 19 and 20. .Anthony Fedell and Declan Madden. The garage sale will be held at the American Legion All Souls Church. 4900 S Logan, Englewood, will hold a Post number one at Alameda Avenue and Leetsdale Drive. summer religious education program Aug. 4-8. from 9 a m. TTie center’s therapeutic programs include use of arts such as drawing and painting, music, dance and movement Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 19 and 9 a m. to 3 to noon each day, for children who have completed p.m. July 20. kindergarten through sixth grade. as psychological tools. The art show will support the center’s therapy programs for the socially and economi­ Registration for "W e Catholics: Celebrating Our Sacra­ cally disadvantaged. ments'' will be held all morning July 27 in the school 73ie work of Lin Carte Anderson, a Denver artist and Seminary ba2caar cafeteria, with space-available registrations July .30 and 31 art therapist, will be featured in the center’s gallery. An Csing biblical sources. Catholic doctrine and liturgical St. Thomas’ Seminary is now accepting items for its opening reception is scheduled for July 20 from 2 p.m. to 5 themes, the week will focus on identifying and exploring white elephant booth for the September International the meaning of the sacraments for Catholics Time will also pm Bazaar. No clothing can be accepted. Phone 722-4687, Ext. be spent in preparation of a children's Mass to be held Aug The center is located at 622 W 6th Avenue at Galapago 281, for more information All donations will be greatly 9 at fj .30 p m For further information call 789-(KX)7 St The gallery is open from 9 a m. to 4 p m Monday appreciated. through Friday For more information call 629-9199 Benefit art show Yugoslavia apparition presentation The Center for Creative Art.s will feature a benefit art Seminar on polio The World Apostolate of Our Lady of Fatima will give ^how .July 20 through Aug 16 a presentation at 7 ,30 p.m , July 21 on the alleged appari- .Mercy Medical Center will sponsor a seminar on polio Continued on page 21 for physicians and health-care professionals from 8 a m to 5 p m . July 19 Poliomyelitis: A Lifespan Perspective " will feature Preaching Line Dr Jaquelin Perry, an internationally recognized polio authority from Los Angeles and four Mercy Medical Center Pilgrim Statues The f’ reaching I,me, which is free and available anytime, is a physicians. recorded daily homily provided by calling 458-1999 3'he Preaching The seminar costs $100 for physicians and $50 for The schedule for the Pilgrim Virgin Statues, sponsored by the Line IS sponsored by the Dominicans of Denver health care professionals and can be used for continuing Ambassadors of Mary, for the week of July 19 is as follows: Readings for the week of July 20 are education and CME credits For information contact Dr. HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Dorothy Mondragon, 4636 Josephine Sunday. July 20 On 18 1-10. Ps 15. Col 1:24-28, Lk 10 38-42; Marny Eulberg, 393-.3092. or Ann Hueter, 393-3778. St . Denver; ,MT. CARMEL, Denver; Esther Trujillo, 602 W 2nd Monday. Julv 2L Mi 6 14, 6-8, Ps 50. Ml 12 38-42, Tuesday. July Ave , Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Grace Martinez. 1750 Birch 22 2 Cor 5:i4-17, Ps 63. Jn 20:1-2. 11-18: Wednesday, July 23; Jer St , Broomfield; ASSUMPTION, Weiby: George Valdez, 2521 E I I. 4-10, Ps 71, Ml 13 1-9; Thursday, July 24 Jer 2:1-3, 7-8, 12-13. Gigantic garage sale 98th Ave., Thornton; ST. THOMAS M O R E ’S, Englewood: Yolanda Ps 36. .Mt 13:10-17; Friday, July 25 (James, apostle): 2 Cor 4:7-15, Sui Romero, 2306 S. Tenneyson St.. Denver; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Ps 126, Mt 20:20-28, Saturday, July 26 Sir 44:1, 10-15. Ps 132, Mt A rare London taxi cab and a fiberglass sailboat with Frank Rino, 3009 S. Winona Ct., Denver; ST. M ICHAEL’S, Aurora: 13:16-17 sailing lessons will highlight the Arthritis Foundation's an­ Mike DeSimone. 14847 E. Harvard Ave., Aurora. retr will

Pregnant? Confused? We Care! spir Call Catholic Community Services wh€ at 3 8 8 ^ 3 5 . Italian Sister City to 1 pra; group to tour Denver cent lehe E n j o y A □ D The installation of chairman of the committee. with other Sister Cities of Cen Archbishop J. Francis Staf­ Potenza Park is the fifth Denver. Jur ford as Archbishop of Den­ park in Denver to be named The purpose of these ex­ ver and a tour of the Mother after Sister Cities around T changes is to promote the world. The others are wee Cabrini Shrine, are two “ mutual knowledge and FREE LUNCH! events on the agenda when named for Brest, France; wee understanding of the lives 18 college students from Takayama, Japan; Nairobi, will Join Us For O ur and cultures of all people Potenza, Italy visit Denver Kenya and Karmiel, Israel. deci throughout the world, in the for three weeks July 21 to Numerous activities are the interest of peace,’’ as stated Aug. 11, as a part of the Sis­ being planned for the stu­ T by President Dwight D. Summer Lunch Party ter Cities program. dents’ visit to Denver, led star Eisenhower, when he Another event will be a by activities chairperson, don; proposed this concept in 2 for 1 lu nch everyd ay for parties u p to eigh t meeting with Gaetano Fier­ Angie DeMott. Theresa othe 1956. ro, Mayor of Potenza who DeCrescentis is arranging coot through JuK’ 31, 1986. will be in Denver to dedi­ homestays for the students Denver Sister Cities will dire cate Potenza Park at E. and Vice Consul of Italy in be honored at the upcoming Mississippi and S. Holly St., Denver, Caterina Noya- international conference to also in celebration of the Scordo, is assisting with all be held in Los Angeles, July Italian Sister City of Den­ the plans. 16-19 when it will receive ver. It is the fifth park in The first Potenza student the best over-all program of Denver to be named after exchange was in 1984 when a city over 300,000 as well Sister Cities around the a group visited Denver. In as the best youth program. world. March, 1985, a Denver It has had seven high school The dedication cer­ group visited the Italian city exchanges with seven of its emonies will take place on and plans are on the draw­ Sister Cities throughout the July 24, with a reception fol­ ing board for another high world. A- lowing at St. Francis Center school group to visit Denver Sister Cities has Also join us on the outside deck ft ir li\ c cntcrutinmcnt c\ cia in the Auraria campus. Paul Potenza in December of this an office at 1550 S. Pearl Magelli, President of Metro­ year. Several other ex­ St., #201, and the phone ■nuirsdav'. l-rida\', Saturda\' and Sunday ewning.s anel politan State College, is changes have taken place number is 733-8406. r i dance under ihe .stars' Happy Hour e\ eiy Monday through l-'riday i ~ p in. Handbook for lay meetings A \\ itli grill-yc)ur-()\\ n dogs or ljurgers and m WASHINGTON (NC) - ciety,’’ is an attempt to en­ “ Work and Faith in So­ m special drink prices. The U.S. bishops’ laity sec­ courage dioceses, deaneries ciety” is available, at $6.95 O retariat has issued a hand­ and parishes to look at “ the plus $1.50 postage and hand­ book to stimulate diocesan laity’s role as the major ling per copy, from the Of­ and parish-level discussions Christian presence in the fice of Publishing and. HEWEUMTONmEE« of lay people’s role in the places of work and the Prom otion Services, U.S. a444 Ix'ctsdale I )ri\e 3934)444 Church and society, particu­ places of culture,’’ said Catholic Conference, 1312 larly in the work place. Dolores Leckey, executive Massachusetts Ave. N.W., N o i \ ;ilid 'X itli ,\n\ Other Ih scou n ts I The handbook, titled director of the laity sec­ Washington, D.C. 20005. n “Work and Faith in So­ retariat. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 — Page 21

DCR Happenings

Continued from page 20 tions of the Blessed Virgin Mary to the young people of accepted to help defray the cost of the choir’s trip to Rome Medjugoria, Yugoslavia. The meeting will be held at Our Softball tournament ican Legion in August. Canta Colorado will be singing at the High Mass Lady of Fatima school cafeteria. Regis College is accepting applications for its second sdale Drive. at St. Peter’s Basilica Aug. 10 with the Pope as celebrant. Any group of 10 or more can schedule a presentation, Co-Ed Softball Tournament of the summer, to be held July 9 a m. to 3 which includes a video on the claimed apparitions. Call Bid 26-28 on the Regis College fields. Trujillo at 234-0235 after 5 p.m. for more information. The tournament will be divided into two divisions, “ A” and “ B,” and each will play a double-elimination format. The entry fee for either division is $110, and teams will be Sacred Heart Parish accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Team trophies ,ems for its will be awarded for first, second and third place. nternational Spaghetti dinner The Regis College fields are located at West 50th and bazaars July 26, 27 '2-4687, Ext. Lowell Boulevard in north Denver. The Sacred Heart Parish bazaar is scheduled for be greatly at retreat house For further information contact Regis Summer Pro­ July 26 and 27. grams Director Tom Lynch at 458-4070. The bazaar will feature craft booths, games, Mex­ Sacred Heart Retreat House’s 21st annual spa­ ican food and many other activities. Proceeds will be ghetti dinner fund raiser will be held July 27 from 11 Canta Colorado concert used to underwrite major repairs at the parish as well tation a m. to 6 p.m. Canta Colorado will perform liturgical music and folk as for parish religious education programs. Games, a rummage sale, cake and craft booths na will give songs in Spanish in a concert July 20 at 2 p.m. at St. The bazaar will be open July 26 from noon to and other activities will preceed the dinner. !ged appari- Thomas Seminary Chapel, 1300 S. Steele St. A reception of Parking is being arranged to accomodate the midnight and July 27 from noon until 10 p.m. I on page 21 hors d’oeuvres and refreshments will follow. event and there will be shuttle service for the elderly. Sacred Heart Parish is at 2840 Lawrence St. The dinner is $4 for adults and $2 for children. Admission to the concert is free but donations will be Sacred Heart Retreat House is one and one-half miles west of Sedalia on Highway 67.

insored by the follows: Bethlehem I636 Josephine 0 , 602 W. 2nd ez, 1750 Birch ddez, 2521 E. lood: Yolanda Summer retreat iME, Denver: The Bethlehem Center will offer a spiritual summer EL’S, Aurora: retreat July 18-20. It will start at 7:30 p.m. on Friday night with signing in and end after Mass on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. p i s ^ l L The theme is the passing from all that hinders our spiritual flight to God through illumination to the moment when we can say, “ Take me from me and give me entirely to Thee, my God!” It will be a semi-silent retreat with much reflection, prayer, meditation and soul searching. David Brady, a re­ cent graduate from the Catholic Biblical School, and Beth­ er lehem Father Anton J. Borer will be the speakers. The cost is $46. Make reservations at the Bethlehem jr Cities of Center, 451-1371, or through Sylvia Kline, 288-4454. Junior high overnighter )f these ex- The Bethlehem Center Youth Ministry will present a ) prom ote weekend on “ Decision-Making in the Holy Spirit.” The ledge and weekend is geared to 7th, 8th and 9th graders. The program f the lives will treat the principles of decision-making and show how all people decisions are made by people in the Scriptures and discuss tor Id, in the the decision to be made in Christ in the Church. ,” as stated The overnighter will begin July 26, with registration Dwight D. starting at 9 a.m. and the concluding liturgy July 27. The when he donation per person is $33. It includes room and board and concept in other features. Val Gurtierrez and Tim Kirkland are the coordinators and Bethlehem Father Anton Borer is spiritual Cities will director. For reservations, call the center, 451-1371. le upcoming nference to ngeles, July vill receive program of 000 as well SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE th program, high school seven of its WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1986 oughout the The Rite of Installation for Archbishop J. Francis Stafford will take Cities has 30 S, Pearl place July 31, 1986, at Currigan Hall. T o capture this historical event. the phone The D enver Catholic Register will publish a special, com m em orative 06. issue on August 6, 1986. MASS AT MT. OLIVET A Mass will be celebrated in the Intern­ As a m em ber of the business, civic, religious or academ ic com m uni­ ty, your organization m ight like to express publicly its ow n greeting to ment Chapel every First Friday of the ^aith in So- month at 7 P.M. for all those buried at Mt. the new Archbishop. W e’ll help you w ord it ... ble, at $6.95 Olivet Cemetery By: ge and hand- SPACE RESERVATIONS BY JULY 23rd. Tom the Of- Father Harley Schmitt pastor ishing and. Our Lady of Fatima Church Advertising in this issue must be in the following vices, U.S. Mt. Olivet Cemetery Sizes only: Full Page, Vz Page or 'A Page. irence, 1312 Ave. N.W., West 44th at Youngfield 20005. 424-7785 Phone 388-4411 y Page 22 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 Hispanic vicariate leads Chimayo pilgrimage Parish bazaars Mount Carmel hosts Italian test A pilgrimage to The Santuario de N.M. August 17 to visit the Indian Market Chimayo in New Mexico Aug 16 and 17 is on the Plaza, the cathedral, the Miraculous Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish dogs and Italian sausage and pepper being sponsored by the archdiocesan His­ Staircase, San Miguel Mission and a shop­ Bazaar will be held Sunday, July 20, sandwiches, as well as other food items. panic Vicariate. ping excurision to the Palace of the from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m, on the church The pilgrimage will be to promote and Governors. grounds. West 36th and Navajo Street. Awards of $10,000, $3,000, and $2,000 pray for vocations Oblate Father Eugene Canas, Vicar for A large Italian country store featuring will be presented at 11 p.m. A bus will leave the Catholic Pastoral Hispanics, will serve as the pilgrimage's imported cheeses, sausage and other The procession honoring Our Lady of Center at 7 a m August 16. Mass will be spiritual director. specialties will be among the attractions. Mt. Carmel will be held following the 11 celebrated at Santuario de Chimayo at 2 Refreshments for sale will include hot a m. Mass. p m. August 16. There will be time for per­ The cost for the pilgrimage is $70. for sonal devotions further information contact Celia Vigil or T'v.o pilgrim'’"'' move to Fe. Maria Sailas at 388-4411, ext. 136. St. Cajetan’s sets annual fiesta

The 25th annual Bazaar Fiesta of St. There will be food and beverages, along Cajetan's Church will be held from 6 with dances, booths, prizes, drawings, p.m. until midnight Aug. 1 and from games and live entertainment. For more noon until midnight Aug. 2-3 at W. information, call John Quintana at EYE SURGERY CENTER Alameda Avenue and So. Raleigh Street. 825-1631 or Milo Pacheco at 935-8837. □ OF COLORADO Migrant tour scheduled A STATE LICENSED, MEDICARE CERTIFIED FACILITY The Colorado Migrant and Rural Coalition tation by a health team working with mi­ is sponsoring a bus tour to Longmont July grants. 24. The bus tour will also include migrant CATARACT SURGERY WITH LENS IMPLANT housing areas. The bus tour will travel to Loma Linda The bus will leave Denver at 8:30 a.m. Elementary School in Longmont and the and return to Denver at 1:30 p.m. For infor­ SURGICAL FEE AND FACILITY FEE COVERED Lafayette Daycare Center. The tour will in­ mation call Nancy Swank at 344-1414. Reser­ 100% BY MEDICARE clude visits to classrooms and a presen­ vations are due by July 24. (If Medicare Deductible For 1986 Has Been Paid) Family reunion FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT CALL When Cleotilde Trujillo attends family reunions she visits with five generations of descendants. The 94-year-old Penasco, N.M., native, pictured with great- 426-4810 granddaughter Mandy Mora, has three sons, three daughters, 44 grandchildren, 109 great grandchildren and 36 great-great grandchildren. The family matri­ arch was in Denver recently to visit part of her large WILLIAM G. SELF, JR., M.D. family, including son Vic Trujillo, Sr., 66, and his wife 8403 Bryant Street Hilaria; grandson Vic Trujillo, Jr., 45; great-grandson Westminster, CO 80030 Vic Trujillo III, 26, and great-great grandson Joseph (Next to St. Anthony North Hospital) Roger Trujillo, three years old. Cleotilde Trujillo cel­ ebrated her birthday May 15.

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1110 Page 24 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 Alone and Museum exhibit presents Pregnant? We Radio, help! For ( confidential |S T V Log ‘The Far Side of Science’ counseling call Radio Catholic Strange, little creatures for the bizarre, Larson can through the crowd, as one c\ Just Think Catholic Religious News, KHOW, Den­ from “ The Far Side” are twist the normal into a gussied-up female whis­ Community n ver, 630, 5 a m., KNAB, Burlington, 1140, 9 a.m. pers,“ Well, look who’s here coming to town this sum­ “ natural order-gone-awry.” to Council of Churches News, 7:05 a.m., KOA 850. ... God’s gift to warthogs.” Services at mer. One favorite cartoon de­ w Sacred Heart Program, KTMG, Deer Trail, IS'^O. Or in a slightly darker 388-4435. An exhibit of the whacky picts a rattlesnake couple Si 6:45 to 7 a m. ALSO "Country Road” with Father Joe tone, a crowd of moon-be­ "F a r Side of Science” car­ perplexedly looking at their G Greckner, a Paulist Communications production, 7:05 toons will appear through baby rattler, whose tail re­ ings stand looking at nu­ Loretto Heights College and ai to 7:30 am . "Pathways,' produced by the Sacred Sept. 7 at the Denver Mu­ mains motionless while its clear fireworks on Earth The Grand County Theatre ai Heart Program, airs throughout the week as well as above, saying, Association seum of Natural History. head shakes furiously. “ This si Paulist public service announcements "Western These whimsical works by is your side of the family, “ Oooooooooooooo! ” PRESENT ai Thoughts " and "Second Thoughts.” Larson’s exhibit at the artist Gary Larson appear you realize!” one parent ex­ ■\ La Hora Guadalupana. with Father Thomas Denver Museum of Natural in more than 260 news­ claims to the other. TW& (’I Fraile, KBNO (1220 knz); Saturday, 7 a m., Sunday, History offers visitors a papers nationwide, including Other cartoons simply th 7:30 a m. the Denver Post. More than pass on human quirks to chance to chuckle at the to Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burl­ 400 of Larson's best draw­ animal or fantasy charac­ serious side of science. m ington, 1140 , 9:30 a m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, ings will be displayed at the ters: A toothy monster Some of the central 9:30 a m.; KQXI, Denver-Arvada, 1550 , 3:30 p m. (Sat­ Natural History Museum casually driving its car categories of the show in­ ha urday); KDGO. Durango, 1240 , 7:30 p.m ; KLOV, "The Far Side " generally down the street, which clude evolution, extinction, di Loveland, 1570 am., KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3, 7 centers on nature, science, sports a bumper sticker predator-prey relationships, In Grease on a m.. KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3 a m.; KSTC, Sterling, animals and man. Favorite resea rchers-in-the-field, reading, “ I 8 N Y .” July: 10, 11, 17. 19. 24, 26,31 of 1230, 12:30 p.m.; K AYK , Pueblo, 1480 . 8:30 a m. characters of Larson's are At an African hog party, prehistoric man and animal August 2. 7, 9, 16, 17 The Good News in Music, KQXI (1550 AM ). Sun­ dinosaurs, warthogs, cows a newly arrived, John history. Specimens from the pi t( day at 11 a m This week's theme is Pentecost and scientists. With a knack museum’s collections will Cihoes of Um Heart Belushi-lookalike ambles bi Television also be displayed, illustrat­ July 9. 13. 16, 20. 22. 25. 29 ing some of nature’s odder August 1. 5. 8,12. 15 "House of the Lord," KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30 Canta Colorado forms. You’re A Good Man Charfle Brown (it a.m. "Mass for Shutins, " KWGN, Channel 2. Father ” rhe Far Side ” exhibit John O'Connell, celebrant, now at 7 a m. July; 12, 15.18.23.27.30 St. has been organized by the Sacred Heart Program, 5:45 a.m., KBTV Channel August 3, 6, 10. 13. 14 tv sets concerts California Academy of Sci­ ences. For more infor­ "Insight, " KWGN-TV Channel 2. Check local list­ Canta Colorado Choir will John Paul II will celebrate 1986 SEASON-GRAND LAKE w mation on the exhibit show­ Boi Oflke: 627-3380 give a sneak preview of its the Mass. fa ing for time. ing in Denver, call the Grand Ave., Grand Lake Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father concert for Pope John Paul The Denver performances Theatre located at G.L Elementary be Natural History Museum at John Bertolucci, 8:30 a m. II in performances in Den­ will be held 11 a.m. Sunday, School 322-7009. Cnrtafai 8 pjn. Toea.-8«iBdiy Father Michael Manning with Channel 57, 8 p.m. ver July 13 and 20 July 13 at Our Lady of (Also Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m.) Canta Colorado is a His­ Grace Church, 2645 E. 48th Catholic programming every day of the week panic choir representing a Ave., and 2 p.m. Sunday, VAIL KIASONABU SUMMIK LOOOINO from 6 to 10 p.m on Channel 47 cable station on Mile number of parishes in north­ July 20 at St. Thomas Sem­ WITH KITCHENS Located In Vail Villoee Hi Cable of Denver. ern Colorado. As one of inary, 1300 S. Steele St. * HMTt.d Outdoor Poot * trivolo bolcoiiiot ovorioobiwg Vad Mm. ond Goto Crook * Froo Forkoi9 o Maid and Linon Sorvko * A I oniti Charlie Osborn, Channel 57, 6:30 p.m three American choirs in­ The concerts are free and ttovo tuN kiKtion and ora comfdatnly knniikad * Caior TV * loundr, “The Catholic Hour” Sundays 4-5 p.m. KBDI-TV, vited this year to sing at the open to the public. Any tax- Focilitiai * Childran to I I Froo * lots v o not formittad CONDOS NIGHTLY Channel 12. Channel 12 also airs Thursday, 4-5 p.m. Vatican, the choir will sing deductible contributions will One bedroom (for tw o) ...... S4S-S1 This week, July 20 and 24, will feature J. Francis at the High Mass Aug. 10 at be accepted to defray the Two bedroom (for four) ...... M 3 -7 3 CONDOS WBEKLY Stafford receiving the pallium in Rome, "Insight” and St. Peter’s Basilica. Pope choir’s travel expenses. One B edroom (fo r tw o ) ...... $370-306 Two Bedroom (for four) ...... S378-433 Pope John Paul IPs weekly audience from the Vatican. 8 1% Still lid Local Tai art aat ladoM la IlM nlas ikato 'Billy the Kid’ melodrama set Apollo Park Lodge Heritage Square Opera range from $12.50 to $21.95. P.O. Box 2157, Volt, Colorado 81658 House presents comic melo­ For information and reser­ 303/476-5881 Just Eost of the Tronsportotion Center & the Tyrolean Inn Restouront SUNDAY, drama “ Billy The Kid” vations call 279-7881. John Sept 28, 1986 through Aug. 24. The Paramount All Opera House per­ Michael Theater formances are nightly with THE MOVIE MILLIONS Talbot Tickets: tlO.50 Advance two shows on Saturday eve- ARE CHEERING IS J12.50 Door nings. Matinee per­ In (303) 694-4418 formances are available on COMING CLOSER TO for Mail Orders Sundays. Brunch precedes Concert Aho avaOablc at OaTA-HX, AftX & MUS­ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. TARD SEED Bookstom all matinee performances Oon'f miis ihts exciting evening of Worship 6 Proise and dinner precedes all eve­ RALPH MACCHIO PAT MORITA Cosponsored by Joyful Noise Producrions ning performances. Reser­ in ossocionon with KLT7 ^odio vations are recommended. Dinner and show prices Camelot

.. the ultimate fantasy of the musical stage.” K s ^ K M n Part JLI. Books & Lyrics by [P G lnuiu m u a m s t u -o -] CD DOLBY STBCO a..,a% ...... tu.—. ... C— .], H SElCCUO AtF»S [ReadTHE scholastic B! For C.S. Goodberry’s affordable dining favorites and free cham­ $7.95. For the best in food, By Glenda Cronkhite mtial pagne for only $6.95. Or try service, hospitality and ng call In a city full of fast food their champagne buffet din­ value make it C.S. Goodber- i>lic chains and some overpriced ner from 12 to 6. It over­ ry’s, 5700 Wadsworth Blvd., unity restaurants, it’s a pleasure flows with all the great Sun­ 422—2024 or 695 Kipling St., day dinner delights for onlv es at to find a quality restaurant 232-1881. with the customer in mind. 435. Such is the case of C.S. cheeses ($3.95) and their bountiful salad bar with a VELLA’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT (loodberry’s. Many of you famous pancake sandwich — delightful array of selec­ Featuring Sicilian Style Cooking I ^ Canolls a Specialty College and are familiar with Charles two hot cakes, two strips of tions from which to choose inty Theatre and Virginia Smith's family bacon and an egg for $T35. Jim was extremely 1------n ition style dining establishment The huevos rancheros are pleased with his New York 10% OFF at 5700 W adsw orth in a good bet anytime — two Steak ($8 25). It was not Your Total Food Bill \rvada eggs (fried or scrambled) (Beverage Not Included) already. That suc­ only an aged and boneless take out \ cess prompted them to try smothered with green chili cut of prime sirloin, but was Not Valid With Any Other Offer their hands at yet another and served with fried also very well-trimmed and location. 695 Kipling Street potatoes and a flour tortilla a nice portion. Accompany­ « n i R R D E N V E R 3000 S Federal Blvd 7 8 1 -7 7 1 5 m Lakewood. ($3.85) as are the many var­ (across Irom Loretto Heights College) ing his order was a mound A U R O R A 3055 S Parker Road 695-4088 Knowing that people don't ieties of waffles. French CONE of fries (his choice), a H ours: M'Sat Itam-tOpm • Sun 4pm-10prr, have the money to spend on toast, pancakes and beautiful melody of sauteed Baby Back dining pleasures that they omelettes. vegetables consisting of once did. C.S. Goodberry's Both the lunch and dinner peas, zucchini, carrots and Ribs iiffers a gamut of quality menu features a wide var­ green beans and a huge Treat yourself to our prepared meals in tune with iety of sandwiches, burgers. homemade onion ring He \o SC Barbecued Baby Back today's families pocket- Mexican items as well as rated it superb oO Villa D Pork Ribs Slowly cooked ftft SO books " H a le n H earty' and in zesty barbecue sauce , 20. 22. 25, 29 I chose the Prime Rib Italian Restaurant Delicious breakfast items then glazed on the grtl 8. 12. 15 "Double Your Pleasure Special of the day ($8 25' served anytim e) include Combo " meals And. as to Under new ownership & management for a rich, smoky flavor Three huge, tender and Choose a Half Rack or Ian Charfie Brown delectable country fried be expected, a children’s juicy portions of succulent a Full Rack of Ribs Or try 5. 18. 23. 27. 30 steak with sausage gravy, menu, with specialy priced meal served au jus was fol­ 423-9190 7535 W. 80th our BBQ Chicken or Ribs 10, 13.14 two eggs, rustic fried meals in portions "just for lowed by a baked potato Mon-Thur 11-10 Lake Arbor Center & Chicken Com bo All Corner of 80th & Wadsworth potatoes and hot biscuits kids" makes taking the en­ (devoid of the usual tacky Fn -Sat t1 00-Midnight served with French Fries, UUID LAKE with honey ($4,35); break­ tire family out more af­ Sun -12 00-10 p m Cole Slow and 7-33B0 foil), a hefty portion of the fast quiches with ham, fordable. Our evening m.eals Watermelon Garnish e., Grand Lake sauteed vegetables and an “Arvada’s New Tradition!” ,L Ekflieotaiy bacon, onion and assorted started off with a trip to the orange slice for garnish. A I ica.'9aBdi7 very nice presentation and also rated excellent T^eAteut>u*tU £ The youngest of our party IG was more than pleased with SENIORS EARLY BIRD Specializing in American her chicken dinner with & Tung Lee Chinese Cuisine mashed potatoes and gravy DINNER SPECIAL ($2.09). 439S Sheridan Blvd. 10SO South Havaiu Featuring American & Oriental 4:00-6 PM DAILY Be sure and venture to 11270 West Colfai 2200 So Broadway 15-51 Luncheons Daily either location for their Sun­ 7120 Federal Blvd. 6700 W. 120th Ave. ^3-72 Lite-Order Dinners $2.50 - $3.50 day Champagne Buffet coffee or Tea Included 1-306 2915 W. 44th Ave. 455-9786 Breakfast From 8 to 12 1-432 (Closed Sundays til Labor Day) enjoy their delicious salads, Offer Expires Aug. 31, 1986 and a breakfast buffet special with all of your

Dining 'Jcuuo'uia J o 'i C jem i at Duffy's 1635 Court Place a n d D o w n to w n 534-4935 ^ a t t c n a f f y Ott JLiU S u it

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Cwippettzei^ f t Marinated Herring ..... 3 2.25 N a c h o s ...... $2.75 O n io n R in g s ...... $2.25

ALL DINNERS LISTED BELOW INCLUDE SOUP. SALAD. COFFEE or TEA. BREAD arK) BUTTER nlieei U.S. CHOICE CORN-FED BROILED N.Y. SIRLOIN STRIP 8 95 U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEAK (10 oz.) 6 95 U.S. CHOICE PRIME RIB. Natural Grayy Extra Truck Cut Rare Medium or \NbII 8 50 REGULAR PRIME RIB CUT 6.95 TWO GRILLED PORK CHOPS Country Gravy 6.25 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK. Cream Gravy 5 75 GRILLED YOUNG BEEF LIVER with Onions 5.75 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Italian Sausage 5 45 ITALIAN CUTLET. Parmigiano (Cheese and Tomaio Sauce) 6 25 BROILED CHICKEN M ailre d H otel 5.75 DEEP FRIED CHICKEN, Southern Style 5.75 Not R*N>r>rrNt>l« lor OrtWr* Well Dorre " /a n d t n c c n i eun e i HOT BEEF SANDWICH Mashed Potatoes & Gravy 6.25 'm . DEEP FRIED WHOLE CATFISH, Tartar Sauce DELUXE HAMBURGER with French Fries 8.55 DEEP FRIED LOUISIANA PRAWNS CHEESEBURGER with French Fries 6 45 [ BAKED HALIBUT Lemon Butler DOUBLE DELUXE HAMBURGER with French Fnes 6.45 BROILED COLORADO RAINBOW TROUT DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER with French Fries 8.55 CHEFS SPECIAL BROILED SHRIMP. Tartar Sauce BRAUNSCHWEIGER with Cottage Cheese TURKEY SANDWICH CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH MALL 3 TUNA SALAD SANDWICH and 1-225 1200 CHEFS SALAD BOWL 3 25 h a GW OOD with Lettuce and Tomato GRILLED HAM & CHEESE OUNTAIN 6 LETTUCE AND TO M ATO 1.75 HEARTS OF LETTUCE 1.75 'taza-Lakewood Choic* o lO n —ingB: /fa//an, Frmnch, 1000 l9land. Bhu C hm e CORNED BEEF -•967 3.25 3.2S BAKED HAM CHICKEN SALAD PLATE 3.25 TUNA FISH SALAD PLATE ROAST BEEF IT PLAZA 5 ITALIAN 8U8AQE BEEF DIP 1h at Bowles BAR B->OUE BEEF 6266 Served with I 12 Baked Beane, Potato Salad, or Cola Slaw .arlmer 000 RIVE-IN IF THE SERVICE IS NOT WHAT YOU'D EXPECT. PLEASE TIP THE MANAGEMENT JF YOU LIKED THE SERVICE. PLEASE TIP THE WAITRESS THANKS iolfax Ave. PLEASE ASK WAITRESS ABOUT VINTAGE WINES. HOMEMADE SOUPS 6 DESSERTS 2660 Page 26 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 Photo of the Week j g S u n d a y ^ P Gospel 16th Sunday of the Year -ir. ii !’’ Lk. 10:38-42 By Father John Krenzke The Gospel occasion of the visit of Jesus to His dear friends Mary and Martha has often been interpreted — especially by housewives — as a lesson in choosing the prayerful life over the very active one. That misses the point of the story and the thrust of the admonition to [ Martha. Because Luke has a style of writing that shows a Sp penchant for pairs of events, persons, etc., the story here pa again is seen as a parallel event with the preceding parable m( of the Good Samaritan. pa Rt Generous service without counting the cost in time and Th effort is the theme of the Good Samaritan story. Generous pa service is also the theme of this Sunday’s gospel — but it has a special twist! Mary and Martha are not pitted against each other by Luke as passivity is pitted against activity. The activity of Martha needs to be combined with receptivity to the word of Christ. That is the meaning of Jesus’ seemingly strange response to Martha that the “ one thing is needful.” Martha, in keeping with the customs of hospitality of that time, has lavished time and effort on her guest. Her words to Jesus to “ tell her to help m e” would normally be insulting to a guest had Jesus not been a close family friend. Martha seems to view herself as so constrained by the requirements of hospitality that she is almost a slave to the situation. Martha needs to realize that Jesus is the great ben­ efactor. She needs to reflect and realize that her generous hospitality is turning or already turned sour because hospi­ tality that looks upon itself as something that must be done and is not truly enjoyed from the heart is no hospitality in the Gospel sense at all. CC Martha calls Jesus “ Master.” She needs “ one thing” br and that is a new perspective. In the kingdom, as Jesus th proclaimed it, one’s motivation and attitude is of para­ 1C mount importance. C< M ary’s good “ portion” is that she listens and allows Jesus to serve her in a better way than Martha’s con­ strained service. Jesus’ gentle rebuke to Martha by using her name twice bespeaks a warmth in His awareness of her generous intention in preparing the meal for him. Jesus said He had come not to be served but to serve and that service would be to give His life as a ransom for many (Lk. 22;27). The word “ many” here in the Jewish language means all — each and every person.

To serve others by accepting the generous service of Christ to us is Martha’s lesson. Summertime sees many of Pope receives gift of liberty us in the role of guest or host. What is our motive in serving others? At the Pope’s weekly audience in St. Peter's Square, the president of the Liberty Statue Association, Let us serve and extend hospitality in a generous spirit Cyril Viguier of France, presents Pope John Paul II with a replica of the statue. (NC photo from UPl-Reuter). and choose the good part of the kingdom.

IN Business Digest WE CAN CATCH ANYTHING THAT IN WALKS, CRAWLS, FLIES SWIMS OR THANKSGIVING In the late 1960s, an im­ ment that used 3 separate Series” has been thoroughly SLITHERS (AS LONG AS IT IS NOT AN THANKSGIVING INSECT) INNOVATIVE LIVE TRAPPING. TO 01 portant step was taken in signal processing functions. TO tested in research and NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL ' SA( hearing aid research. The Computer hearing aid clinical settings to insure “TRAPPERS WITH A CONSCIENCE” THE SACRED HEART, ST. JUDE Hyman Goldberg of Dyn- separates the complex the user and dispenser can OUR LADY OF FATIMA, For Intervention Aura Engineering received world of sound into 3 dif­ achieve the best results 10% Off to Seniors 4 ST. JUDE TO THE SACRED HE.ART his patent on the Computer ferent frequency ranges. possible. 458-5824 hearing aid (U.S. Patent Each range is controlled Under critical “ sound For Prayers Answered For .Modern-Day 4164 Irving No. 3229049). The first separately and modified to field” test measurements, BT Miracle Granted prototype device was as produce a normal or near the Computer hearing aid ^ i Rita H i. large as a table top. The de­ normal level of sensitivity produces aided results that vice was so different in its for the user. are closer to the normal IN basic concept, that the U.S. range of hearing than is IN Patent office acknowledged The user is not aware of possible with conventional IN THANKSGIVING 22 claims of originality in the sophisticated electronic hearing aids. THANKSGIVING TO IN granting their patent rights. processing. He is only THANKSGIVING The Computer hearing aware that he can now hear Those interested in ex­ TO ST. J U D E & THANKSGIVING aid, protected by patent with a greater range of ploring the Computer hear­ TO IMMACULATE law, began the development sensitivity and comfort than ing aid further, should con­ ST. JUDE, ST. JUDE TO and evolution that has led to he has ever before experi­ tact a local dealer: in Den­ HEART ST. JUDE today’s new generation of enced. ver south and wejt. Scien­ BLESSED MOTHER For Prayers O F M A R Y Today’s generation of product. tific Hearing Aid Co., & ST. ANTHONY F o r F a v o r s For Prayers Answered. What began as a single Computer hearing aid bears 777-9720; in Denver east and A n sw ered M M S. J B signal processor device, fi­ little resemblance to earlier north. Custom Hearing Aid L.C.W. R e c e iv e d . MAE nally evolved into an instru­ models. Today’s “ 700 Co., 388-8990. Your Elementary, J r /S r H ig h Tour Chaplain Gutters, Spouts TENOR JAPAN, CHINA We specialize in Gutters and Spout Replacement. AVAILABLE BASIC SKILLS PROGRAM Gutters Cleaned & Repaired to sing at wed­ READING Oral • Vocabulary > Comprehension Thoroughly Experienced & HONG KONG MATH Computation • Alsebra • Geometry & D e p e n d a b le dings and other Over 30 Years Service occasions to ben­ STUDY SKILLS Note Taking • Speed .Memory *Test Taking ear in Denver Area efit poor children + HAWAII AMERICAN ROOFING SHEET METAL CO. In their health Phone Now 19 or 23 Days — Oct. 2, 1986 592-1652 and education. ACADEMY to Register 320 Santa Fe Drive Reading and Learning Systems for Summer For full details and free brochure After 6 P.M. 796-0983 Reading Program Msgr. Robert Call Gilberto 3545 South Tamarac Streel esus to His dear Call (303) 789-0007 or (800) 662-3700 John P. Mauler Hoffman Member of All-Souls *A(!T,'SAT Prepdration ;n interpreted — 428-3593 779-9929 in choosing the $$$$$$$$$$$ That misses the r-.ALL. AL KLUG OUR LADY OF le admonition to $ INSTANT MONEYS Mothers/Teachers WOOD-MODE CUSTOM CABINET Denture CONST. CO. LOURDES SCHOOL * on Everything ^ Demonstrate educational —CLINIC Remodeling Contractor ^ We Buy-Sell-Trade 5 DISPLAYS FOR SALE! ig that shows a Open Registration ^ Guns-TV's-Tools C Specializing in lull and 364-8237 the story here ^ Diamonds-Stereos ^ D IS C O V E R Y partial dentures. Im ­ All Day Kindergarten 5 Cameras $ Kitchen. Wall Entertainment Center, Laundry Sewing Area. Cherry ^receding parable mediate service lor re­ Grades K-0th J FIREARMS CLOSE-OUTj TOYS Table & Chairs, Gun Cabinet. Plus Corian Vanity top w'bowl & pairs and relines. After school child care • KITCHENS • BATHS Reasonable rates. Some Appliances. • ADDITIONS • ROOFING $ LAKEWOOD GEM $ To parents, schools. cost in time and Thousands ol Satislled CONCRETE • DRIVEWAYS 2256 So. Logan St. i & TRADING P0ST$ A small investment patients Family Dentistry • FLOORING - PLUMBING Corner of So Logan 1 story. Generous • PAINTING a TILE starts your own small CARRIAGE CABINET CONCEPTS 778-7707 & East Ititf t 1470 Carr St. * 5 gospel — but it HOME • OFFICE Sundru Moodley M.Sc. . 233-3484 * business, flexible hrs. 6780 E. Hampden Ave. - Lower Level FREE ESTIMATES Phone 722-6861 * M-Sat. 9-5 * good income REFERENCES Denver, Co. (303) 759-0283 1st each other by Douglas Batdorl D.D.S. Call Pat Hoefl 752-3097 r,

; combined with ATTORNEY PICK-UP/ LOVE nni.DREX'.' FOR ALL YOUR > the meaning of DELIVERY MASTER LOSE WEIGHT JAMES D. EVANS (OiipK' with tndfUcr ROOFING NEEDS tha that the “ one 10-29 lbs. Monthly 366-1446 Drycleaning Service iS; fricndlv (io^ is ELECTRICIAN Only $2.00 per piece s L - c k j i uE ; 1 l i n i i s v . - DUKE’S FEEL GREAT! of hospitality of A General Bictiaess and Trial Practice kt.cj)cr for c In \ w ork. Semi-Retired Safe — Simple — Effective n her guest. Her with Emphasis in the foliowing areas: Pre-Pay L‘iiil(l L'ai\' and L'kaii- Electrical Service ROOFING The HERBAL PROGRAM ould normally be 10 Items minimum iniE I-OLiiicd near Real Eatate / Corooratlon / Business Law ^ ak I’cnria in .\ur- & Repair as seen o n TV. 1 a close family Personal Infury / Traffic Cases Home or Office oi a. w L jM L'lVr a iion- HAS YOU Probate / Wilis / Gltianiiaitsliip / Child Support Licensed & Insured We’re 6 years old & the fastest growing s m o k L i \\ i i l i i L’Ii. r c i i - COVERED! international company in the world today onstrained by the 200 S ilver Stste Saviags Bailding Sandi’s O.S and c.\|)criciK\’. 922-7905 because our products give RESULTS! ost a slave to the 10333 E. Colfax, Aarora, Colorado 80010 Domestic Services I )ri\in^ iicccssarv. If 4 2 7 - 9 1 2 8 (1 BIk. West of Havana) iiitcicsicd |>kasL' call M e m b e r of FREE ESTIMATES 8 4 1 -LIFE ,s the great ben- Call 331-2488 Presentation Parish Member of St. Michael the Arcbaagel 6 9 5 - 0 0 9 7 hat her generous ur because hospi- hat must be done PIANO PLUMBER BACON & CERAMIC TILE TREE CARE no hospitality in SCHRAMM SPECIALISTS PAULINES GAR/DEN console, medium NO JOB CLEARANCE Expert Help For ieds “ one thing” brown finish, less B u ilt U p Stressed Trees. SPORTSWEAR ROOFING ngdom, as Jesus than 6 m onths old, TOO SMALL Contractors, Home Owners Welcome R o o f in g Decorative, Bathroom, Quarry Deep Root Core NOTHING OVER All Types ol Roofs tude is of para- 10 year warranty. Fertilization Repair - Ceramic Mosaic Tiles, Hundreds of $ 1 2 .0 0 & Repairs Call Finance Dept. Tile Roofing Root Aeration & Soil Rem odel Patterns, Shapes and Colors. Below Now located at All Work Guaranteed ;stens and allows R o o f Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES. Low Rates - wholesale pricing on many items. Arvada Plaza L ic e n s e d & Insured m M artha’s con- PIANOS UNLIMITED R e p a ir in g Free Estimates Free est. 9424 W. 58th Ave. ASK FOR Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-4:30 Arvada, CO using her name MR. RYAN fiAC AftAO 4020 BrignicnBrighten bi' Blvd. TREES OF DENVER THE ROOFING SPECIALIST s of her generous 696-0243 295-2938 ACE TILE 8262 Dudley Way 4 2 2 -5 6 6 4 GARY 5 7 1 - 5 1 2 1 J»75 So. Santa Fa (Unit 6A) 77S-1S5S 423-8733 (303) 423-2803 rved but to serve as a ransom for “HELP WEIGHT CONTROL PROFESSIONAL St. Martin’s Academy, a Catholic, sec­ re in the Jewish Medical Hearing Centers These nutrients cleanse HELP WANTED! ondary, coeducational school with 170 WANTED” your body and guarantee Part-time, Independent, HANDYMAN DONT TAKE CHANCES WITH VOUR HEARING! weight loss, maintenance students is taking applications for Prin­ son. contract work available Gei professional advice about hearing and hearing Federal, State and or gain for only $1.75 a cipal beginning with the 1986-87 or ® day. For High School Junior's Availabte lerous service of aids. For true peace o f m ind call one o f our & Senior’s. Will Train. centers for an appointment. Y o u 'll be amazed by Civil Service jobs Join the millions who 1987-88 school year. me sees many of the latest innovations that help hearing including have benefitted from now available in these products. Financial ft For Home Repair Letter of application and resume to: is our m otive in non-electronic hearing aids and infrared trans- miticrs for TV and Stcro listening. Both centers are medically your area. Ask about the above and Educational Services & St. Martin’s Academy supervised other Route 4, Box 1660 a generous spirit For info, call HEALTH PRODUCTS - Call 331-2522 or send G la z in g Rapid City, South Dakota 57702 HARVARD PARK HEARING CENTER ask about HERBALIFE! letter or Resume to: 950 E. Harvard Ave. ilSOO 777-4327 (805) PATTY-R.N. or MIKE-M.A. Attention; Search Committee THE HEARING CENTER SPIRIT OF CHRIST 51 W. 84th Ave. #215-E Call Tom at PARISHIONERS Applicant must be fully qualified to 2308 S. Colorado Blvd. 757-4327 644-9533 Denver, CO 80221 (303) 46S-432S 573-6377 serve as principal in South Dakota. Dept. 329

IN IN The Law Firm of E & A FEED F O R S A L E All Makes ANY WEATHER CARPET STEAM CHIPS HANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING B y O w n e r Storm Doors ROOFING INC. CLEANING and TO & Windows PORTALES Living room and Hall. TO OUR HEAVENLY FATHER, Windsor Gardens 2 Quality Work at a fair $30 00 Living room. Hall FERTILIZER Screens & price on: • Roofing • and Dining room. $35 00 SACRED HEART OF JESUS, bedrm., 2 bath, condo, A t t o r n e y s at Law 'Quality fertilizers, with urKlerground gar­ Patio Doors. Gutters • Siding. Free Estimates ST. JUDE Free Deodorizing HOLY SPIRIT, age, has all kitchen ap­ We Help Injured People! \ planter’s soil, peat Sales and Service Truck mounted For Intervention OUR BLESSED MOTHER, pliances on 2nd. floor, No Recovery, No Fee. Senior Citizen & topsoil. Honest Insurance Claims D iscount Deeper Cleaning yardage. Delivered THE SACRED HE.4RT ST. THERESA, overlooks greenbelt. 8020 Federal Blvd, Suite 11 Faster Drying Price at $61,950. R easonable or you pick up at For .Modern-Day ST. ANTHONY, Mission Hill Plaza Licensed & Insured SAKALA’S 4 ST. GERARD HENRY SAWICKI Free Estimates 5680 Harrison St. Miracle Granted. Call M r. Landow Westminster, CO 80030 427-5242 (Denver) For Prayers Answered H ita H I. 757-4372 429-2906 234-1539 451-5323 (Home) A.M.D 426-5455 2 9 6 - 1 0 4 5

GOVERNMENT DAILY CARING HOME LARGE FAMILY JOBS! CONFESSIONS HEALTH SERVICES HO /4E IN d i A k o in i'a INC. D&D $16,g40-$59,230/yr. A A Credit Union Monday thru In Southmoor Park, 8 Sat. & Sun. 1-4 ALL AT — For All Catholic* bedrms., 4 baths, huge HANKSGIVING Now Hiring YOUR HOME .Saturday Many bervices Offered 4220 Hooker • NURSING family room. Large 7:.10 ,A.M. To Members Including: Great family home, • RESRiRA ’ kitchen. In 2900 sq. ft. TO V TORY CARE PAINTING p>lus finished basement, • Savings -. Checking quiet area, 3-t 1 br,, 2 • IV Ti-itnAPY at the Your inferesf across from park at • Loans . C.D.'s Baths. 2-c garage, • LAD WORK ST. JUDE Call (805)687-6000 IS ihe heart • sumiES BASILICA 3585 So. Oneida Way. • IPA's fireplace, remodeled of our ser\ire kitchen w/skylight. Ext R-2390 “The Senior Class” Hast Colfax al r Prayers Answered. veranda, extras for For Current Call Sol Landow Free program for those over age 50 427-9303 Logan St Remax So. East WATCH US GROW! kias. Agent Federal List. 2930 W. torn A.e. «S 4 9 9 - 0 1 3 3 757-4372 1275 So. Federal Blvd. $23 00 (or Drrectory 831-7011 Call for Information 922-8375 433-7869 Page 28 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 16, 1986 SHRINE OF SAINT A School Grounds 5757 Upham Street VOL.

JULY 25, 26, 27,1986

Friday - 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday — 3 to 11 p.m. Sunday— Noon to 8 p.m.

RAFFLE Drawing JULY 27,1986 Travel Package

1 s t P r iz e One (1) week Caribbean Cruise for two (2) plus spending money.

2 n d P r iz e Three (3) night Las Vegas Package for two (2) at the MGM Grand.

3 rd P r iz e Three (3) night Glenwood Springs Package for two (2) at the Hotel Colorado. Fai FUN FOR ALL AGES G

Garage Sale P Franc Food Games Bingo 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Fri., Sat. & Sun. archbi Li levels This Advertising courtesy of: histori C.S. Goodberry’s American Drug, Liquor A Office Products Comprehensive Business Services Bagel Nook Ty 5790 Yukon Street Arvada/Lakewood Locations 5187 W. 64th Avenue 6480 Wadsworth Blvd. install; Aquarius Travel, Inc. Curl Company Joe Gruber-ReMax West Santeramo’s/Pizza Shuttle July 3 12345 W. 58th Avenue 8410 Wadsworth Blvd. 7878 Wadsworth Blvd. 8410 Wadsworth/6429 Miller Street and th Arvada West Decorating Center Das Meyer Fine Pastry Chalet Sir Speedy Instant Printing PI 9820 W. 44th Avenue Independent Telephone Service 6312 Ward Road 6259 Otis Street 525 E. 70th Avenue #1E Franci David R. Beecher, C.P.A. DJ’s Plumbing Stevinson Nissan, Inc. 8581 Gray Street respon 7131 W. 84th Way #1612 KARS, Inc. 2285 28th Streeet/Boulder Stuart Bennett, D.D.S. Denver Chapter of Catholic Golden Age 5760 Olde Wadsworth Storage Technology Corp.-Denver Sales Four I 475 Logan Street Kunz Construction Company 7913 Allison Way Office Fc 11445 W. 48th Avenue I Barclay Plaza-1675 Larimer Street Tony Capra Plumbing & Heating Co. Generation III Hair Design the ca 2235 Arapahoe Street 8330 W. 80th Avenue OMNI Management Sweets Records and Tape/Video 8295 Ralston Road 7821 Wadsworth Blvd. (new location) Choir Centre of Dance Joseph J. Grieve, Inc. Archdii 6871 Lowell Blvd. 5535 Logan Street Pinecrest Homes West Side Skin Clinic/Dr. P.A. DiLorenzo 12191 Ralston Road 6990 W. 38th Avenue