worshippers pray before the Pilgrim Virgin statue of San Juan de Los Lagos which visited Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, Aug. 17-20. Pilgrim Virgin statue pays visit to Denver Meaningful symbol to Hispanic community Thousands of worshippers from every corner of The Pilgrim Virgin statue is a replica o f the o rigi Colorado flooded into Our Lady of Guadalupe nal one made more than 300 years ago, in 1629, by Church to pay homage to the Pilgrim Virgin of San Franciscan friars who first evangelized the small Juan de Los Lagos whose likeness graced the church Mexican village. It is approximate ly two-feel high, for four days. constructed of reeds held together by a paste devel The famous statue arrived from its permanent oped by Indians, and adorned with a white satin home in Mexico Aug. 17, greeted by ringing church robe studded with colorful stones. The original Vir bells, a mariachi band, and hundreds of people gin is never taken from its sanctuary, 100 miles carrying flowers and singing songs of praise. It was northeast of Guadalajara, Mexico, where thousands given a place of honor in the middle of the church of pilgrims visit daily. sanctuary encased in a s pecially-built niche and The first miracle attributed to the Virgin of San surrounded by colorful bouquets of flowers and Juan occurred in 1632, three years afler it was made. lighted candles. It is said a small girl who fell on a dagger and was A near--steady stream of people came at all hours believed to be d ead , was miraculously saved by of the night and day (the church remaine d ope n 24 prayers be fore the statue: hours a day) to pray for Mary's inte rcession or attend Fathe r Marsh all Gourley, p astor of Our Lady of the special Masses, rosaries, a nd healing services Guadalupe Parish, explained that the Virgin of San that were held. Arc hbishop J . Francis Stafford wel Juan d e los Lagos is "very special" to Hispanic comed the statue with celebration of the Eucharist at people. " In l\lexico, d e votion to her is second only to the church, Aug. 17. A candle light procession through Our Lady of Guadalupe," he said . " We arc p rivileged Linda Slerrott/OCR Photo the Guadalupe neighborhood concluded ''Our La lo have had the Pilgrim Virgin statue visit us in Children, dressed in white,. welcome the Virgin dy's" visit to Denver. It is the fi rsl ti me the statue Denver." statue with smiles and fresh flowers. has been in Colorado. Page 2 - Augu&t 23, 1989 - · Denver Cafh otic Aegtstel' .. 'The Meadows Sing for Joy' Psalm 65 is a very spcrial h ymn of praise. When it appears 1n the• Liturgy of Jlours on the Why do we experie nce wonder b efore creation? morning of the scc'o11d Tu ·sday of the month, my ARCHBISHOP'S It is more than wonde r. There is a sense of unity m ind's eye becomes a live. With ve ry bold imag a nd kins h ip we feel with a ll be ings. St. Francis of ery, the psalmist invites us to addrc-s~ Cod in COLUMN Assisi bes t expressed it in his Can ticle of Brothe r praise · Sun. Joseph Haydn in his uns urpassed Th e Cre "You crown the year with your gooducss. ation (which I heard at the As pen Music Festival Front Range. "The s l.-y had been obscured s ince Abundance nows in your s teps, in the paslurcs of this s u mme r) gave s ubtle musical expression to the wilderness il n ows. The hills are girded with the morning by thin mis ts and vap ors, but now this sense of unity a nd kinship. joy, the meadows covered with n ocks, the valleys vast piles of clouds were gathere d together in the wes t They rose to a great height above the hori It seems that we seek occasion to love God in a rc decked with wheal. They s hout for joy, YC'S, everything. We delight in a ll the works of God's th ey sing." zon. and looking up al them 1 d isting uis hed one mass darker than the rest, and of a peculiar hands and from the vision of joy on earth our The imprint or o ur conical form. I happe ned lo look again. and s till minds instinctively soar aloft to the life-giving ---- mountains and plains and source and cause of a ll. Like F rancis of Assisi, in meadows is neve r stron cou ld sec it as before. At some moments it was d imly visible, al others its outline was s harp and everything beautifu l we s·ee God who is Beauty ger than in the s umme r. IL dis tinct; but while the c louds a round il were itself and we follow our Beloved everywhe re. seems that it has always ,____ ~ ._ bcc-n that way. One of the s hilling, changing, a nd dissolving away, it still It is wo1·th re n ecting further upon our n atural lowered aloll: in the midst of the m , fixed and broad themes in the dia bent to contemplate the Creator in h is creation. immovable. It mus t, J thought, be the summit of a ries of thTrinity the a nimals; the valleys, the moun tains and t he Pass in Wyoming on July 13, 1851, P.V. Crawford symbo lized by t he echo of one rainbow upon woods. Every creature is endowed in its very self wrote: "Herc we lay the ba la nce of the day, another. with the dignity of reflecting God's glory and in conte mplating lhe grandeur." During a few days with our semin a rians at the doing so they praise and worship him. Such is the Crawford uses the word "contemplating." It's a Sl Malo Center, I thought o f the patience of God basis for o ur unity and kins hip with a ll creation. special word meaning a setting a side h oly s p ace who has called forth the s un each d ay to light up And su ch is found ation for the challenge to be for looking with respect a nd awe. Similarly, the surface of Mt. Mee ker over millions of years stewards, to sh ow care for the soil, for animals F ra ncis Parkman first observed Longs Peak in - the time can b e adequately meas ured only in and plants, for the seas and the air. la te August. 1847 with a contemplative dime ns ion. geologic eras. And finally in these last days the Ile musl !r ave hit the Colorado monsoon season community of J esu s' disciples sings " alleluia" in J. Francis Stalford as he moved south slowly on the edge of the the s to ne cha pe l at the mountain's b ase. Archbishop of Denver Pax Christi Award Archbishop's ERIE, Pa. (CNS) - J esuit F ather Daniel Berrigan, p eace activist and author, received the 1989 Pope Activities Paul V1 Teacher of Peace Award from Pax Christi Aug. 13 lo Aug. 19 USA Aug. 13 The award was presente d Aug. 12 at a national 12:30 pm., met with the Singles Group of SL John meeting of Pax Christi USA in Seattle. the Evangelist Parish, Loveland. According to the E rie-based organization, F ather 6:30 p.m., met with the Archdiocesan Commission on Berrigan was honored for his " relentless uncom the Sacred Liturgy, St Malo Center, Allenspark. promising commitment to the gospel of non Aug. 14 violence." A. l\1 ., Archdiocesan Commission on the Sacred Lit urgy, continued. Il praised the priest for his reminder that "th e 4 p.m., visited Our Lady of Tenderness Pouslina, waging of peace is at least as demanding, at least as Estes Park. costly, at least as disruptive as t he waging of war." Aug. 15 He was honored for h is ''compassion and uncondi 9 a.m. . personal appontmenL tional love in caring for the homeless, dying and 4 pm., annual seminarians' retreat. SL Malo Center, victims of AIDS.'' Allenspark Father Berrigan, a peace activist for three decades Aug. 16 and the author of 37 books, has been arrested nu- Semrnarians' retreat, continued. merous times for his anti-war protests. ~" Aug, 17 A.M .. seminarians' retreat, continued. 4 p,m.. meeting with the Board of D ircctor of the Archdiocese of Denver Catholic School Education Mass for new Catholics Foundation, Good Shepherd Parish, Denver. Archbis hop J . Francis Stafford will celebrate -the 7 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist for the opening Eucharist Sept. 10 for those who were baptized of the Days of Prayer to Mary under her title of received into the church, or confirmed at the Easte; Nuestra Senora de San Juan de los Lago-s, Our Lady of Vigil in March 1989. Guadalupe Parish, Denver. The Mass will be held at the Cath edral of t h e Aug. 18 Immaculate Conception at 3 p.m. 9:30 a.m., council of Vicars and Secretaries. 3 p.m., private appointment Aug, 19 Retreat, SL Benedict Monastery, Snowmass. Official ARCH RIS HOP'S OFFIC.'E The Denver Catholic Register 200 Josephine Street (USPS 557-020) Denver, CO 80206 The Moel lle•erend J , Francie 81aflofd, D.D., publisher Faltler c.a. Wood1lch, associate publlther APPOINTMENTS Aooert H. FNney, execullve editor Jamn E. Fiedler, editor Reverend John Dold appointed Dean of the South Patrlcl• HIiiyer, men•glng editor West Denver Deanery, effective immediately for a Controller named Jemea Pl4treon, business manager period of three years. Frenk Vecchleralll, advertising d lreclor Reverend Robert Kinkel appointed Dean of the Stephen D. DeVisser is joining the Archdiocese of Henr 8 iahop, reporter West Denver Deanery, effective immediately for a Denver as controller. Chrl1lln• Cap,■ • Kr■me,, repor1er period for three yen rs. Jamee Baca, slalf photographer Reverend Martrn Lally appointed Dean of the North He replaces J o Ann Murphy, who is now administrator of St. Malo Center, the archdiocesan retreat and meeting PJ•••• <11,..ct a 11 ino u1,1• .s reg1,a1no cn•nge, ot eddt••• aYb1c,1p11on, • tc 10 Denver Deanery, effective immediately for a period of the C1rcut•11on Otllce Tne 0.m,er C• tr,ol1c lleQlller 200 JOHpn,ne Street three years. center near Estes Park. O.nver 80206 Phone 388-44 1 1, EJit. 1011. Edllo
Denver Catholic Re.gfste• •- · Augu• t 23', ,1989 - - Page 3 · Signs of hope and despair Family takes ~support of poor to El Salvador By Christine Capra-Kramer one of the few people who have run Register Staff ning wate r in the house. But, we get along just fine," she said. "ln fact. for For the past year, Patty Lawless and me, it's a real gill.." her two young children have lived on the outskirts of San Salvador, El Sa• Susana will start first grade this lvador in a tiny shack just like the year. but the children only attend displaced farmers who are her nc:igh• school hall~a-day because of the sh ort bors. age of teachers. Patty, who worked in the a rch Cultural experience diocesan Peace and Justice OIJ'ice "The education may not be as good several years ago, decided to take her as it is here, but the cultural experi support for the poor or El Salvador ence for them is great," said Patty. beyond the desk to the country itsel.f. "They will have a different view of the After living and working there 10 world. Having access to compute rs months, she returned to Denver this doesn't make or break a child's educa month for a short visit and was inter tion." viewed by The Register. Even though she lives alone with her "I've always tried to live an alte.rna two children, Patty is seldom lonely, tive lifestyle," said Patty. she said. Because of that it has been easier, " I have a real good support system," she said , for her and her children to said Patty. adapt to living in Central America. An elderly couple nearby help watch She lives in the community know1r1 as her children and there is a Lutheran Colonia 22 de Abril (22nd of April Col couple with children around the same ony) because that is the date in Jl971 ages who Jive close to her. that it was settled, literally overnight, In addition, Patty is constantly busy by refugees fleeing from the dest1ruc with her own work. She is part of a tion ·or that country's civil war. health promotion program designed by Patty Lawless, formerly of the Denver Archdiocesan Justice and Peace office, with Project Salvador. Her job is to teach her two children, Susana age 6 and Tony age 4. The famlly llves and works on the Peace and justice outskirts of San Salvador, El Salvador. Patty Is part of a health promotion program Patty has always been interested in other women basic health care and medical training. In turn the women sponsored by Project Salvador. Below Is a Christmas postcard made by Susan~ peace and justice issues and that in and sent to the Justice and Peace office last year. terest led to her meeting Dominican themselves treat people in the com Father Jim Barnett, who served in munity with minor health problems. Denver for 11 years before his as "It's a real empowering experience signment to the pastoral team at Co for the people to be responsible for Ionia 22 de Abril Parish. Four years their own health care," she said. ago Patty asked the priest how she Patty also works with a local artisan could h elp the people of El Salvado1r. cooperative th at markets their prod After Father Barnett viewed firs ucts to raise money for the community. thand the poverty of the people in his Recently she has also begun pooling parish he shared his experience with her efforts with other North American people like Patty: In turn she and oth missionaries living in El Salvador to ers in Denver established Project Sa publis h a quarterly publication about lvador, in the summer of 1986, to assist their experiences and reflections. the priest and his parishioners. "Our role as North .Americans is to Project Salvador works directly with help people in the United States know U.S. churchworkers living in El Sa what's going on in El Salvador and lvador who try to b ring about positive what is happening with U.S. policies,'' change in the lives of the Salvadoran she said. people. The group also provides eico Basic needs nomic support for projects that work The government in El Salvador con for change in their communities such tinues to ignore the basic needs of the as day care centers and· health care people, she said, and the killing of needs. people in the country continues. Patty went to visit El Salvad or in February 1988 to see if she and her "El Salvador is the tJ:lj.rd most highly children could move there and be a funded government" by the United part of Project Salvador firsthand. 'J['he States," she pointed out. "In the last family liked the idea and moved to the nine years it has g ive n $3 billion to the colony in October. Salvadoran government. They arc throwing money into a bottomless pit," "Just being there and seeing the ex she said. treme poverty that the people live with daily and seeing how they barely s ur "If you live there it's clear that there Materlal Aid vive was a shock," Patty said. ·'Seeing needs to be a re-distribution of the the human faces was a powerful expe wealth. Seven pe rcent live well but the rest live in pits. Most make their rience for me and my kids." Colonla Most importantly though, her chi!• homes in gulleys or sewage trenches:• dren have adapted well , she said. Her Yet, she said, there arc some signs of 22 de Abrll daughter, Susana, is six years old aind hope in Central America in gene ral. her son, Tony, is four. Both speak "People are starting to understand Spanish fluently now, even though that the people of Central America Tony only understood the language but have the right to make their own deci couldn't speak it when they moved to sions. They are small, little, countries El Salvador. but need their basic r ights." PROJECT " Kids are real adaptive," said Pa1tty. Patty plans to go back to El Salvador "They see it all as an adventure. They at the end of the month and remain love to run from shack to shack." through November 1990. SALVADOR "I want to stay while Susana is in Famillar customs first grade, a nd I am real open to stay The Salvadoran culture, food and ing longer. customs were familiar to the Lawless "It's always hard emotionally to family because Patty married a man come back home and reconnect. I al from El Salvador. The two a re sepa ways think, where is justice in this rated, but he is very supportive of her world? I see kids in El Salvador who efforts, she said. die from measles and no one should Yet, even with the advantage of die from measles." she said. knowing the culture and language it Yet. she says it's important that ev has been a difficult adjustment for eryone take part in helping the poor. Patty at times. " I as an individual won't change " It's still a huge change. We don't much in El Salvdor- but we can all have a rerrigerator and only one help to do what we can and be open to burner to cook all of our food. We ::,re change. All of us can do something•· Page 4 - August 23, 1989 - Denver Catholic Regis,ter School of theolo11y to open on Western Slope Catholic parishio ne rs "People he re arc eager to 8:~10 p.m. menl integrates b ib lical, Ch rist. type . of c las~es aren't of the Weste rn Slope will to le arn more about the ir - ''T homas Me rton social a nd psychological S iste r Tob in is the read1!y ava1!able to be ab:e to expand their faith ... thcy're ve ry spiri- Speaks to Us Today - p e r s p ectives a n d is founde r and coordinator Catholics who ltve on the kn~wlcdgc and u pda te tual and they want to Hi s Th oughts a nd roote d in Catholic he ri- of the Thomas Merton W~stern S l ?.pe," h e their theology whe n th e know more about all of Works ," presente d by tage a nd curre nt church Cente r of Cre ative Ex- pomted out, an~ Den :'dult School of T heology the various are as of the- Lore ltto Sister Mary Luke teaching. change in Denve r as well ver,_where _they might be 1s launc h e d at Ho ly ology," he s a id . " We Tobin on two T hursd ays, F a the r Mosh e r is the as a nationally recog- ava1lable, 1s too far for Na me Parish in Ste am- think the school wilt go a Oct. 19, 26, from 7 to 9 pastor of SL Mary's Par- nized expert in the area mos_t people to go. So we boat Spr ings. long way in he lp ing that p.m. ish in Brecke nridge and of peace and justice in decided to start our own T he brainchild of lhe along." All c lasses will be held Our Lady of P eace P a r- the church. Her series school to fill the need." pastor, Fa the r Thomas rncluded in the first a t Holy Name Church, ish in Dillo n. H e is a will include Merton's Two weeks ago, Holy De ntici ,_ the _school will series a re the following 504 Oak St., in Steamboat membe r of t he Arch- thoughts and ide as about Name ~arish sponsored o ffe r its first three c lasses: Springs. d i ocesan Litu r gical reality and praye r in a musical conce rt to courses on various sub- - ''Portrait o f J esus. Siste r Faith's course Commission the Com- one's everyday life. ben e fit the new school of jects beginning in Sc- According to Matlhew," will e mphas ize the four m ission for Music in the The cost for each se- the ology and more than ptcmbe r and Octobe r presented by Cenac le key a1spects of Matthe w's L iturgy, a n d fo r mer r ies is $10, payable at 200 people came. Sponsors o( lhe school Siste r Faith Ha nsen on Gosp,el as well a s "the c hairpe r s on of the registration. Early regis- "That, in itself shows are the Kn1ghlS of Col- live T uesdays, Sept. 12- t hree S 's:" setting, Committee for Art and tration is advised . Call how supportive people umbus Council No. 4462. Oct. 10, 7 to 8:30 p.m. sou rc-e, structure. Sister Architecture. His cou rse 879-0671 for furth e r in- are of the program," Fa- Fathe r Dentic i said - "Christ Living in Us F a ith has a n e xtensive will include se ssions on formation. ther Dentiei n ot e d . there is a hunger fo r - We Living in Him," a backJ~ round in re tre at the theolo gy of the Father De ntici said he "We 're all e xcited about new, up~ated theology liturgy course presented minis.try, spiritual direc- Eucharist, the liturgical is enthusiastic about the il" a ~ong _h~s ~eople . a_nd b Y Fa t h e r Th om a s tion and lay leadersh ip year, symbols in sacra- theology series. ·'Th ese hes a nt1c1pating pos1t1vc Moshe r on fou r Wed- train iing. He r a pp roach mental celebrations and results from the school. nesdays, Oct. 18-Nov. 8. 7 to adult faith d evelop- ·' living" t h e Body ol Archdiocese «lf Denver Mortuary Dedicated To Serving The Catholic C<>mmunity
Christine Capr•Kramer/DCR Photo , Putting out the fire I
Extensive fire damage, estimated at $75,000, resulted from a fire which was accidentally started in the attic of Blessed Sacrament Church in Park Hill by roofers using blowtorches Aug. 14. The church, located at 4900 E. Montview Ave., was empty when the fire broke out and no one was injured. According to Msgr. William Jones, the parish pastor, Masses will be held in the nearby school gymnasium until repairs are made. The blaze broke out about 2 p.m. while workers were repairing the roof.
The Ca tho lic Philo o phy of life ha alway contained a rea listic a ttitude towa rd death. The Catho lic knows tha t o ne o f his most impo rtant tasks in life is to prepa re "'ell fo r death. A who le life time is spent prepa ring fo r that mo ment when we will enter into eternity. In addition to this a bsolutely essential process o f spiritual Distinctive prepa ra ti o n. the re a rc o me impo rtant p ractical d e tail s which must be a rra nged . Memorials Since 1912 MORTUARYr 425-9511 Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary At Mount Olivet Cemetery ~ ~- 12801 West 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 ...... ~ ~ -- - . Norman's Memorials, Inc. A lso availab le at the rchdiocese o f Den ver Mo rtuar) a re p re-need funeral 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. plans. Please call M o rtuary for informatio n. Wheal Ridge, CO 80033 Brighton, CO 80601 Greeley, CO 80631 •ta2-3425 6S~446 35.3.823(
'I I I f I I a .. - Denver Catholic Register - August 23, 1989 Page 5 n't Children and grief: to he he helping them cope m be By Christine Capra-Kramer four tasks for grieving children to un "or Register Staff derstand. ,ve Should children be brnught to fune .vn • Firs t they must understand what . r als? It's an often asked question ac has happened when a love d one dies. >ly cording to Dr. Cha rles Corr,- author This is accomplished by giving the of several books on hospice and chjld ed child information to meet their needs, bereavement - but a question only for Corr explained. They may want to to the 20th century, he said. of know what it's like being buried, or an " It's such a si lly question," he said. how the loved one will feel after death. "It's not a question of 100 years ago ws when children wer e a part of the In addition, Corr said it's imperative 1le mourning, they were there at the grave to put the information in clear lan ·a- site." guage. d. "We tell children when a pct dies ut Corr was a guest s peaker recently at that it's put to sleep - then we tell the the National Hospice Conference Ex child to go and take a nap. That's very ploring Bereavement Care held at the confusing. We talk in code and Radisson Hotel Aug. 17-19. He is the phrases," said Corr. author of a book called , "H elping Children Cope with Death: Guidelines One child asked him, "Why is it, that and R esources.'' when a man dies his wife becomes a window"/" This was the first national confer "Children hear things and don't un ence and symposium exploring b e d erstand their meaning. H elp children reavement care for terminally ill peo understand what's going on," he said . ple and their families bringing to gether leaders in the field, according Second task to its planners. • The second task is to allow the Child in grief child to express strong emotions and to h elp them express those feelings. According to Corr, in his talk about services to children and adolescen ts, Sometimes this is done by the child it's important for people to un derstand a child in grief and wh at they exper i writi ng a letter to a grandfather who ence. has died and placing it in the coffin, he explained. " Don't ever coerce ch ildren into do ing something t hey don't want to do, said Corr. " We all n eed to do these o f' a peer and ''Charlotte's Web," by such as go to a fune ral," he said. " But • The third, is that children need to things and it's hospice workers' task to E.8 . White for middle a nd high school attend to losses just as adults do. This he lp us with those." readers. there's lots of things the hospice is usually done by attending the fune worker can do to prepare a child who Adults devalue children and adoles want's to attend a funeral." ral, writing cards or letters to the de cents, he said. The Nationat Hos pice Conference ceased or memorializing the person by was co-sponsored by the Association Corr explained that as care givers, "True caring is shown in acceptance planting a tree in his or her honor. for for Death Education and Counseling th e hospice worker- can tell the child example. of the children where they a rc at." what to expect once th ey a re actually and the Coforado Hospice Organiza Corr ended the session by listing tion. Addition al support was provided at the funeral a nd they can also sug • Lastly, the child needs to get help several well written books to help gest that the child atte nd the funeral by Moore-Howard Mortuaries and Oli in trying to make sense of the death in children understand death such as nger Mortuaries of Denver. with a relative who is not grieving as whatever way that works for them, "The Dead Bird," by Margaret Wisc much, as say, a parent. Corr said. Brown for very young children; "Why N"ational Hos pice Organization is a Four tasks Did He Die?" by Audrey Harris about non-profit organization which pro Hospice workers grandparents; " I Had a Friend Nnmed motes quality care for tc·rminally Il l He also pointed out that there were "These are really tasks for all of us," Peter." by Janice Cohn about the death pC'ople and thei r families.
)!O Vocation figures show good and bad news • Workload for existing priests is rising each year id of VATICAN CITY {CNS) - The CaU10lic Church is office in late July, is for 1987. 19 entering the 1990s with an ambigu,ous p icture re E. Bottom line In l<.•rms <> f ord111al10ns o f d1uccsan priests, tile garding priestly vocations. increases arc significantly large 111 the trad1llonally 10 On the positive s ide, the huge drop in the number The bottom line provided by these figures is that le Catholic areas or J•:urope :ind South America .ind 111 of priests that characterized the 1960s and early the number of priests has been steadily declining in the budding mission lands of Africa and M.1a. ol 1970s has ended. Also, the number of ordinations a nd the 1980s. European ordinations rost' 3!) pc,rccnt frt>m 1980 to ut the number of major seminarians are on the rise. There were 402,243 priests in 1987. That. is 11,357 less than in 1980, a nd 64.3 less than in 1986. 1987. in 1987 the re were 2.:N5 on.l111ations or Eur On the negative s ide, the annual decline in the opean diocesan pricsL<;, lhc highest 111' any ronlinf' nl. number of p r iests continues, although it is smalle r. The primary result of this decrease 1s that the The reason is that the ordinativns are not keeping ratio of priests to Catholic population, which was one South America registered a 110 percent rise in pace with the number of priests dying or leaving the per 1,895 in 1980, has widened to one per 2,182 in diocesan ordinations for t he s:.une period. from 335 active ministry. 1987. to 704. Added to this is an ever increasing nu mber of T his situation overs hadows what has been a The rise in Asia was 29 1wrce11t, from 562 to 72fi Catholics. This means t he workload for existing healthy a nd steady rise in the number of or In Africa, the increase was 43 percent, from 397 to priests is rising, in the aggregate, each year. idinatio ns. especially of diocesan priests. There were 569. Worldwide church 5,227 d iocesan priests ordained in 1987, compared to Increasing numbers 3,860 in 1980. T he ordination of religious order Vatican officia ls analyzing worldwide ch urch s ta priests has b een rather stable. going from 1.927 in Poland has led the world in diocesan ordinations tistics interpret the fi gures as a positive s ign that t he 1980 to 2,024 in 1987. throughout the 1980s. Its s teadily increas ing numbers vocations crisis is over a nd headed for an u pturn reached 725 in 1987. soon. They emphasize t he rising nu mber of ordina Vocations picture The United States, howc-vl'r, hc1 s buc ke d the trends, tions a nd downp lay the negatives. But the re a lly good news for the long-range voca with diocesan ordinations continuing to decrease. When the negative factors are con s idered, stat is ti ons picture has been a n even s teadier rise in the Ordinations dropped from ~9:3 in 1!}80 to 470 in 1987, tics show that a t best t he church is headed for a number of major seminarians, diocesan a nd Re li a slide of 21 percent. plateau in the 1990s where the number of priests will gious. This figure has leaped 37 pe rce nt. from 66,042 The United Stat(•S also bucks the lrend of filling up level off, but not increases. in 1980 to 90,424. in 1987. major seminaries with more s tudents. The number of But a sign ificant upturn in the number of priests Jn 1980 there were a n average or 8.43 major semi U.S. major seminarians dropped from 7,488 in 1980 could occur as the ch urch enters the 21st century if n ar ians per 100,000 Catholics. In 1987 the ratio was to 6,408 in 1987, a dip of 14 pNcC>nt. the r a pid rise in seminaria ns continues. 10.3 per 100,000 Catholics. Latin America, Europe, Africa and As ia arc, by T he o ffi cial figures on vocations arc provided by If this trend continues, the long-range vocations contrast, cxpcriC>nring a rapid rise o f maj
------~,_ ,,Y\------.••1Ts cOMI G! KIDDIE CORNER WHAT: Saint Thomas Seminary Bazaar WHERE: 1300 South Steele Street, Denver GAMES WHEN: August 26 & 27, 1989 + Saturday, 12:00 noon til 7:00 p .m. PRIZES Sunday, 12:00 noon t il 7:00 p .m. DUNKING TANK. WHY: To bring people together and have fun!
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TRADfflONAL Roast Beef Dinner Sunday only Served from 12:00 noon til 6:00 p.m. Adults - $5.50 Children under 12 - $3.00 ov
• - • - ..... - • .. --~ .. . ., • ,,, • • • • • • •• ♦ • • • • • ,. •••• Page 8 - August 23, 1989 - Denve r Catholic Register In Religious life, bigger INVESTMENT is not always better ADVISOR MILWAUKEE (C 'S) - the Sisters, Servants of people entering religious lions not available be Financial planning - If numbers accounted for the Immaculate Heart of life now because only fore. At the same time s uccess in religius life, ;\1ary, isn't wringi ng her those who really feel the church was gradually the challenge then the 1950s would hands over the situation. called are e ntering,'' she expanding its notion of qualify as a boom and Relig1011s life is in a told the Catholic Herald, ministr y , a process By Joseph Sturnlolo, CFP the 1980s :is a bust Stal<' of CrlSIS only if one newspaper of the Arch spurred on by the Sec Last week we looked at the cost of education. We In the growth e ra from ins ists 011 looking at 1t diocese of Milwaukee. ond Vatican Council. talked about private versus public education. We 1950 until the earl) " in the American way Before the 1950s, "Now you can be a lay talked about cost versus quality. Looking beyond 1960s, commun1t1cs of \\ h1ch says bigger is bet• Catholics who "were missioner, you can be a those issues, let's discuss paying fo r this "invest- women Rel1g1ow, would tc>r," said Sister called to more indepen pastor of a priestless ment.'' have several hu ndred Schneiders, a theologian dent expressions of parish, you can be an~ Whether you decide to members taking vows. on the- facu lly of the themselves as women·· thing and do that reli send your child to a school Now most of them arc Jesuit ~chool of Theology oflen chose religious life, giously as a minsitry with religious education or happy with one or two and the Graduate Theo Sister Schneiders said. without becoming a sis you simply want some control annually. logical Union in Be In the 1960s the femi ter," Sister Schneiders over what is being taught, the But Sister Sandra rkeley, Calif. nist movement opened said. The same is true decision can rest firmly on Schne iders, a member of "Th e r e arc fewer career and lifestyle op- for men, who 110 longer affordability. Sending your have to be ordained as child to a private grade priests to function in school will normally cost $400 specialized ministries. per month minimum. If you The essence of reli pay $400 a month for grade Will you have gious life hasn't changed, school and don't save for col but "the context in which lege at the same time, you enough money when religious life is lived has may be taking a risk that the changed imme nsely, and 1..-_.-._----l:c...._ ___...,. right co liege for your child that makes it look dif educationally will not be the right college for you your child is ready ferent," she said. financially. Throughout the history I strongly urge you to take a "top down" approach of the church the num to planning. By that I mean plan the last educational for college? ber of people genuinely cost firsl If that be med school, then plan that firsl called to "consecrated If it be undergraduate, then plan that firsl Estimate Pal~bber offers celibacy" has been few, the future value cost and then determine how you Sister Schneiders said. will get there. a free tuition cost analysis The far more common, If we were going to put a price tag on a state and investment strategies but equally valid, life university, it would be close to $5,000 a year today, or style is that of marriage. a total four year cost of $20,000. If your child is ten for college funding. After all, she said, "we years old today, that cost with 5 percent inflation are men and wome n and (they are actually increasing at twice that level) On average, parents will have saved only about 4% of the attraction between would be $29,549 at college age. If your child is one their first child's total four year college expenses. With spi the sexes is the re for a year old, the cost would be $45,840. With room and raling education costs, and the changes in the tax laws, purpose." board you can double that number and with private But "one thing that Ivy League schools, double that number. Who was it many parents and grandparents are finding college fund celibacy says is that God ing an increasingly complex issue. that outlawed child labor? is really sufficient for The cost of the 10 year old who has eight years to the human heart," Sister plan is $29,549 for the tuition and $29,549 for board PaineWe bber offers you a free education. Schneiders said. ing. If we would save $200 pe r month for e ight years While that truth ap in a growth mutual fund with a 12 percent average We're offering one of our most important services abso plies to everyone, she return, we would raise $31,985. If junior worked four lutely free. PaineWe bber has a rra nged with Hay Financial added, it is lived out summers at $4 an hour and saved every penny (good Group~ one of the mos t respected financial planning orga most clearly by celibates. luck!) then he would raise $7,680. Our young genius nizations in the country, to provide you with a tuition cost "Their lives bear witness could easily afTord the state university and live at analysis and investment requirements based on your to the integrity and full home. He would still be able to pay any other ex individual needs. ness of the human per penses such as car, etc. If he or she lived on campus son," she said. then Mom and Dad would need to spend an addi What you learn today could determine But religious life is not tional $404 per month during college years to cover holier than or superior room and board for the state school. what your children learn tomorrow. to other vocations. or ca The cost of the one year old would be $45,840 for Ask for your free copy of PaineWebber's·brochure, ree rs. A married couple tuition and $45,840 for room and board. If we saved makes a much better Grown-Up's Guide Educational Funding." In it you'll $100 per month for 17 years at 12 percent then we "A to image of the "mutuality would accumulate $66,130. With our college bound find a s hort questionnaire about your education funding and interdependence" to student earning $7,680 we would have $73,810. You goals. Once you comp lete it, Hay Financial Group can pro which the whole Chris would still need an additional $372 per month during ject t he amount of money you will need-and alternative tian community is called, college years to cover room and board while in savings plans. Sister Schneide rs said. school. Each lifestyle reflects Now if you saved $200 per month for 17 years for a particular Gospel call your one year old, you would raise $132,261. That which together o fTe r a would easily cover tuition and room and board at a compl ete p ictur e of state school but would be $51,099 short for a good Ivy God's plan for his peo League school. Add to this, the difficulty in obtaining ple. a scholarship and you can see the desperate need to save. Everyone's situation is different but the need to plan is the same. Grandparents take heed that your help, if you can afTord it yourself, is desperately R.C.I.A. needed in most situations. Don't wait for them to ask. .Remember the future of this nation rests on these meeting kids. The Rite of Christian If you don't have kids, please support the schools. Initiatio n of Adult s Ou r nation tends to be short-sighted about problems. (R C.I.A) directors in the In the '70s when our corporations continued to drop archdiocese will meet in productivit.y, we waited until the '80s to solve the with parish pastors at problem - a loss in market share around the world. Spirit of Christ Parish in In the '70s our savings and Joans were making loans Arvada, Aug. 26, from 9 to the same countries that defaulted in the '20s - to 11:30 a.m. today a $300 billion bailoul..HUD problems, broker The group will discuss age scandals, insurance shakeouts. Our educational the R C.I.A process and syste m is indeed suffe ring. Due to Jack of money, ways it can be best Im poor legislation and lack of interest, corporations are plemented into parishes. now looking East for talent We all should be in For further informa volved. We all have something to lose. tion, call Dick Bowles al Address your comments or questions to The In the Liturgy Office. 388- vestment Advisor, Joseph Sturniolo, c/o The Denver 4411. Ext 228. Catholic Register, 200 Josephine, De nve r, Colorado .. ···s0200: , • t .. •/.'~'-'.':, '·'·'·'·····•·•.,_•.•.• .•.,' • • ..
Denver Catholic Register - August 23, 1989 -- Page 9 Funds needed for AIDS NOTRE DAME, Ind. (CNS) - U.S. Catholic AIDS and enOesh the growing commitment of the people of ministers meeting at the University of Notre Dame God to AIDS ministry." called July 28 for a national campaign by the The group quoted from the 1987 statement on AIDS Catholic Church , comparable to the U.S. bisho ps' by the 50-bishop Administrative Board of the U.S. Campaign for Human Development, to raise "bad ly Catholic Conference, which said the church's needed monies" for ministry to those suffer ing from response to those with AIDS "will be judged to be AIDS. truly effective both when we discover God in them "We need your help," more than 200 diocesan and and when they, through their encounter with us, are volunteer workers in AIDS ministry said in a able to say, 'In my pain, fear and alienation, I have statement at the end of the July 23-28 conference. felt in your presence a God of strength, hope and "The 1980s wounded the body of Christ with AIDS; solidarity.'" the 1990s must heal it," they said. Franciscan Father Jay Pinkerton, co-director of They described themselves as "Catholic men and Lazzaro Center in New York and a coordinator of the women on the front lines of this ever-intensifying AIDS ministry conference, said representatives of battle" to fight acqui red immune deficiency religious orders, diocesan AIDS minsitries and syndrome and help its victims. community workers from at least 35 states were at In the face of "critical needs" of ministry, the six-day confe rence. assistance, education and advocacy for those with He said that in addition to talks and workshops on AIDS, they said, the church's "present efforts to the many aspects of AIDS ministry, one of the main respond to this dreadful epidemic are not enough." purposes of the conference was to "supply care for "We urge the establishment of a national collection the care-giver" by giving participants an opportunity and fund similar to the Campaign for Human for mutual support and enrichmenL Development," the group said. "Such an annual "There's a high rate of burnout in this ministry," drive would raise badly needed monies for new he said. initiatives, educate and sensitize,-----;__------~ the body of Christ Refugee confeJence All re fugees are in Si~ter Thea to give vited to participate in a confe1'ence designed to foster greater under mission in Aurora standing of the legal sys l Sister Thea Bowman, a nationally recognized tem in the United States. RETIREMENT HOME speaker on evangelization, will give a mission of The conference, which is e renewa l at Queen of Peace Parish, 13120 E. Kentucky entitled " Refugees in r Ave., Aurora, Aug. 24-26. The sessions will begin at America: Understanding rl • Assisted Living • Easy Access To Transportation/ 7:30 p.m. each evening and will focus on the theme the Legal System, Your • 55 Private Rooms - Each With Shopping rl "Sharing the Good News." R ights and Benefits," Own Lavatory • 1 Blk. To Park, Publlc Library, I) Sister Thea, a Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Ado will be held Aug. 25, 26 • Reasonably Priced, $575-$705 Churches e ration, is a consultant for the Diocese of Jackson at Cal vary Baptist · 3 Meals Dally/ Special Diets • Elevator d Miss. and lecturer for the Black Catholic Studies Church, 6500 E. Girard • Security • 24-Hour Management e Institute at Xavier University in New Orleans. Ave., Denve r. • Activities and Mobile Van for Fun • Across Street from St. Elizabeth it Although she has been fighting cancer since 1984, • Supervised Medication/ Assisted Center The conference will be Living • Yesterday's Mellow Covered Sister Thea travels almost constantly throughout the • Owners Live on Premises F'o•ch & Veranda 0 attended by officials nation "sharing the good news," as she says, at sem • Non Smokers Welcome 1- inars, workshops, a nd missions. from the U.S. Depart ·s ment of Justice Commu 2875 WEST 33RD AVE. The nun's extraordinary life experiences will soon Call for FREE Brochure e be made into a movie and biographical novel. nity Relations Service, 1477-8426 I DENVER 1r the Denver Metro Police For further information concerning the mission, Come pay a visit or join us for lunch anytime! d contact Deacon Bill Sorber, Queen of Peace Parish, Departme nt, Office of LS 364-1056. Refugee Resettlement, lt and representatives from c agaencies that work with lS re fugees. Through the i- KNIGHTS OF use of interpreters, par COLUMBUS ticipants will be en couraged to ask ques A >r tions,u express concerns :d Arvada Council 5064 and learn about the op n:putatit) n re The council will hold a rummage sale at 5701 eration of the legal sys ,ve'\c earned 1d Independence, Arvada, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 25, tem in this country. IU 26 and 27. To have donations picked up or for more 1g information, call Price, 467-0583; John 431-7553; Bill For more information, in 469-0465, or Steve, 420-0700. call 866-6876.
>r Fecituring at a ""6tf-· ~ 1g to to 11r :ly :k. SAVE se My kids clothes Saturday, ls. IS. August 26, 1989 [>p lle Our 3rd Annual Jacket & Snowsuit SAL Id. ns R t•pulat1on!I in long•term care don' t Just happen - they must be ea med 0 Villa Manor Care Center has built Its repuLatIon ror quality patient care ~r management lhrough careful attention to del.111 We go beyond what Is Off required We expect much from our stafrs and we believe they take great ial pride in living up to our high standards We gI11e 110"7, !Y, ,re o the regular price ln- VLLAMANOR MoJcratc ly priced new clothes for boys and girls up U> size 14. [n- 7950 w.. , MluiM lpp4 Ave. 1er Southwest corner Hampden & Chambers, Aurora 693-8000 Lakewood, Colorado I022t do Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:00, Thlla. tin e, Sal. 9:30-5:00, Sun. 12•5 Page 1 O - August 23, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register ------VIEWPOINTS------'Hello, I'm John' Traveling Good news from the drug front. For the very first lime the nation h as EDITORIAL and teaching admitted publicly and collecti vely lh al it is By Dolores Curran an addicl; that drugs, from a moral and It was mid-April last and I was packing for a economic s ta ndpoint, a re the s ingle most three-day stint teaching young soldier's wives at social issue like the drug crisis to appear at Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, a 90-minute harmful influe nce in society. drive on Interstate 25. Recognizing the whims of It's akin lo an alcoholic joining AA and the top of the list. April weather here in Colorado, I carefully chose s tanding up at that firs t m eeting a nd saying: " Fear of War," the category listed the a wool suit, a between-seasons suit, and a light "Hello, I'm John a nd I'm an a lcoholic." As most worrisome by 27 percent of adults in weight dress. everybody familiar with AA knows, the first 1985 and 23 percent in· 1987, was listed first s tep toward recovery is admitting that one is by only 4 percent in the latest survey. powe rless and life is unmanageable. Twenty-seven percent of the adults ques TALKS WITH Now that the nation has come through the tioned said drugs and drug abuse are the PARENTS denial stage, there is hope tbat it can take most important problems facing the nation. that first s tep down the thorny path of re Drug abuse was listed by 32 percent of teen It's not rare in Rocky Mountain springtime to covery. agers as most important. enjoy 70 degree weather one day and face a The public admission of addiction was Way down the line were the perennial blizzard the next, so I added a winter coat, rain reported in a national p oll conducted by the concerns of poverty, homelessness and hun coat and spring jacket I was covered. Since I was Gallup Organization and released Aug. 14 by ger , the economy, the federal budget deficit, driving, luggage and hanging clothes were no the environment, pollution, political issues, problem. the White House. I also stuffed a box of books, briefcase, and flip "A record number of Americans cite the AIDS, crime and alcohol abuse. The poll results indicate that the nation as chart into my car. The day wa·s getting on and the drug crisis as the nation's lop problem, re weather looking more and more ominous so about placing the 'guns and butter' issues of in a whole for the first time is coming to grips 4 p.m. I decided to leave. ternational tensions and economic worries," with the reality that drugs are insidiously Just as I picked up my keys and purse, the Gallup said at the news conference also at reducing this country to a moral and physi phone rang, of course. It was a complicated pro tende d by William Bennett, the national cal cripple incapable of functioning as a fessional long distance call but 20 minutes later, I drug control director. viable social structure. That if this nation is once again grabbed my keys and departed. Gallup said his poll revealed the American going to endure, it's going to have to clean The wind on 1-25 was fierce and it bounced my people a re in a "wartime mode" wh e n it up its act. light car around. I dreaded Monument Hill, a comes lo drugs and favor tougher laws and Gallup's poll indicating a s hift in the na notorious stretch of highway which rises to the altitude of over 7,000 feet and has been known to periodic drug tes ting for people from all tion's attitude toward drugs was followed two days later by President George Bush's challenge motorists with sudden snow in May. walks of life. Monument Hill around here is regarded as the People are so disturbed, he said, that endorsement of the outline of a n~w na ·adolescence of parenting. One dreads it, endures three-fourths of a ll teen-agers and n early tional strategy to attack the drug scourge. the buffeting, and breathes a sigh of relief when half of adults are ready to volunteer to help Bush said the plan formulated by Bennett it's over. It is closed regularly during the winter, in drug prevention programs, education and is "balanced, decisive, effective and achiev stranding travelers in church basements of off- tre atment. able, and it will target all aspects of the ramp hamlets for the night . Gallup a lso indicated that he was startled p roblem." Sure enough, snow started to fall as I ap by the fact that for the firs t time in the 50 Maybe Bennett's new plan combined with proached the Hill. It wasn't good but I've driven years the U.S. public has bee n as ked to the nation's new attitude can bring about a in worse and I got through it with the aid of only name the mos t important problem facing the dramatic turnaround. a few decades of the rosary. Upon reaching Colorado Springs at 6 p.m., I nation, it is virtually unprecedented for any Let's pray so. discovered to my dismay that I bad left all my hanging clothes at home. Dressed in slacks and sweatshirt - not likely to be perceived as ap propriately professional for teaching adults - I considered my options. When no priest is available .... Should I drive 90 minutes back for my clothes and negotiate Monument Hill two more times, call my husband and ask him to bring my clothes Q . My question concerns celebrating a Sunday liturgy (a definite last choice), or stop and buy something without a priest. A friend of mine in Maine says it t ,f=STION to wear? happens In their area, but I am confused. C()R~•:R I opted to buy. Shopping isn't my favorite sport to begin with but being forced to buy a dress - How are such services performed without a priest? any dress - when tired and pressed for time is a Is a lay person allowed to read the Gospel, give a that Vatican Directory. real downer. homily and follow the exact format as an ordained I chose a suit that matched the shoes I had but priest, excluding only the consecration? I am con• Generally these rituals call for a Liturgy of the it was very wrinkled so I asked that it be pressed. fused. (British Columbia). Word similar to the one at Sunday Mass, with This entailed more time but I finally arrived at some form of thanksgiving prayer (which, as you the retreat center where I was staying and col A. Sunday liturgies without a priest arc occur indicate, is not to be in the form of the eucharis lapsed into the evening, cussing myself for for ing in Increasing numbers in many countries. tic prayers of our present missal), a communion getting my clothes. This must baffie Catholics who quite rightly al rite and concluding prayers. I thought I was all set, even though I knew I ways have considered the celebration of the would be wearing my new suit for the next three E ucharist an integral part of Sunday worship. According to a survey sponsored by our bishops days. But as I was ready to leave for Fort Carson last year, 70 dioceses in the United States have the next morning, I donned the suit jacket as the As you know, the cucharistic liturgy has been parishes or missions under the administration of last phase of my preparations. essential for Christians from the beginning. We a deacon, lay person or a religious sister or To my horror, hanging from it was the hefty cannot even imagine the development of a cus brother. electronic device used to prevent shoplifting. tom which would contradict that tradition. How they managed to press the suit without re Thirty-one of these dioceses had Sunday wor moving it told me how well it was pressed. The Apparently, until the church discovers some ship without a priest during 1987. Leaders of device weighed about a pound and had to be way of dealing with lhe diminis hing number of Sunday prayer in almost all of these dioceses removed by the store which didn't open until an clergy ordained to preside at the Eucharist, the have been authorized to preach as well as read hour after l began teaching. phenomenon you ask about will continue to grow. the Gospel and other Scriptures. So what could I do but wear it and tell my story? The young wives loved it Instead of re The bishops of your country (Canada) estab Stotistics are yet higher in a number of other garding me with skepticism and reserve as they lished a ceremony and policy for Sunday liturgies countries in Europe and Africa. More detailed often do with civilian teachers, they saw me as a conducted by lay people or others who are not information for Canada, including instructions fall.ible and funny human with that six-inch white priests as long ago as 1981. and complete rituals, is available from the Can plastic lock dangling from my jacket The Vatican Congregation for Divine Wors hip adian Catholic Conference (90 Parent Avenue, It was the best ice breaker I've ever bad and I Issued a " Directory for Sunday Celebrations in Ottawa, Ontario KIN7Bl). was tempted to leave it on. But I didn't. I set off the Absence of a Priest" in June 1988. The U.S. the alarms when I went back to the store to have bishops' Committee on the Liturgy now is pre As I indicated, similar documents for the lt removed, but I didn't mind. Forgetfulness had paring such a ritual for our country, based on United States are not yet available. it rewards. I Denver Ca tholic Register - Aug u s t 23, 1989 -- Page 11 I I ------VIEWPOINTS------The courage to hope and give it freely away By Father Leonard Urban Didn't Jesus mean to make life easier for us? first place, contrived or not. If this were the only Then why do we keep wanting to make it more instance of such rash unreason, one might dis :I. complicated, adding something to our lives which ONE MAN'S miss it as childish and passing. But it is only a t contributes to the problem rather than solving it? \ 'IE\\'S part of other complex reactions which have taken There is so m uch consolation in what J esus place in the young boy's life. He was lost once for says, so many times in which he assures and over live hours, on his way to another city to !ind his grandpa. When questioned about it, he de comforts us. Didn't he really mean it whe n he its contention that only a few people will be said that we are the light of the world, like salt clared simply that he knew that God would guide saved , and those only contingent on their fullest him. which gives flavor? Didn't he assure us that he belief that God only accepts members of that sect. I came to give peace, not to b e afraid, not to let our I hearts be troubled? Such religious fervor often sees sin a round every l s this religion? How much of this sort of thing corner and salvation as accessible to only a cho is going on and what are we saying by such Do we really believe that? Then why are we sen number. strange expressions of who God is and what God always about the business of making life so harsh is asking? It a ll seems so far a fi eld from what I for one another, d e manding more than is rea His grandchild is only about seven a nd com ) pletely vulnerable to what his parents are teach Jesus came to say, o ffe r the welcome hand of sonable, defini ng religion jn terms of what we ing h im, which is mostly about having utterly assistance and speak of life in abundance. One 3 aren't doing? I'd much rather hear one sermon 1 unquestioning belief in God. Once such belief is wonders, at least I do, about what we are trying on the good in us tha n a dozen on how bad we attained one could do anything and be assured o f to accomplish. s a re. Wouldn't everyone? It seems logical that one ) God's p rotective concern. Nothing bad could It is a good world which God has made, filled of the reasons for ou r inability to be good is our happen. failure to believe in ourselves. with abundance and generous gifl.s. It is such a One d ay last week, the boy's parents found him pity that we can't get the message straight, want Isn't that where religion is supposed to do its poised a nd ready to j u mp fr om the second story to re-define who God is, according to our needs. best work, gathe ring in the people a nd assisting of his home, faith-fille d that God would take The tragedy is that religion in general has done them to believe in themselves? Once religion as charge. Fortunate ly they were able to stop him, so much harm to pe ople , resorted to such small sumes that it is necessary to dwell on the sins averting a foolish tragedy. ideas and doctrines to maintain powe r and con and faults of people rather than celebrating what One m ight conjecture that the boy would neve r trol. :I is good , we are obviously missing the point have jumped , and only wanted to frighte n his What would Jesus say? I have no id ea But I I was talking recently with someone who was pare n ts, trick them in some way. Possibly true. suspect he might encourage us to lighten up and y te lling me about his grandson. His parents are But the more cogent question might be how the do a little more justice to the message of en a members of a religious sect which is extreme in boy ever got to that sort of hazy thinking in the couragement and hope that he came to offer. e :> e s The Holocaust, Catholics and anti-Semitism n Editor: there are three Sanctuaries: a this a lose-lose situation, why The editorial in the August 9 edi J ewish one, a Protestant one and a couldn't a win-win pattern be estab tion of The Denver Catholic Regis RE ..\llER"S Catholic o ne. No one seems to have lished ... at the very site of the larg ter ("Catholics and anti-Semitism") objected to this. Futhcrmore, even est and most dreadful e pisod e of the 1- F()RlJl\1 0 is a n extraordinary statement of though many more Jews have per Holocaust (through) a cente r of ec y sensitivity and compassion. It is ished at Auschwitz than any other umenical prayer and study, where both a re fl ection of the strength of groups, there were a good number of Jews, Catholics and others could I the relationship be tween the Catho pe rsecutors from 1941 to 1945 (our non.Jewish victims there a lso, as meet in an atmosphere of peace and y lic and J e wish communities in name is on a plaque at the Yad acknowledged by Rabbi Goldberge r. mutual support a nd understand- j Colorado and a call for the en Vachem in J e rusalem), I know only I am not sure why the presence of a ing.. . Such a center could become a ... hancement of that re lationship. too well the nightmare through convent of contemplative nuns, ded permanent source of inspiration and which so many J ews went in those I As a participant in Denve r's icating their lives to prayer and enlightenment for all those involved unique Roman Catholic.Jewish ho rr ifying years. Those who died meditation - I have no doubt that who, in turn, could propagate these are no longer with us to convey to us s Leadership Dialogue, I have been in that e nvironment, they cannot sentime nts to other members of priviledged to witness a closing of their shattering expe riences, their help but pray for the souls of the their respective faiths, thus extend s the gap of misunderstanding and nearly incomprehensible (for us!) victims of Hitler's criminal insanity ing this movement of peace and g distrust between out two communi terror and anxiety, sometimes their - should be perceived as an insult brotherly love.. . ties. The Denver Catholic Register anger and frustration, and always or even simply improper by today's Michel A. Reynders, M.D. their deep desperation. The few Jewish leade rs ... Denver 1: a nd the lead ership of Denver's archdiocese deserve special ac who were caught by the Nazis but On the contrary, instead of making knowledgement for the sensitivity survived are the only source of in a shown in addressing the issue of the formation we have today, and many Holocaust in the conte mporary refuse to discuss the past for fear of ,t reviving the nightmare. I do not I. Jewish world. While much re mains - vitello's View------,t to be done and other issues a rc yet know their feelings about the recent to be resolved, this editorial state event at Oswiecim and I would be I- ment is a significant step along that very eager to hear these feelings if ·- path of increased understanding. the occasion presented itself. Ll> I can only agree wholeheartedly I Members of the Jewis h community e~Wmt> look forward with ethusiasm to tho with your stand on anti-Semitism: AlD ill e continuation of dialogue with the unfortunately, this was a nd remains n a long-standing, well-ingrained atti e Catholic Church on both a local and a national level. Such dialogue is tude, prevalent in many European ~\ the path to greater unde rstanding countries, but particularly in Poland and resolution of the remaining is and Germany. Let us not "kid" our e<-:\' sues which sometimes divide our selves: a nti-Semitism also existed - and still docs - in America, and e thinking. Saul F. Rosenthal fairly rife at that! Anti-Semitism \~'v-t e must be deplored and fought n regional director, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai against, at every opportunity, but B'rith above all when it is displayed by y persons who claim to be Catholics - Horrifying years or at least Christians! y On the other hand , I am not sure I a Editor: Your editoria l In the Register understand the indignation of some e (Aug. 9, 1989) and the accompanying Jewish leaders (some of whom have never been close to the Holocaust I drawing have caught my attention. The drawing, by the way, Is very and have lived comfortably In this fT moving. country, or were not born al the e time) about the presence of a Car d As one whose family has been deeply involved in saving over 350 me llte monastery in o r near the Au Jews from the clutches of the Nazi schwitz death camp. At Dachau, Page 12 - August 23, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register
PARK How To Retire In Luxury AVEN UE For Less Than $14.50/Day* TOWER All Inclusive. Park Avenue Tower offers a variety of floor plans, from ~ studios* to luxury One and Two Bedroom Suites. Guaranteed To Be The Best Rates In Denver Services Include: ■ State-of-the-art Security and Emergency System: Extremely spacious apart m ents. Rid yourself of all maintenance head aches. ■ Award Winning Cuisine: Nutritionally balanced breakfast, lunch and dinner. ■ HousekeeI?ing: Complete weekly maTcl service, laundry service for flat linen provided. : -= ■ Transportation: Park ~------' ' A venue will provide --- scheduled transportation. .•- --.: Keep your own car in a secure ~--- underground parking garage. r-l f"!· - ----~ ■ Activities Exercise daily with t ~ ·• .. our resi ents in our heated indoor swimming pool, whirlpool and saunas. Park Avenue Tower, Denver's lead Assisted Living: Now ing new retirement community, is available, 24-hour filling up with "new retirees." A supervision and professional quiet, secure oasis close to down staff at the best rates in Denver. town Denver, Park Avenue Tower is attracting the senior who considers Bring in this COUPON I r------.1 retirement a new beginning and for FREE move-in allowance 1 opportunity to make new friends. : Offer expires September 30, 1989 I Offering grand Hotel-style retire I _ ~ I m ent living, Park Avenue Tower al I PARK I ready has 125 residents. Come and I AV I: N U E I join our growing community of ac I I <) W l· K I tive seniors. I W" I I I Call 298-8800 Today for a I l 00 23rd Str e t I I D nv r, Colorado 80205 I FREE Luncheon Appointment. I Next to AMI St. Luke's Hospital I I I 100 23rd Street Denver, Colorado 80205 ..I ______298-8800 ..I Next to AMI St. Luke's Hospital 298-8800 I Denver Catholic Register - August 23, 1989 -- Page 13 Benefit fashion show set T he A rchdiocesan Council of Catholic Women are issuing an invitation to "step back inlo time" Scpl 10, by attend ing the ACCW benefit fash ion show at SL B ernadette's Parish Hall, 7240 W. 12th Ave., Lakewood, at 3 p.m .
The afTair, l abeled " Fashions in Time," will fea t ure a p resentation by th e Wesler naires of glamorous ball gowns, elegant afternoon w ear , nightwear and children's clothing of eras of the past. The Western aires' collection of clothing from bygone d ays is known as one of the largest and most authentic in the Rocky Mountain West.
In the picture at right, Rusty H ess m odels an authentic garment fashioned a Iler the Zouave I nfan try R egiments of the Civil War Period. This dress is replete with hoop skirt, sh aped with bailing wire and pantaloons, and the outer garments are hand em broidered.
Tickets for the show arc $5. Refreshments will be served. Call Mary D owling at 420-6435 or Mary Schaefer at 424-1153 for reservations or you may obtain them t hrough affiliate presidents. Ticket deadl in e is Sept. 10. No tickets will be sold at the d oor. Seminarian summer gathering From left, Father Robert Fisher, co-director of vocations for the archdiocese talks with seminarians Mike Glenn and Jim Sinko at a summer retreat held for the seminarians of the archdloces at St. Malo retreat and meeting center near Estes Park. Sinko, who wlll attend St. Thomas Seminary this year told the two about his two month trip to Kenya, Africa as part of his Intern work with Spirit of Christ Church In Por mas de cinco gencracione:-- ... 0 1'pu1-. plus dl' <' lllq g~n(•rnllom, ... Arvada. Glenn wlll be stu~ng In Rome this year, but also spent last summer as an nuestra familia dispuc:--la a servii nc>Lre famillc prcnd soin Intern at Spirit of Chrlll. The annual retreat was held from Aug. 15-17 and 37 a su familia d e votre familll' seminarians attended as well as Arc hbishop J. Francis Stafford. There are 40 seminarians currently In the archdiocese. Father Dorlno Delazzer, pastor of St. Mary's Chruch In Greely gave the conference which emphasized the spirituality of Seit fi.inf Generationcn ... Przez wii:cej niz pif;'Ciu priesthood. The men were also given free-time to get to know one another and meet pokolen nasza rodzina the archbishop. All of the seminarians wlll be back at their respective seminaries or stehen wir im Deinstc Internship positions this week. The photo was taken by Father Thomas Fryar, co d er Familie troszczy Sil;' o pansk~ rodzin~ director for vocations/formation. Da oltra sinque generazioni ... H6n Nam Thi-'-1l e Qua ... ------~ la nostra famiglia si prl•ndc curn Cia-Dlnh Cht'.111~ T 6i Quan-T,im Dc'n DON'T MISS RETREAT della vostra famiglia Gia-Dinh Qu.v V, "Our Family Caring For )bur fa mily . .. " A universal theme lhal says the I loran & M c 'onal_v family a nd staff are there to make the important difference al your time of need.
SQ( Ud H ~Q,, JESUIT RETREAT H OUSE Sacred Heart Jesuit Retreat House offers a variety of retreat In the Denver area, "chain" mortua r ies owned by out-of-state experiences for men and women who wish to come for one or more interests account for more than halfoflhc local funeral horn!':.. days of pr ivate prayer and reflection or for a directed retreat under We are proud to say that we rem ain independent- family owned the guidance of a director. and operated. We offe,· excellent, caring serv ice w ith the metro We also offer Weekend P reached Retreats for men, women, and area's widest variety of options at reasonable costs. couples according to the following schedule: SepL 8-10 "R eligion As a Way of Seeing" Fr. Vince Hovlcy, S.J . Men J oin us for Champ agn e Sept. 15-17 "New Life in Christ" HoRAi@' Fr Robert Houlihan. S.J . T Y M usic with Lawrence W elk, Sr. Eleanor Sheena. C.S.J. Men 8!,Mcco Saturdays, 7:00 p:m. on Six. Sept. 22-24 ''Creation Centered Living" FAMILY Fr. Josef Venker, S.J. Women Bouleuat"d IDorluaries Sept. 29-0ct. 1 "God's Love and Our Practical Response" Fr Thomas Prag, SJ. Men 3020 Feden1l B lvd. 1091 South Colorado Blvd. Oct. 13-15 "Just Soy Yes" 477-1625 757-1238 Fr. Robert l-loullhan, S.J. Men I nquiries Welcome Oct. 20-22 "The Trlnily: Three Guides for Me n's Lives" M~mber 8t•ll1•r Bu~,rn:.._, Hur.•uu • Alway• Huy Colonldo C11mpa11!n • N,,tKHlll l S..•lc<'kd Morlo:1nna Fr Josef Vcnkcr, SJ Men • lnt.-rnlllN,nal Order oflht• ( ,old,_ n Rult• Oct. 27-29 " Reli1:1on As a Woy of Seeing" Fr Vince llovlcy, SJ Men D Please send me your f'llEE 16-paHC f amily l'ortfolio Nov. 3-5 " God's Love and Our Response Togethe r" Rerord File. Cl understand I am under no obliHot1on . l Fr Thomas Prac, S J . Couples D Send information on your Senior llenefil Progmm . ov. 10-12 " Woman's Way" Sr Elanor Sheehan, C.S J Women D urrent information on your l't,teromc Program. Dec. 1-3 "Creation Cente red Living" Fr J osef Venkcr, SJ Women Name Dec. 8-10 " New Life in Christ" Address Fr Robert lloullhan, S.J. Sr. F:lcanor Sheehan, C.S J City Zip Phmw SACRED IIEART RETREAT ll()llSE Moil coupon ln :1020 F(•d •ral Blvd . Denver. ('O 80211 P .O. BOX 185 Sf'dalia. ( 'olorado 80135 Phont• 6HH-4l98 Page 14 - August 23, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register Paroke's school benefit The annual dance s ponsored by the Denver a rchdiocese's Parokes Alumni Association to bene fit Catholic education will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Se pt. 9 al Ho ly Family High School, 4343 Utica St. Live music will be provided by the big band sound of the Brass Be at. While tickets will be available al the door at $7.50 per pe rson. it is advisable to get advance ticke ts by calling Jack McNellis at 934-9371. Parokes activities bene fit Catholic education through tuitio n assista nce grants and other ed ucationa l needs of parochia l school stude nts. For more information, call Sister Lavonne Guidoni al 388-4411 ext. 135.
.. SLATTERY Photo contest & " Through a Child's COMPANY E ye s," a photography contest for children is being sponsored by Rose Medical Center's Chil dren's Center and Gart. PLUMBING Brothers/Dave Cook Spo rting Goods stores HEATING through Aug. 31. Childre n ages 12 and AIRCONDITIONING under are eligible to en te r the contest. Drain and Sewer Entries arc limited to Cleaning three per child. They are to consist of 3X5 inch 24-HOUR prints, accompanied by Robert F. Connor. Sr. the 110 or 35mm nega Pr••id•nr tives and a contest entry form, available at the in Robert F. Connor, Jr. formation desk at Rose Vic• PrHiH nt Med ical Center , t h e 744-6311 photogra py departments of Ga rt/Cook stores, o r by Summer in the cityr Jamea Bac;a/DCR Photo call ing Rose Children's 181 Vallejo Center at 320-2493. Sometimes things you stumlble across can provide the most fun, as this group of youths discovered In playing with an abandoned shopping cart. Register photographer James Baca captured this bit of summer high Jinks on Glenarm Street between 23rd and 24th Streets. Asbestos I Abatement Ambassador "No matter how we seek, we shall Certification WASHIN GTON (CNS) ' - Thomas P. Melady was always find ourselves unable to con • AHE RA LEVEL I + II • RECERTIFICATION sworn in Aug. 9 in a pri tribute to anything greater than to the • DAY + EVENING vate U.S. State Depa rt making of good priests." CLASSES AVAILABLE ment ceremony as am bassador to the Holy See. Saint Vincent de Paul Accor ding to Stat e Depar tment press offi Colorado Training Institute cials, Melady is expected 1210 E. Colfax # 304 to take up his new re Denver, CO 80218 sponsibi I ities within a A Tower of 303-860-0524 few weeks, tnough no exact date was set fo r his .'Vow And For BOY FACTORY DIRECT AND SAVEi arrival in Rome. Strength The swearing-in cer We Are Locally Owned And Operated emony followed his con We Listen And We Care firmation by the Senate. The Future FAST Service And FAST Repairs Named by President You Can Deal DlrccUy With Our Bush J une 9 as h is choice for ambassador to Factory Experts the Vatican, Melady, a SEMINARY CAJ..L OR STOP IN Catholic, is an author, international relations 429-6880 e xpert, former ambas GIFT ANNUITY sador in Africa and for • Ci uar.1nlccd I 1, 0.:d l 111;llll1e I o r I 11<: ASSURED SOUND LABORATORIES, INC. mer university presidenL 7100 N . Broadway, Suite 6M., Denver, Co. • I 111., n~·1.1l Sceun1, • f ;1.\ deducuon o n po rtion ol H lUr gif t .ind regular incomc. • SENIORS & PARENTS • A retu rn o n \ Our 111,e~1m e111 111 the la ve~ o f END OF Lho~c 1ra1ncd fo r Pnc~1hood SEASON'S SPECIAL r------1 AUG. 21 · SEPT. 9 I Mail rhi, Coupon ~o r dd11ional lnformauon T11: • 2 NIGHTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 I Fa1her John E. Ryboll, C.M. Avadable Sunday lh
St. Anne's School The weekend begins on Friday evening at 7 p.m. and 1620, Monday through F riday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All ends early Sunday afl.ernoon. Meals are provided. Souls Church is located at 4900 S. Logan, Englewood. St. Anne's School will open for the 1989-90 school Marriage Encounter aims to make good marriages year Aug. 28. Grades two through eight arc to report bette r by helping couples share their feelings, hopes, Western Slope retreats at 8:05 a.m., in uniform and with a pen/pencil. Dis fears, joys and frustrations through better communi missal the first week will be at 11:45 a.m. on Monday, cation. For registration and information call Jim and The fall retreat schedule for West5ern Sloe resi Tuesday, and Friday. Wednesday and Thursday will Elaine Mattern, 879-1101. Registration fee is $25. dents is as follows: be full days (8:05 to 2:40). - Sept. 29-OcL 1 (For men) - To be given by the Calix Society Cenacle Sisters at Holy Name Retreat House, L.I.F.E. fundraiser Steamboat Springs. The Calix Society, and organization for Catholic - Oct. 6-8 (For women) - To be given by the Highland Senior Center, W. 29th Avenue and Os recovering alcoholics a nd their families, will meet Cenacle Sisters at Holy Name Retreat House, ceola Street, will present "Casino de Highland" Sept. for liturgy, potluck supper, and discussion at St. Steamboat Springs. 23, from noon (food served) to 4 p.m. It is a fund Mary's of Littleton, Aug. 27, at 4:30 p.m. Child care - Dec. 1-3 (Mixed ) - retreat in preparation for raiser for L.I.F.E., Inc., a non-profit corporation will be available during the meeting. For more in Advent at the trappist Monastery in Snowmass. serving Northwest Metro Denver's elderly who want formation, call Gerri, 794-4703. For further information and reservations, contact • to remain independent in their homes. Admission is Holy Name Parish, P. 0 . Box 4198, Steamboat $5. Tickets are on sale at Highland Senior Center, Springs, CO., 80477, or ca11 879-0671. 458-4868, L.1.F.E., Inc., 455-3731, and are available at School opening the door. • Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic School, Wheat Ridge, Day of prayer will commence its '89-'90 school year on Monday, Marriage Encounter at Steamboat Aug. 28. The school will hold half-day sessions from 8 The monthly Day of Prayer offered at the Sacred a.m. until noon the first week. Students will not be Heart Jesuit Retreat House in Sedalia will be given A Marriage Encounter weekend will be held at required to wear uniforms the first week. There is Sept. 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Father vince the Ski Inn Condos in Steamboat Springs, Sept. 15-17. still room in grades kindergarten through eighth. Hovley, will discuss the theme "Having the Time of Before and after school care is also available. For Our Life." Cost of the day is $12, which includes more information contact the school office at 424- lunch. Call 688-4198 for reservations. SINGLES' 0402. EVENTS All Souls Church Depressed & Worried Friends In the Spirit Registration for all 1989-90 religious education Health Insurance Problems!!! classes - pre-school through grade 12 - will be held Picnic and potluck will be held Aug. 27 at 12:30 Aug. 27, 7:30 a.m. to noon, and 8 to 9 p.m. in the Paying High Premiums! p.m. at E ldorado Canyon State Park. Take U.S. 36 school cafeteria. These classes include preparation Have You Been Turned Down! (Boulder Turnpike) west to Eldorado/Superior turn for the reception of the Sacraments of Reconcilia Have You Been Denied!! off - west through Eldorado Springs to the far end tion, First Eucharist a nd Confirmation. Offerings for of the State Park. Cost is $3 per vehicle or annual adults including instructions for non-Catholics will I CAN HELP state park pass. Swimming is also available - $3 R Photo also be scheduled throughout the year. For further adults, $2 children in the unheated outdoor pool in information on these classes which begin the week of Call LARRY 428-0260 1g with Eldorado Springs. Sept. 18, call the Religious Education Office, 789- Chronically Ill Coverage Avallable lenarm Southeast Genesis Singles A Mexican fiesta dance will be held Aug. 26 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The cost is $8 and includes all re freshments. Music by Bitte rsweet. Light of the World Take Church, Bowles Avenue. Door prizes and a fun, M om and Dad. In their friendly atmosphere. Call Annie, 972-8073, for more 70 's, they llad always information. The Register enjoyed good health until Slngies over 50 Ire liad a stroke last year. tu/ Catholic Singles Over 50 Club are having a Game For He feels well now, but the Night with pizza and beer at Our Lady of Fati!fla nightmare of waiting for Parish in the Fireside Room at 6 p.m., Aug. 27. Bring your favorite game or cards. Call Esther 987-2950. Good News help to arrive, being Meet for Happy Hour Sept. 6 Denver West Marriot treated by strangers in Hotel at 5 p.m. and Hockey Night at McNichols strange s urroundings, Stadium on Sept. 20. Call Clare by Sept. 1, 424-6580. fallowed by expensivl! or weeks of nursing home care fa r away from home 'E~c{usive(y won't go away. They arc anxious about the future. The Better Way Home Care They wish there were a better way. To Retire RNs & LPNs e e Home Health Insured- Aides The re rs a better w,,y in Dcnvt>r··">unny An,.. , Villa. Lo<.',llt'd on M { beautiful country acrC'-, Sunny Aul'" Viii,, ,., .1 qu,1lttv hh• <,irl' Bonded • • Live-in retirement community for thost> 62 or oldt•r. Sunny Acres Villa guarante1:s life UM..' of ., 1·omfmt,1hh· hrnlll', ,\ full Process Bills & Companions ranHe of community .,l"rvin.•., ,rnd f,K1ltt11: .... l''
Ye:., 1 would hkt• mon• 111form,1t1t•n IY\YAD~ Ndme ______Ad tires-. ______C'1 ty ______<;t11li • NURSES 71p ____ Home Core SJ:)ecialists M,lfrll'd - 333-2900 Sunny Acre!> Villa, 2501 Eut 104th Ave., Denver, CO 80233 300 South Jackson Street • Denver C-O 6020<, . . .. Page 16 - August 23, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register · 'Lease on Life' is thought-provoking By Patricia HIiiyer signed by the historical character, Doc Holliday, as Registor Staff he neared d eath in a Glenwood Springs hotel in 1887. From the re, the fantasy unravels between the When I emerged from J ack's Theatre last F riday play's rour ch aracters which a re s plendidly por evening, 1 had a chill running through me. Not from trayed by a skilled casl the weather, for it was warm and mellow, but from Michael Parker wears the persona of Doc Holliday the play I had just seen - " Lease on Life." as if it were his own - a time-worn gamblin,' guns Something had rallied my "inner bones" and I lingin,' has-been dentist, who takes a hundred years wasn' t sure what it was. It didn't take me long to before he begins to question his ways. Miss Hat d1st'over that the drama had sparked some qucstons haway, the pallid , Irish hotel maid, is wonde rfully about life that jolted my apathy. I definitely needed portrayed by Suzanne Founta in as is the cold, calcu to reassess my values. lating leasing agent, Drew Lassmore, played by P at Yes, ·'Lease on Life" is a compelling morality play rick Adamson. Although we don't sec much of " the 111tcrwoven with mentally stimulating thoughts and boss," 1t is enough to send chills down your spine. ideas. At its core is the timeless "good versus evil" The excell e nt sound effects and lighting in the lhc-rnc, but the unique presentation of that theme in production arc equally enhancing, but some of the this play is new a nd creative. special e ffects, such as the hand reaching through It tickles our thinking about such things as fear of the wall, add nothing significant. • rtcath. attachment to money. taking responsibility for "Lease on Life" offers fascinaitng characters, eerie our actions, and the ultimate power of conscience. situations, poignant moments, and e nlightening A most unusual play, penned by Denver playwright words. Il is not a happy play, but a most thought Sonny Wasinger and directed by Kevin Hart, it com provoking one. b111cs a a factual western theme with a c loud of Performances will continue through SepL 10 at fantasy. Jack's Theatre, 1553 Platte Sl Thursday and Sunday The storyline s pans 100 years 111 time - from 1887 at 7:30 p.m., tickets $7; Friday and Saturday at 8 to 1987 - and centers around a ··tease o n life" p.m., tickets $8. Call 722-6721 for reservations. Polynesian Fantasy The Colorado Alumnae of the Sacred Heart will host a P olynesian Fantasy Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. J . Michael Fle ming, 3700 E. Alexande r Ave., Michael Parker, left Is Doc Holliday and Patrick Ad (HIC H~ST RATING) L ittleton. amson Is Drew Lassmore In "Lease on Life." Judy''****'' 51.,.,,, SAN F'RANCl9CO O IRON10.E Star attraction of the evening will be a Fia Fia Revue featuring High Chief Vui Sioasi Talitimu !~~~1 f/__ '" ~ . from Samoa. Tommy Wong will cater the tro pical 1 island dinner and a five-piece band will play fo r Sacred music concert usu; cocktails. dinner and dancing. Island dress is Denver organ ist Alle n Hobbs returns to the optional. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Sun Tickets for the event ar e $22 per person. There day, Aug. 27 at 8 p .m. to present a concert of EACHER will be a cash bar at 6:30 p.m. and d inner will be sacred music, i ncluding the music of Marcel \ 1 - ... \lklN 't\llllk ""IU \1\'-' \llV.\kl Kii 11'1 'I III RI WI oll II '-II" II served at 8 p.m. Dupre and Cesar Franck. PG -'1:l- 4n i);,«ii)i"f~as,, Reservations arc due by Sept. 1 and may be H obbs is no stranger to the histor ic Cathedral • • • ~ L..1...1...1...cS made by mailing checks to Helene Gustafson, organ where he began h is professiona l career as L•I.,., 10 KVOO ff.5 FM kif Free TICloel lntormal.,,, ....,_ 4219 S. Forest Ct.. Englewood, CO. 80110 or Betty o rganist for the Cathedral Vested Choit for Men EXCLUSIVE STARTS Cronan, 6030 Southwood Dr., Little ton, CO. 80121. a nd Boys under the direction of the late Monsi DENVER FRIDAY Furthe r details may be obtained by calling Mrs. ENGAGEMENT AUGUST 25 gnor J oseph J . Bosetti. He has also worked as Cronan at 798-7524. o rganist at N otre Dame Church and currently is organist for the Church of the Holy Ghost in dow ntown Den ver. 251 OF REGISlt.R R£ADfRS A free-will o ffering will be taken to he lp in OWNlHEIR the restoration o f the Cathedral organ. OWN BUSINESS FOR FESTIVAL OF EVERYTHING ,,t>, MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN You NEED ••• A Taste of Colorado THIS FALL! now lhru September Sept. 1 - 4 • 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Labor Day Weekend • Civic Center Park
The 1989 Festival of Mountain and Plain FASHION SHOW ... A Taste of Colorado is coming with: 11 MORE free entertainment on five stages, 8e True To Your School" MORE arts &c crafts exhibitors, MORE carnival m1dway rides &c games &c Saturday, August 26th at 1 :00 P.M. MORE kids' activities, in addition to MORE than 50 area restaurants - including 16t :. PRESENTED BY fine dining - serving up the best "tastes" of Colorado.
Ptoduced by _,:~~-~- Don't miss Coforado's Largest C: n.o..,,...,,...... ,,.pr nc. ~;,,.... J . ... , ,, ,,. FREE Family Festival!
ONLY NEWS 4.2 "'o t?coid B5KOPF= OVER 75 @ 91~ N E WSRADIO SALES Gt:nuint: Draft Bud TORES TO • INTERSTATE 70 • LIGHT ERVE YOU: 4T~N TAX Denver Catholic Register - August 23, 1989 - - Page 17 tlaL,,...... Awe. Qlrr1hh U2402S Fun, fir1e food at Gasho By Patricia HIiiyer Register Staff• EATI~(; Welcome lo The Gasho - The Hou se of Praying Hand s. ()l:T Step through the d oor a nd e nter into another wor ld - one of keyaki beams, tinkling music, a nd as I do. For the less ad venturesome, forks arc a lso at kimona-clad servers smiling graciously as they s huf your place. n e from table to table. Aller lhe rice serving, a chef, clad in colorful T he J apanese ste a k house, located at 1-25 a nd costume. makes his entrance to p re pare the appe REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND Belleview, is patterned a fter· the 12th century fa rm tizers and main e ntrees on the grill in front of you - houses indigenous lo a mountainous region now and the real e nte rtainme nt begins. MEXICAN PRIME RIB known as Takayama. T he ir soaring roofs with You j ust have to see it to be lieve the way he pointed arches symbolize hands p la ced togethe r in swooshes utensils, above, a round, a nd be hind him as prayer. T hus the name , Hous,c of Praying Hands. he slashes a nd seasons the seafood, meat, a nd veg COMBO & CRAB A refreshing respite from "usu a l" restaura nt ex gies with the same fanfare as a sideshow performe r. perie nces, The Gasho offers an evening of fine food It's a terrific s how, no doubt accomplishe d o nly DINNER DINNER with bu ilt-in e ntertainment amid a u nique orie ntal after nume rous hours of practice - and it's a great environment. ice-breake r for table conversation among the guests. If you've not bee n lo Gasho, le t me expla in that a ll And, whe n you taste the fruits o f h is work, you just cu stomers - friends a nd strangers alike - are can't stine lhe "oohs" and "aahs'' as the food is $295 $795 sealed at squa re tables for e ight with a grill in the simply wonde rful. middle. When the table is fillled with people, the fun I chose filet mignon as my main dis h ($14.50) and begins. my husband selected a combination h ibach i steak Liquid Jibalions are offenid to kick off the festivi and lobste r tail ($19.50). Also available are a variety Taco, Enchilada, Bunito Includes soup or salad ties. For me, a visit to Gashc) always calls for a glass of beef, ch icken , seafood and all ty pes of combina Beans & Rice Potatoes or rice; of its de licately de lic ious plum wine, so that's what I tions. All e ntrees are cubed o r s liced . delicate ly and veggie ordered. It was $2. My husba nd feels the same about seasoned, a nd expertly cooked by lhe showman chef. beginning his Japanese e ating adventure with a tiny A de licious stir-fry mixture of 1.ucchini and o nion!> • Valid every Wednesday • Valid every Saturday cup of war m sake, so that's wha t h e ordered - for accompany the main d ish, as docs a whopping helpng of subtlely seasoned bean sp routs. • 5-11 p.m. 5-11 p.m . $2.50. Meals at The Gasho ra nge from $10.25 to $19.50 By t~e lime you fi nish your meal, J can guara ntee • Not valid with any • Not valid with any and are all-inclusive, so go with a hearty appetite. rou will be filled lo the brim, and the cup of steam lck Ad· mg hot green tC'a that you arc served is a we lcome other offer or special other offer o r special The accompaniments to the main e ntree a rc the same for all meals. First comes the " house sou p ," a fi n ish lo the feast. a • Offer expires 9/6/89 • Offer expires 916/89 d elicate onion broth sprinkled with tidbits o f green Desserts are not offered , which is blessing, since there would be no room a nyway. onion a nd he rbs. T hat is followed by an amp le The Gasho is ope n 7 days a week, but lhe hours !rt " house salad," consisting of crispy lettuce, chunks of v_ary. Call 773-3277 fo r information concerntng those - tomato, a ll covered with a tangy dressing that entices times and lo make reservations. the * VACATIONING? you to eat every bite. S un JOIN US AT OUR NEW The n individua l bowls o f :;teaming pe arl-wh ite rice rt of are placed befor e you to lbe sampled and savore d arce l LOCATION IN CASO SAN LUCAS, throughout the meal. If yo u'd rather have hibachi WHY YOU MEXICO. MIGUEL'S AMERICAN rice - a specialty pre pared on the g rill - it will cost :dral BAR & GRILL. you $1.25 extra. ? r as By the way, all Gasho food fixings are to be im IIEVERSEE Men bibed via chopsticks, whicln are a lot of fun, espe :>nsi cially if you have as much t1rouble manipulating lhcm d as r------=--...:..______A fJllJflOLI: :ly is --~/4. V ).___,// ,t in Dining .;,:- ~ ~ ···-p ----~ t ....._ _ p in correction 1:~. ?,q,,,, !r.,,l' ln last week's Denver ~ -- "-,,,., ,., ..... Catholic Register dining ...... •··~ ._, J. THO'v1AS NORE CENTER review of The Parlour nll' \11111 ,,• •,, ,11111 J1 ul tr1111 ht,J1s-t· tw i;:t·t, restaurant, it was incor pl1•11t) ol c·wruw J111I t•al.\ a lo\\ C'Jlunt· dtt•l ( prdemn,it rectly stated that the light ,amt'!\ to 1111' IW:l\ll·r I anti) ) restaurant served Sun If ) OU ";.1111 10 , Ill} ,lim ,rnd 1nm. m.lkt fm·nd, day brunch. The Parlour \11th tht· \\olf - llw Ha) \\olf \\e h.&1l' ,l-1tr-.il ,p.i June 16 , 1 989 is c losed on Sunday, but 1111~11ll' il1~ht" thJ t arr IH!l on lll!,t<· "11111· tx·1111( h,ltftt does serve brunch on 111 thl· C'Jlorie~ dl'partni<·nt Saturday from 11 a.m. to rill' t'\trrn,t· ht1\\c-1w 1, up 111 ) 1111 3 p.m. Dinne r is served until midnight Monday "Malle Friends With The Unlj... Mr. Harv Bishop through Saturday. The Denve r Catho lic Register Parlour is located down 200 Josephine S t . town al 846 Broadway. De nve r, CO 80206 For more information call 837-0660. Dear Ha rv, 31~ OF REGISTER \1•\\ \nlt'n l.111 <.m~llll' Ua.,,N. ).UJ llar First of a ll, my sincere c ongratulations t o you on your RfADERSARE recent award from the National Catho lic Journalists ! i I \tclw.tuli.l'l' Cht•m Crt,·k COil.EGE GRADUATES. ~~ l).! l l . Association . I certainly agree with their c hoice .
Second, I want to thank you for your beautiful review of the Padre Restaurant (Variety and c hanges at the Padre , An Up!_own Atmosphere April 1 2 , 1989) . It certainly has given the Padre tremendous e xposure. As a result, we s aw an inc reas e A Greor Bar for Gathering. in o ur sal es figures f o llo wing its publ ication . It C,rt>ut 1-un. A:oplt· & Food gen e rated at least 40- 50% increase in dinners served and Scrvinq c-ontmuously from t apped your readers who have never h eard of this unique Lu,1cl1 through D inner. 15-year o ld restaurant. Again, many thanks and keep up the good work.
S incerely,
Mi l a Gl odava !I== Public Relatio n s/Marketing > I 0 ■ 630 E . S{'Vt:'nlt>{'nth Avenue at Washington• 861-2820 ■ Page 1a - AJ,lgust 23,,1989 "'7 Denver Catholic Register The master of the house expects his household to be in the house by locking-up time a nd will not be BUSINESS SU~I>AY"S cajoled afle r hours into admitting those who ne c;oSPf: I., glected to come in while the door was open. Mer the door is closed, those who knock at their convenience DIGEST strangely e xpect the door to be opened on the basis of superficial acquaintance. Those who knock after the door has been closed arc in fa ct strangers to the John Rotola, of John nounced the building of 21st Sunday of the Year master. Rotola Mazda, 8300 W. their n ew, expande d In J esus' day - a time of hate d Roman occupation Colfax, purchased both showroom to be located Luke 13:22-30 or the land - the feeling that the Gentiles (that is, all the Lotus and Maserati at 8303 W. Colfax Ave., By Fathe r John Krenzke non.Je ws) would be excluded from the kingdom of automobile franchises Lakewood, the sight of Cu nos ily aboul re ligio n sometimes passes itself off God was consoling to many J ews. J esus reverses that from Walter Martini, of the current Jerry Roth as faith . There arc those who arc curious a bo ut idea of Gentile exclusion from God's kingdom. This Walter's Star Service. dealership. pr1valt' revelations - recent or past - real o r fake is not the first time no r the last that he will buck Rotola has an exten• The first stage of con but wh<'n it comes lo living the he art of J esus' popular opinion. He is a man of surp r ises - sur s ive background with struction will be com mcssagl' they ,1n• not scn ously inlcr<'slcd in thr prises that arc very unacceptable and surely unwel e xotic cars having been pleted in Octobe r, with living of the mcssag<' come to many. instrumental in the de final construction to be This gos pel begins with a question about the num The Vatican Council II, under the guida nce of the ve I opm en t of Roger finished in Decembe r. ber - fe w or great - who will be saved. Jesus Holy Spirit, had surprises for all of us a nd some have Ma uro Ferra ri during The new building will refuses to speculate about such things which in fact re rused to accept the council's wise directives. Vati the '80s. include more open space pe rtain to the mercy and wisdom of God. In the can 11 asked us lo look aga in closely at the gospe l Both Lotus and Ma• a nd individualized clos a pocalyptic discourses of Matthew. l\Iark and Luke, a nd let its light shine ever more brillia ntly in our scrati will be sold and ing booths for increased J esus cle a rly says he ("lhc Son of ~Ian"') docs not lives. service d at the existing privacy. know whe n the end will be. Yet even loday we have Ve rse 30 is a verse that expresses that surprise facilities in Lake wood. thousands of persons who run an.e r re ligious quacks Jerry Roth Automotive (spoken of above) in biblical language. What s hould For more information, Centers has been in who claim to know wha t. lhc Son of Man did not see m to be last - the Ge ntiles - will be the first to contact Jim Chandler at know. business since 1968 at share the blessing of the Messianic banquet with the J ohn Rotola Motors (303) which time J erry Roth J esus s peaks he re of the opportunity of ente ring faithful followers of Judaism - Abraham, Isaac and 232-0111. the door (of eternal life) while it is ope n. "Seize the Jacob. Those who seem first (by bloodline) - Jesus' ••• bought the dealership. opportunities or today," he is saying. The door is not comtcmpor aries - will be last. We must notice in the Brian J. Way, General Jerry Roth Automotive open to a casual entrance of convenie nce - it is images of first and last here that " last" in fact means Manager of 11 funeral Centers carries five lines narrow. The narrow doo r means an opening through "exc luded." In no way are the first who make them homes in the Denver of automobiles. which one musl lhrusl oneself with de termination. selves last included in the kingdom. They are last by Boulder area, including ••• The door will not be ope n indc nfinitely e ither. Miss their own t ragic choice. O l i n ger Mortuaries, Benjamin F . Edwards ing the opportunity of today may be too late tomor· "Let the one who has ears to hear, hear," J esus Moore-Howard Funderal III, chairman, president row. says. Home and Crist Mortu and chief executive of ary, was named Manager ficer of AG. Edwards, a of the Year for the Mid national, full-service in PILC;RIM PEOPLE IN western Region at the vestment firm headquar fifth annual Summit tered in St Louis has STATUES THE NEWS conference in San Fran-· been neamed HOLY SPllllT, YOU ~()\ 1-:,.\ ·~ -- WHO HEll'tl> SOLVE All PllOIUMS, HELP ME ATTAIN MY GOAL. - HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW LOOK? THANK YOU FOil YOUR - MERCY TOWARD ME HOLY SPIRIT. YOU AND MINE. YOU All£ WHO HELPED SOLVE THANK YOU, THE REGISTER CLASSIFIEDS REACH MORE THAN 176,000 Al.WAYS WTTH M£. I ALL PROBLEMS. HELP WAJ'fr TO IE WTTH ME ATTAIN MY GOAL HOLY SPIRIT, READERS IN NORTHERN COLORADO WITH RATES AS LOW AS YOU IN lTUNAl T HANK YOU FOR GLORY. SAY THIS YOUR MERCY TO. BLESSED $15.40 A WEEK. COLORADO'S LARGEST PAPER. PllAY[ll FOil 3 WARD ME ANO MINE. MOTHER, WEEKLY CONSECUTIVE DAYS. YOU ARE ALWAYS MN Ir rT A.PPEAAS WITH ME I WA.NT TO SAINT JUDE DIFFICULT. nilS PMYU BE WITH YOU IN ET - REGISTER CLASSIFIEDS ARE IDEAL FOR: MUST IE PUIUSH£0 ERNAL GLORY. SAY AND IMMEOIATCLY AnU THIS PRAYER FOR 3 FAVOR IS G~D. CONSECUTIVE DAYS. ALL THE SAINTS • PARISH & SCHOOL EVENTS F.J.O. EVEN IF IT APPEARS • BAZAARS & CARNIVALS DIFFICULT. T H IS IN HEAVEN. PRAYER MUST BE PRAYH HAS PUBLISHED IMMEOI• • GARAGE SALES THANK YOU. ATELY AFTER FAVOR 8HN ANSWERED. • AUTO / BOAT SALES BLESSED IS GRANTED J.A.P. JJM • HOMES F OR SALE OR RENT ST. JUDE, HOLY SPIRIT, ST. JUDE, ST. ANTHONY, and MOCH, MOCH MORE. ST. RITA. SWEET JESUS HELP ME TO FOR PRAYERS ATTAIN MY GOAL THANK YOU FOR YOUR MERCY Tm\ARD ME. YOU ARE ALL LAURIE Arr TIIE R EGIS'£ER ANSWERED ON ALWAYS WITH ME. I WANT YOU TO BE MY PROTECTION, I PRAY. SAY THIS FOH t., UHTIIE R INl4'0H1'1ATIO BEHALF OF PRAYER FOR 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS. ... MY BROTHER. EVEN IF IT APPEARS DIFFICULT. THIS PRAYER MUST BE PUBLISHED IMMEDI• 388-4411 EXT. 278 MICHE LE P . ATELY AFTER FAVOR IS GRANTED. M.D.B, 110:\lt: FREE P'ICTUIIE = WE DESIGN AND PHoF•:sSIO:\,\I, - PLANS HIIFECT E & A FEED t:\IPRO\'E:\IE~T AL'S BUILD FENC ES. SER\' tn:s Q U OTES KITCHENS ' ELECTRIC LANDSCAPING - HOUSE CALLS --- and AND CONCRETE - Complete Service or - FERTILIZER - SERVICE, INC. Oo•tt•Your Self PROJECTS FULLY LAW OFFICE OF SEST PRICES IN TOWN ON Q uality fertlllzers, REMODELING Licensed/ Insured GUARANTEED, R IVIER'f C,._n.TS. planter's soll, peat " Oullllly, 0.pen Late Summer Close-Out Sale FEATURING BURT CHEVROLET/GEO & SUBARU IF YOU'VE BEEN WAITING TO BUY A USED CAR OR TRUCK, THE TIME IS NOW! WE'VE GOT THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF OK USED CARS & TRUCKS THAN WE'VE HAD ALL YEAR AND WE'RE DEALING! OVER 400 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM! TRUCKS & 4X4's 1983 S10 BLAZER Tahoe A/C, 4 Spd., Tilt, 2-Tone 1986 S10 BLAZER HURRY, HURRY, HURRY #97814A $3988 Air, 5 Spd.. PW, PL, TIii, Cruise, 1981 GMC C70 Cass.• RARE FINO # 96582A s9288 1985 510 PICKUP Stake Bed, V-8, 5 Spd., 2Spd. Axle, READY TO WORK 4198043A $7488 1985 GMC SUBURBAN 2.5 L 4 Spd.,AM/FM, WON'T 1500, 4x4, AU1o, Air. Captaln'sChalrs, Til1, I.AST LONG • HURRY #9AT858 $4988 1984 FORD BRONCO PERFECT FOR WORK OR Pl.AV # 97407A $9688 1982 GMC STEP VAN XLT Pkg., Auto, Air, TIit, Cruise, , V-8, Chrome Rims, SAVE NOW #9P222C s7499 1986 FORD F250 6.2 L Olesel, Auto, Roll Up Rear Ooor, 4X4, V-8, 4 Spd., Lock Out Hubs, Bed Liner, 1 Ton, Duals, Economy Worker #98673A $5488 1986 S10 PICKUP, 4X4 Chrome Rims, BLACK BEAUTY # 97964A $9988 1984 S10 PICKUP V-6, 5 Spd., Tahoe, Air, TIit, Cass., 1989 S10 PICKUP Mag Wheels. JUST RIGHT FOR YOU H9RT977 $8188 4X4 V-6, 4 Spd, Cass., Short Box, 4.3 L, AU1o, Oarango Pkg., Bed Liner. HURRY IN FOR THIS ONE. i1'9RT1002 $5988 1986 ASTRO HERE TODAY-GONE TOMORROW #9DT1033 $9988 1984 S10 BLAZER V-6 Auto, Air, Cass.. 8 Pass. Seating, 1988 BRONCO II Till, Cruise, THIS IS THE ONE # 94753A s9599 Tahoe, 5 Spd., Air. Till, Cruise. PW, . XL, 5 Spd.. Manual Hubs, Cass, s 11 288 PL. Cass . WINTER'S COMING 199151 B $6488 1988 GMC, ¼ Ton Rear Defrost, RARIN' TO GO # 9P898A ' Short Box, 5 Spd.• E.F.I., Shell, 1987 510 BLAZER 1985 CHEVY 1 TON PERFECT FOR AROUND THE PLACE # 9T843 $8688 HI Cube Van, V-8, Au1o, Tahoe. 5 Spd., Air, Cass.. s 11 688 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE i1'9T244 $6988 1979 GMC IDEAL SECOND CAR #9GT60A ' 1983 GMC SUBURBAN, ½ Ton VAQUETO MOTOR HOME 1987 GMC 1 TON DUALLY AUlo, Air, TIii, Crulso, PW, PL, Stove, Refrig .• Air, Hurryl 454 V-8, 4 Spd., Air, E.F.I. s 1 3 488 4X4, SAVE THOUSANOS l9T479A $7288 VACATION SPECIAL l9T1013A TRAILERING SPECIAL #9T688 • ' 1987 CAMARO Z28 1984 MONTE CARLO SS SPORT & LUXURY AU1o, TIit, Cruise, T-Tops, T Tops, A/C, Cass., Tll1, A/C, Cass., MANY EXTRAS #909708 SAVE ll'9RP777 $AVE 1983 BMW 1986 OLDS REGENCY 1988 CAMARO IROC 3201, Sunroof. Mags, 5 Spd., Auto, NC, Cass. T-Tops, 5 Spd., A/C, $11 788 Cass.• BEEMER 191084A $6588 All Power, LUXURY #98843A $9588 TIit, Cass., IROC & ROLL #8T8408 ' 1985 NISSAN 300 ZX 1985 MONTE CARLO SS 1988 CAVALIER $ T•Tops, 5 $pd., Olgltal Auto, A/C, Console, CONVERTIBLE 1 3 588 All Powor, WON'T I.AST LONG 19P1034A $7688 Power Locks, QUICKIE #97440B s9988 Auto, V-6, AJC,LDAOEO CON8URTIBLE #934·2A ' 1988 BERETTA 1988 BERETTA GT 1988 SEDAN DEVILLE $ , Digital, Auto, V-6, A/C, All Power Leather, 18K, Maroon AUlo, V-6, A/C, Elite #9GP64 AM/FM, SHARP l9P896 $8788 SILVER BULLET #93271A s10,188 18 988 1986 CORVETTE 1987 CAMARO 1986 CAMARO Z28 T-Tops, Tint, Au1o, Auto, Glass Top, Aulo, A/C, TIit, AM/FM. A/C, Cass., GORGEOUS #93044A s10,288 Leather, CLASSY # 9T411A s21,588 Tin1. HURRY #8P386 $9388 1988 GRAND AM 1989 FIREBIRD 1988 CADILLAC 2 Or.. Mags, F.I .. Auto AUlo, TIit, A/C, Cass., Tint, FLEETWOOD $9588 WHY BUY NEW #99177A s10,&88 Cass., A/C, BLACK BEAUTY #976138 Blk, 4 Dr.. 1988 BERETTA GT 1986 CAMARO Z28 O'ELEGANCE • 1ST CLASS #9GP65 V-6, Auto. TIit, A/C, V-8, 5 Spd., Cass. A/C, Till, 13K 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE Can., WON'T LAST LONG i1'93321A S9888 #86295A s11,288 Sunroof, Leather, All the Power, PERFECT # 9P505 .. CARS 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1976 DODGE CORONET 5/W 1984 FORD LTD 4 Or., F/W, Auto, Cruise, V-8, AU1o, Radio •388 V-8 Auto, A/C, AM/FM/Cass., Radio, EXTRA SHARP #95095A $6388 " SOLO AS IS" #9P893X TIit & LOTS MORE ,sP1236 $3988 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1986 FORD TAURUS 5 1986 PLYMOUTH CARAYELLE Auto, AJC, Cruise, Auto, Sunroof, A/C, Autc;, AJC, 4 Or., AM/FM AM/FM/Cass. EXTRA SHARP #95848A $6788 AM/FM/Cua. HURRY #8P440B 1688 HURRY #95797A s4999 1988 SUBARU OL-10 S/W 1984 PLYMOUTH COLT 1986 CHEVY CAPRICE Sunroof, Auto, P/W, A/C 2 Or. F/W, AM/FMrc.n. 4 Or.. Aulo, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM/Cass & MORE #9P883A BACK TO SCHC>Ol. SPECIAL 19PIMO •3499 Wire Whffl Covers & MORE #6P1275 s5988 •&888 1985 CHEVY CAVALIEII 1987 TOYOTA COROLLA 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS 5 Sp., AU1o, AM/FM/Cass. 4 Or.. AM/FM, F/W, v1nyt Top, v-e. AU10, GREAT ECONOMY #92333A '3588 4 Or., HURRY #93533A $7088 ALL THE TOYS & SOME #9GP133A $6288 1988 FORD TEMPO 1985 CHEVY CAVALIEII 1988 DAIHATSU CHARADE GLS F/W, A/C, AM/FM, Cruise, 4 Or .. Aulo, A/C, AM/FM/Gast. •4488 F/W, 2 Or., EXTRA CLEAN 19GT205A $7188 SUPER SHARP ,91"873 AM/FM/Cass- & MORE #9P42A $6388 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER 1986 PONTIAC 6000 4 Dr.• AU1o, A/C, AM/FM, AUlo, A/C. AM/FM, Rear Bucket Seats & MORE 192192A s72aa Defogger, EXTRA CLEAN #9P880A ·4988 1987 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Or , Auto, AM/FM/Cass., Crulsem11. HURRY #975598 s7399 PHONE 761-0333 .... 5200 S. BROADWAY