GOD BLESS AMERICA«BLAHOSLOVI BOZHE AMERIKU 'THIEN CHUA CHUCK LANH CHO NUOC MY*HULIGER GOTT BESEGNE AMERIKA*DIOS BENDIGA A AMERICA* The Denver Catholic Register

JULY 6. 19M VOL. LXIil NO. 47 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 24 PAGES 25 CENTS itJTIGH*GOD tBLESS AMERICA •BLAHOSLOVi BOZHE AMERIKU*THiEN CHUA | A i p CI^O NUOO M ¥*|II|LIG ER ; GOTT BESEGNE AMERIKA*DI0S BENDIGA*^ A pUfflSRICAtTAIf- •GOD BLESS AMERICA-BLAHOSLOVI BOZHE RIKU*^ CHO NUOC MY»HULIGER GOTT BESEGNE RIKA*DrOS •TAH-AHPUH NAHNSUTIGH*GOD BLESS ERICA*BLAH THIEN CHUA CHUCH LANB^CHO NUOC •HULIGER BESEG! A AM li^^TAH-iyiitJH H N SU TIG #G BOZHE AIVl^^P'THIEN (ilUA CHUCH LAN»CH SEGNE A M E IB ^ ^ IO S BENIXIGA A AjHERlCA*TAii-A LESS AMERICA-^RHOSLOVI b BZHE AMERIKU'THIE O NUOC MY»HULI#R GOTT BESEGNE ME ca»t a h -a h p u h n a h Ns u t ig h 'G o d Bl e s s RIKU«THIEN CHUA CHUCH LANHf"CHO NUOC ERIKA*DIOS A iMERI(?A*fAH-AHPUH ICA • BLAHOSLOVI iKZHE AMKmKU*THIEN CHUA B u LIGER GOTf I^E G N E AMERJKA*ttp»^BENDIGA A >TAH- HNSUTIGH»GCHr 4MERICA*BLAH^|^VI BOZHE J'TH IEN y CHUCH LANH CSiO NU0^3iMY»HULIGEli #§#T BESEGNE i»DIOS IGA A AMERICA*TAH-AHPUH NAHmUTIGH»GOD BLESS RICA«BLAHOfLOVI BOZHE AMERIBU*THIEN CHUA CHUCH LANH CHO NUOC HULIGER GOTT BESEGNE AMEilBiy>DIOS BENDIGA A AMERICA*TAH-AHPUH AHNSUTl!SiS*GOD BLESS AMia^C^LAHOSLOVI BOZHE AIVK^RIKU'THIEN CHUA CHUCH L M # CHO NUOC MY»HW®PSES GOTT BESEGNE AMERIKA»DIOS BENDIGA A AMER AHPUH l»GOD BLESS AMERICA«BLAHOSLOVI BOZHE AME i i i : C ] *ANH CHO NUCMC*^Y*HULIGER GGTT BESEGNE AM 5 (^ 5 yM ER IC A»T^||5iHili||i?':NA HN SU T A AH( AMERIKUfMM^'CHUCH E R G( iNE AMERI TIGH»G< AMERICA! LANH CH< : MY'HULB Inside: JCA'TAH-A NAHNSU' Archbishop Stafford reflects ;RIKU»THIEN CHUA CHUCH on bishops’meeting E S E ^ N E [ERIKAjs^p BENDIGA ^ L E S S AMERB ilHOSLOVI u« O NUOC IBY»H1 g o ’ h b IKA»1 AHPUH •BLAH Priest-exorcist comes N CHUA LIGER GOll to Estes Park ' J D I G A A SUTIGH^GOD Page 5 BOZHE UCH LANH CHI ESEGNE A A AMERICA^’ BLESS BOZHE AMERIKU* 0 NUOC BESEGNE AMERIKA^l Issues‘88 looks at -AHPUH NSUTIG BLESS AMERICA^BLAH housing, women in poverty. N CHUA UCH LANH CHO NUOC MY»HULIGER GOT Pages 11 to 14 ^DIGA A AMERICA»TAH-AHPUH NAHNSUTIGH*GOD BOZHE AMERIKU»THIEN CHUA CHUCH LANH CHO NUOC MY*HULIGER GOTT BESEGNE A.MlTDTyA«rfcTng RP-xminA A AMTTPTr A>TAH-AWPTTH MAHMRITTTnHeOrm RT P age 2 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register

T h e Archhisliop’s Coliiiiiii I Catholic education — part one Carrie Sigman During my recent pastoral visit to the North Denver study groups or programs ottered at the parish level Deanery, in every one of the thirteen parishes, the area The presence of the biblical school, the dedication of its Occupation: Executive secre­ of Catholic education, "from womb to tomb," as one teachers, and the commitment of its students, is a great tary to the Vicar General, and religious educator put it, was raised. blessing for the archdiocese. “In the beginning the Chancellor of the Archdiocese of ' To educate our people in Word," is my episcopal motto. Only the Word of God Denver. the ways of God and of the will free us from every form of human inauthenticity Age: 45. church is one of the three and false liberation. Parish: Our Lady of the Pines, ti great tasks or responsibilities A second area of Catholic education and ministry Conifer. h of the Catholic Church. (The supported by our church is the Catholic presence and What is it that led you to A other two being the tasks of ministry offered to the estimated 40,000-45,000 students choose your profession? sanctification and shep­ in our college and university campuses her in the Actually, it chose me. 18 years ir t' Archdiocese of Denver. These campus ministries at­ herding. ) In today’s climate ago I was hired as a bookkeeper ( of social activism and social tempt to foster a Catholic community within the con­ for the Archdiocese of Denver tl text of a secular university or college setting (with the What do you like best about it’ concerns, it is easy to forget P that it is our Catholic educa­ exception of Regis College) through providing op­ The team work and interaction ) tion and formation that portunities for prayer, discussion, worship, sacramental with the pastoral staff. tl serves as the foundation or life, individual counseling and numerous social and ed­ What do your like least about it? n touchstone to our Catholic ucational experiences. For many young adults away The confinement. Basically I am a very active perswi l< ______heritage and both inspires a from home and parish, the campus ministry programs Some days I feel like I’m glued to my chair. social awareness in us and stimulates us to our in­ serve as the vital connection or link to the church and What is your most memorable experience? volvement in bringing Gospel values to people and sit­ to their faith. So many come to mind and they all include my son, Kris uations we encounter. Furthermore, it is this same The need to address the possibilities of priestly and His birth; graduation; our special fishing trips to Maroon education and upbringing that enables us to lead lives of religious vocations among these college-age students is Lake; scuba diving in the Bahamas; watching him experi­ virtue within our communities. one challenge I ask all of our people to keep in mind ence something new for the first time. This role of Catholic education is defined in the and prayers as we seek ideas and help in dealing with What is your favorite pastime? statement of our American Bishops in ‘‘To Teach as this situation in the years to come. Fishing. Jesus Did," as having the purpose of making a person’s Our third area of Catholic education is the religious What one person has had the most influence on your life? "faith become living, conscious and active through the education program we provide at each of our parishes, My mother. Her courage, positive attitude and uniqueness light of instruction.” along with the special religious edcuation programs have given me and so many others the inspiration to work Our Catechetical Directory describes Catholic educa­ offered at 21 parishes to over 200 children, youth and through our difficulties. Besides that, she is a real char tion as a ‘‘lifelong process for the individual and a adults who are developmentally disabled. acter.” constant and concerted pastoral activity of the Chris­ With regard to our other parish religious edcuation What is your day-to-day philosophy of life? tian community. ” It is through Catholic education, programs, we know that our sacramental instruction Keep a sense of humor. through prayer and the sacraments that our faith grows and general catechetical programs touch somewhere What is your favorite word of advice to others? and matures and the mystery of our salvation through around 27,000 children and youth throughout the arch­ I have two; Don’t take yourself too seriously (of course. I Christ’s life, death, and resurrection is made known to diocese. don’t always follow my own advice!), and something my us. While this may seen to be a large number, together mother always told me, “Remember, you and God can do In our archdiocese. Catholic education takes many with those in Catholic schools we are reaching only 47 anything!” forms as we proclaim and teach God’s Word in our percent of our total available population. Even though What is the one thing that displease you most? schools, our parish religious edcuation programs, on our many parishes offer excellent classes with well-trained People who don’t keep their word. college or university campuses and in our biblical and committed instructors and professional directors of What pleases you most? school. These are the four major areas which make up religious education, many others find it difficult to 'That I am blessed with a wonderful supportive family and our Catholic education program within our archdiocese. retain catechists and to provide the necessary prepara­ many good friends. I would like very briefly in this week’s column to share tion and training these catechists should have to do an with you some reflections on three of those areas, the effective job. In addition to this, we are faced with the Catholic Biblical School, our campus ministry outreach, limitations on time spent in instruction and a second and our religious education programs. Next week I will limitation of when that time is scheduled within the reflect on our Catholic schools. week. Each of these factors impacts learning, retention Sister Maloney One of the ways we respond to Christ’s command to of information, motivation and overall faith devel­ us is through our Catholic Biblical School, which is a opment. source of great pride for our archdiocese and has As I said in my Lenten address to the clergy on is new appointee served well over 600 Catholic men and women, who March 18, we must develop a pastoral plan for cate- have been or now are enrolled in its four-year intensive chetics for children and youth which utilizes the best Mercy Sister Peggy J. Maloney has been appointed asso­ program of scripture study. Our biblical school has models of religious education available, which employs ciate director of the archdiocese’s Peace and Justice Of made available a program of scripture study from a the best preparation programs for its teachers, which fice, effective July 1. Catholic perspective which until six years ago was not addresses the issue of the amount and quality of in­ Sister Maloney will join Father Dennis Kennedy in staf available in the Denver archdiocese and is still una­ struction, which expands through creative ways the fing the recently reopened office, which educates con vailable in most dioceses across the country today. involvement of parish children and youth in its pro­ cerning the United States Bishops’ pastorals on peace and Those participating in this program nurture their own grams, and which encourages and assists parents in the U.S. economy, and advocates before legislative bodies faith life and understanding of scripture as well as their rightful role as primary educators in the faith. on positions that address the problems of poverty and the prepare themselves to share this knowledge with bible J. Francis Stafford, arms race. Archbishop of Denver Sister Maloney is currently on the board of the Denver Food Bank Coalition and is also on the Feminization of Poverty Task Force of the archdiocese. A native of Denver, she has been working the past year with low-income fami­ Sister celebrates jubilee lies in housing complexes owned and managed by the Sis­ Benedictine Sister Angel the first year classes at the ters of Mercy in Denver and Idaho. About the cover ine Hubert celebrated the Catholic Biblical School in She was also an administrative assistant at St. Eliza Reflecting the diverse ethnic and national groups that 25th anniversary of her pro­ Denver. Before coming to make up the United States “God Bless America” is shown, beth’s Parish in Denver and has had experience coordinat­ fession of vows at a liturgy Denver, she taught scrip­ ing hospice services in Oregon and working with the devel­ from above, in English, Spanish, Ukrainian, Comanche (a at Spirit of Life Monastery ture, theology, history and wish for God’s blessing), Vietnamese and German. opmentally disabled in Denver and Adams County. on June 25. The ceremony the social sciences in Cath­ The Justice and Peace Office is currently sponsoring a was followed by a reception olic high schools in Min­ petition drive among Catholics in Denver to show commu­ hosted by the Spirit of Life nesota. nion with the Catholic Church in Chile during a time of community. The biblical school will rising human rights abuses against church workers there. The Denver Catholic Register Sister Angeline joined the honor Sister Hubert with a The office also supports, with the archbishop’s approval, (USPS 557-020) Benedictines in St. Paul, jubilee celebration for stu­ the City of Refuge proposal in the city council, which would dents, graduates and other Th« Moot Rsvorond J. Francis Stsfford. D.D., publisher Minnesota and came to welcome Central American refugees fleeing repressive re­ Fathsr C. B. Woodrich. associate publisher Denver in 1984 as a founding associated with the school gimes and civil wars in their home countries. Robert H. Feeney, executive editor on July 23 from 3-5 p.m. at James C. Fiedler, editor member of Spirit of Life Father Kennedy or Sister Maloney may be reached at the Jemes F ie rs ^ business manager Monastery. Since 1984, she the Catholic Pastoral Cen­ archdiocese’s Justice and Peace Office, 200 Josephine St . Frank Vecebiereili, advertising director ter, 200 Josephine St. Patricia Hittyer, reporter has been an instructor of Denver, CO 80206, phone (303) 388-4411. Hanr Biabep, reporter Christine Cepre, reporter James 4eca. staff photographer Loma Cellina, circulation Catholic Resettlement Pieaae direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc., O ffic ia l to the Circulation Office. The Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street. Services have moved Denver. S0206 Phone 368-4411. Ext. 270. ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver. 60206 Subscriptions $12 75 Catholic Resettlement. Services has relocated back per year with Catholic Immigration Services at 3417 W. 38th 200 Josephine Street Foreign Countries including the Phillippines. $25 per year Rt Rev. Matthew J. Denver, CO 80206 Smith. Ph D . Founding Editor of Register System of Catholic Newspapers. Ave., Denver, CO 80211. The phone number (303 ) 458- 1913-1960 0221,is the same. Hours will remain the same, 8:30 APPOINTMENTS Edited in Denver. Colorado. Printed weekly except last week of December by a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Sentinel Publishing Co. Second class postage paid at Denver. Colorado Deacon George Hendricks appointed to serve as Permanent Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. Please call for an appointment when services are Deacon for St. Peter’s Parish, Greeley, Colorado. Effective needed. immediately, this appointment is for a three year period The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, 1988 — P 8 9 C 3 U.S. bishops meeting Controversy and unity By Harv Bishop nal Joseph Ratzinger, chief watchdog for Register Staff the Vatican’s Congregation for the Doctrine The U.S. bishops meeting marked by con­ of the Faith. troversy and debate was also a time of In the letter. Cardinal Ratizinger said that healing and unity, according to Denver Catholics had been confused about church Archbishop J. Francis Stafford. moral teaching because of the discussion Discussion and debate centered on issues about “The Many Faces of AIDS” “some­ including the church’s response to AIDS times distorted by the press world-wide.” (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome), The letter also noted that bishops confer­ the church and religious cable television ences should consult in advance with the programming)see other story on this page Holy See before releasing statements that ), nuclear defense and a forthcoming pas­ reflect on the church as a whole. He said toral on women in the church during the condoms should not be viewed “as the meeting at St. John’s University in Col- lesser of two evils” in combating AIDS, legeville, Minn. June 24 to 27. adding that such a view would go beyond Archbishop Stafford offered his reflec­ passively tolerating the government educa­ tions on the meeting during an interview tion programs discussed in the document. with The Register June 28. The arguments in the statement could “re­ "Episcopal controversies are not novel sult in at least the facilitation of evil,” but go back to the very ancient church,’’ Cardinal Ratizinger warned. The church said Archbishop Stafford, noting that the must recognize its “solidarity” with the AIDS discussion took place on the Feast of suffering and also adhere to moral teach­ St. Giro of Alexandria who presided over a ings on sexuality that are unpopular in con­ controversy whether the bishops of that temporary society, the cardinal wrote. time would recognize Mary as the Mother Cardinal Ratzinger noted that his concerns of God. had the “fullest support” of Pope John Paul He said the "highlight” of the bishops’ II and ask the bishops to “clearly and pub­ meeting was a Eucharistic celebration in licly” demonstrate unity in Christian moral the university’s Abbey Church on June 26. teaching. During the celebration “the Holy Spirit Coming to grips called us in all our disputes to a deeper Archbishop Stafford termed the AIDS JamM Baca/DCR PhotoI unity in Christ which was a firm foundation discussion “healthy because it calls us to for the healing experience of the following come to grips with issues of which we as a Archbishop Stafford called the bishops meeting a time of healing. day which featured the discussion on conference have not been challenged before. port on peace and the nuclear arms race bishops had a consensus on the approach so AIDS,” Archbishop Stafford said. ...I see the bishops coming t better un­ was “an elaboration and updating of ‘The there was little substantive debate before Part of the bishops debate over the derstanding of the principle., that underly Challenege of Peace’,” a 1983 pastoral the general agreement. I am fully sup­ church’s response to AIDS stemmed from a their moral teaching and a more articulated letter. portive of each of the major positions and December 1987 statement by the adminis­ theology in addressing issues of human The current report lauded recently im­ refinements approved by the bishops — in­ trative board of the U.S. Catholic Confer­ sexuality.” proved superpower relations including the cluding the evaluation of the research and ence, the bishop’s public policy arm. Some observers had said they believed the U.S.-Soviet agreement to eliminate inter­ deployment of SDI or ‘Star Wars.’” AIDS and condoms underlying issues in the AIDS debate were mediate range nuclear weapons. But the During the meeting the bishops also dis­ report also criticized some missile deploy­ Some bishops — including Archbishop the authority of bishops conferences to re­ cussed the first draft on the pastoral letter lease teaching statements that may con­ ment sin^e 1983 as well as the Strategic on women and the church. Stafford — objected to the statement be­ Defense Initiative (SDI) commonly known cause it said public education about con­ tradict an individual bishops teaching au­ “The first public draft was given a thor­ thority in his diocese and a division between as “Star Wars.” The report said that lim­ doms should be considered as a response to ited SDI research is permissible, but that ough discussion,” said Archbishop Stafford, the disease in some cases, although the conservative and liberal U.S. bishops. other risks — both technological and finan­ “both in formal discussions and among in­ statement said such a response would be But Archbishop Stafford said “in my cial — makes deployment of the system dividual bishops gathered around tables. less than ideal. judgment two other issues were underlying morally unaccpetable. The report also re­ There is no question that the bishops favor The bishops agreed to write a new docu­ the AIDS dispute — moral principles and affirmed the 1983 peace pastoral’s “strictlty a pastoral response to women’s concerns.” ment about AIDS that will be considered by the nature of human sexuality. ” conditioned” acceptance of nuclear de­ He said there were comments about the all the bishops. The previous statement — The archbishop added that there had been terrence as moral only if it is tied to dis­ document’s structure and topics “which one “The Many Faces of AIDS” — was au­ “long discussions ” about the “theological armament efforts. would expect at this stage of development.” thored by the 50 member board. and pastoral nature” of bishops conferences Nuclear reality “This process is important to us,” said Archbishop Stafford said he believes a key and that the bishops would “reflect further The archbishop said the current report Archbishop Stafford, “ as a time to as­ turning point in the AIDS debate was a and discuss” the issue. looks at “the reality of nuclear deterrence certain, hear and discuss the concerns of letter addressed to the bishops from Cardi­ Archbishop Stafford said the bishops re- in light of developments since 1983. The many women in the church.” Archbishop Stafford forges TV compromise By Harv Bishop In a key feature of the compromise with was important to the bishops. with obtaining electronic hardware. Now Register Staff Mother Angelica, a five-member bishops’ “This meeting was far reaching,” he said. some of those dollars may be transferred to review board will have the final say on any “Before these discussions there was no creating quality Catholic programs for A surprise compromise to link the National CTNA programs disputed by EWTN. consensus on telecommunications. Now we broadcast or cablecast. Increased program Conference of Catholic Bishops’ television The archbishop said the review board will are beginning to establish a coherent and production will be a very significant fac­ arm with Mother Angelica’s Eternal Word only come into play if a CTNA program comprehensive vision for the church’s in­ tor.” does not feature a bishop. volvement in electronic media.” Television Network was announced during Archbishop Stafford said “it is conceiv­ Another plus to the agreement is Mother the U.S. bishop’s meeting in Collegeville, “If a bishop appears in the program it Angelica herself. Archbishop Satfford said. Minn. cannot be disputed, ” said Archbishop Staf­ able” that there could be a conflict between Denver Archbishop J. Francis Stafford ford. viewpoints in programming sponsored by “She is one of the great Catholics of our the bishops and programs sponsored by time,” he said. who chairs a special committee studying The archbishop said it is “likely” the EWTN. the future of the bishops’ Catholic Tele­ contract with Mother Angelica’s network “If that happens it might cause con­ “She isn’t a sentimental white-laced vision Network of America (CTNA) helped will be signed, but he also noted “that the fusion,” among viewers, he said, adding Catholic,” said Archbishop Stafford, noting to forge the compromise between EWTN negotiations have been so erratic that it is that if it occurred too often the agreement her childhood spent in poverty and the “ex­ and the bishops. still not certain. There is still a great deal would have to be reconsidered. But he said traordinary phenomenon” of her creation of The compromise had appeared unlikely of mistrust.” he believes Mother Angelica is aware of a major cable network starting with more because Mother Angelica is considered by In opting to use Mother Angelica’s estab­ “possible confusion and wants to avoid it. prayers than money. The St. Francis nun’s some observers to be a traditionalist whose lished EWTN cable network as an outlet for “We will insist that the teachings of the network is based at Our Lady of the Angels ETWN programs have not always embraced CTNA programming, the bishops rejected a conference from the pastorals “The Chal­ Monestary in Birmingham, Ala. the bishops statements on public policy and Denver-based company VISN, that plans to lenge of Peace,’ “Economic Justice For All,’ He also said many of Mother Angelica’s social issues. cablecast programs from a number of the forthcoming pastoral on women and a If the compromise agreement is signed churchs via its ecumenical “Vision Net­ programs “emphasize developing a deeper consistent life ethic will be presented on the spirtuality” which is “ as simple and as EWTN will carry programs produced by work.” air,” he said. CTNA “in a certain number of half-hour profound as one would expect of a daughter Archbishop Stafford said he believes the "The agreement has some major pluses for of St. Franics and St. Clair.” slots in prime time,” Archbishop Stafford VISN proposal was rejected because “ of the establishing a Catholic presence on cable said in an interview June 28 with The Reg­ inadequacy of the data ” available to the television Archbishop Stafford said. “I hope this agreement can be finalized, ” ister. bishops, “especially financial data.” “There is minimal financial involvement said Archbishop Stafford. “It says a great Prior to the agreement CTNA produced on the part of the bishops conference, ” he deal about groups with different charisms few original programs and has generally Archbishop Stafford said the discussion said, “but it gives a clear direction to and responsibilities within the church work­ concentrated on satellite teleconference CTNA, which until now has been taken up ing together.” hook-ups for educational purposes. surrounding the cable television decision AWAKENING

More than 200 teens gathered in Estes Park June 27-30 the 1988 AWAKENING retreat. This years topic wa> "Witchcraft, Satanism and the Occult" with guest speakc! Father Richard McAlear, a priest exorcist. Each day dm ing the retreat allowed for prayer time, group discussion,' listening to guest speakers and outdoor activities. AWAKENING is a unique youth experience according ti Father Mark Matson, director of the program because i: takes the five basic themes of the RENEW process and uses them during its three and a half day program to make church a true and living event. The majority of the participants are of high school age ranging in grade levels from 7th to 12th.

James Baca/DCR Photo All Souls enjoy the outdoors at the YMCA camp in Estes Park.

Dilemma for Lefebvre’s followers Church would favor reconciliation rather than excommunication

By Jerry Filteau Major schism WASHINGTON (NC) — Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre’s It is the first major schism in Roman Catholicism since excommunication for a formal act of schism from Roman the formation of the Polish National Catholic Church in the Catholicism June 30 does not mean that his followers are United States in 1897, which claims about 280,000 members, automatically excommunicated, but it poses a difficult and the establishment of the Philippine Independent Church dilemma for them. in the Philippines in 1902, which has about 1.4 million If Catholics continue to follow the traditionalist arch­ members. bishop after his excommunication, ‘‘they’ve pretty much Both those churches subsequently joined the Old Catholic left the Catholic Church...Technically they would be schis­ Communion, a union of national schismatic groups, mainly matic,’’ said Jesuit Father Ladislas Orsy of The Catholic from northern and central Europe, which was begun in 1870 University of America, a leading canon lawyer. by German Catholics who rejected the First Vatican Coun­ But the first pastoral concern of the church, he said, cil’s teachings on papal primacy and infallibility. Old Cath­ would be reconciliation, if that is possible, rather than olics worldwide number about 2.4 rites. invoking penalties. Several canon lawyers contacted by National Catholic Most of the traditionalist archbishop’s followers ‘‘would News Service said there are no clear, automatic penalties have prejudices or dispositions ” that make it difficult to in general church law for Catholics who follow a schismatic judge whether they are really acting in “defiance” of the leader. Any penalties would have to be invoked in individual church and have formally separated themselves from the cases for specific acts violating church laws or publicly pope and the Catholic communion, he said. opposing the authority, teaching or unity of the church, they said. When Archbishop Lefebvre illegally ordained four bish­ Clearly consider ops despite papal appeals and a last-minute order from Father Orsy said the church would clearly consider any Rome not to go through with the ordinations, the Vatican Lefebvre community schismatic, but its approach to indi­ announced that the June 30 ordinations were “a formally viduals within that community would be comparable to the schismatic act ” by which the archbishop and the four new approach it takes toward individuals in the Orthodox bishops incurred automatic excommunication. Church or Episcopal Churches: It would presume, unless The Vatican announcement made no mention of the status there was contrary evidence, that the person was acting in of Archbishop Lefebvre’s followers, however. Father Orsy good faith. said it was probably better that way “because of the great He said that if a Catholic bishop has Lefebvre priests variety of circumstances” that different members of the conducting services in his diocese and claiming to be Cath­ movement may be in. olic, the bishop would have to point out to his people that “Probably the church will want to go slow in invoking that those priests “are not in union with the church” and excommunication against individuals” who continue to fol­ that “Catholics should not go to them for the sacraments.” low the archbishop, he said. He said the church would deal differently with priests of He recalled that in the 16th century, when Rome began to the movement than with lay people because of the official invoke excommunications against Martin Luther and others leaderiship role of priests. of the Protestant Reformation, “St. Peter Canisius in In order for a Lefebvre priest to function legitimately Germany urged the pope; Please, please do not ex­ within the Catholic Church, Father Orsy said, he would communicate them. Once the breach is there, it will be so have to separate himself formally from Archbishop Lefeb­ much harder to heal.” vre’s Priestly Society of St. Pius X, be reconciled with the Before the illegal ordinations, the Lefebvre movement church, and be accepted and regularized as a member of a was estimated to have a half-million to a million members Catholic diocese or religious order. Archbishop Lefebvre worldwide. SBBSSBIBPfWfl

•The Denver CatheKe Register —^ Wed., July 6,1988 — Page 5 Priest exorcist issues warning to teens Awakening retreat addresses satanism and the occult By Christine Capra • Contracts with satan, both verbal or through a blood Register Staff covenant. People are looking for some power in exchange for their soul with these activities, he said. People have only two choices in life — to walk in the light or to walk in the dark according to Father Richard McAl- • Curses, spells and hexes. People will try and manipulate ear, a priest-exorcist billed as “an expert on the occult.” the spiritual forces to work in their favor. If they work, he said, it is because of an evil force, The Oblate priest from New York, was a guest speaker at the fourth annual AWAKENING, an experience for youth • The gar:0 of Dungeons and Dragons. The game delves directed by Theatine Father Mark Matson. Held in Estes into the area of role playing and the imagination. “It is an Park June 27 through 30, the theme of this year’s gathering unholy fascination that will offer you power and it is a very was “Witchcraft, Satanism and the Occult.” serious and dangerous game. • Channeling. When someone opens themselves up to “In the world there is evil and darkness and people allow another person who has died to speak through them. dedicated to the darkness,” Father McAlear told a group of “If it doesn’t leave you, then you are on the road to nearly 200 youth June 28. “I don’t say this to scare people, but because it’s true.” possession,” he said. Ordained in 1970, Father McAlear said he has had per­ mission from the church to perform excorcisms for the past All ages and backgrounds 12 years. Yet he said he rarely performs the type of violent Not only the young turn to the occult, it can involve exorcisims such as the one portrayed in the famous movie people of all ages and backgrounds. He said the reason the “The Exorcist.” But he said he has been involved in similar James Baca/DCR Photo occult and satanic worship is so popular in this country is events. More often though, he said he sees people who are Priest exorcist, Father McAiear warns against the because there is a spiritual hunger inside many individuals. not totally taken over by satan. occult. “When you’re hungry, you eat junk. The only one that can “Generally people are not totally possesed,” he said. Once someone is initiated into a satanic cult, it is almost feed that hunger is the Lord Jesus Christ,” Father McAlear “They still have some freedom left and can still be called impossible to get out alive, he said, adding that the groups said. “To go anywhere else is to seek a false God.” back from the devil. This can include someone who is maintain such a level of secrecy that if an individual would He ended his talk to the group by saying, “Do not let possessed by fear and torment.” try and escape, they would kill the individual. anyone ever steal the light and do not follow after false Spiritual torment “They instill the spirit of insanity or suicide in a person, gods.” “Deliverence is more common than exorcism. It can be so that if they were to leave they would probably kill Taking questions from the youth and speaking briefly a deliverence from spiritual torment, alcoholism, drug ad­ themselves,” the priest said. “Once you lose your freedom, about the same subject was Elizabeth Brennan, who has diction and lost human freedom.” suicide and drugs are a natural progression.” worked closely with Father McAlear and a self identified former member of the occult. Satan makes war against the kingdom of God, Father He then listed a number of activities which are consid­ McAlear told the youth, offering people what is supposed to ered spiritually dangerous and warned against “walking She told the group she was there to expose them to the be exciting. He equated satan’s temptations to that of drug into darkness and inviting evil into your midst. To say we way in which satan works and said, “If you are sexually use. Drugs offer a thrill and excitement, and if people take did it for fun doesn’t count. ” active with your boyfriend or girlfriend why do you seek drugs they are promised to love and live more fully. Communion with dead knowledge of satan? He is already there.” “The lie is that you lose freedom and go down a road of Included in the list are the following: destruction when you let drugs rule your life. Satan is the • Seances. As people of God, we are not allowed to Gift of descernment same. He sucks you in and steals and destroys lives,” commune with the dead. Brennan said she has the gift of discernment, allowing Father McAlear said. her to see everything clearly, including reading people’s • Fortune telling, palm reading, tea leaves and crystal thoughts. During the question and answer period the audi­ He is quick to point out though, that each individual balls. All are forbidden, he said, because people of God are makes a choice. Dignity can only be lost if it is allowed. ence loudly disagreed with her statement that in various not allowed to seek to know the future because it is in the types of heavy metal rock groups, as well as other music, And, as people of God, they should have no fear because hands of God. they belong to Him. the beat could be discerned as demonic. • Ouiji boards. The game works and is moved by an alien Both speakers stated that they believe that orgainzed and “You are His children and He is committed to you. You force and not by God, according to the priest. “When you who are children of the light must walk in the light,” he disorganized satanic worship is growing in the United invite spirits to come, who says it’s going to leave when States and that individuals should be aware of the increased said. youire finished playing the game.” Participation in the occult availability of material about the subject. • Astrology. This is very subtle, but very wrong, he said. “Parents should be giving their children positive values Father McAlear told the group that a lie exists in the “If Jesus Christ is Lord then he is in control and not the and being an example of moral integrity and even moral world which states that participating in the occult is just stars or the positions of the planets.” struggle,” Father McAlear said, ‘We can’t bring our chil­ games and played for fun. Seeking knowledge dren into a spiritual neutral ground because it doesn’t breed The occult, by definition, offers a secret and forbidden In addition to those categories which he calls seeking happiness. There are only two kingdoms. People would like knowledge and power, he explained. “Those who recruit knowledge of the occult, are also specific measures to to think there is a middle ground but there is only lightness people into the occult are looking for people who are de- and darkness. ” cadant and already have no morals.” obtain power. Msgr. Smith is a witness to history By Harv Bishop made him hit me. We could have called the police and Register Staff gotten retribution.” In his 66 years as a priest Msgr. Gregory Smith has Msgr. Gregory Smith’s 66 years as a priest saw Colorado served as pastor of St. Francis’ Parish from 1940 to 1973 thrust from a frontier diocese into the modern world — and was appointed diocesan vicar general in 1954; first years that also included the nightmare of Colorado’s flirta­ diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the tion with the Klu Klux Klan. Faith, a missions organization, in 1927; helped to pioneer Msgr. Smith, 90, still vividly recalls “it was the only time adult religious education through the Confraternity of in my life I cried in sorrow.” Catholic Doctrine and organized the Archbishop’s Guild in For a brief period in the 1920s the Klu Klux Klan was 1930 and still serves as its director. He also started Friends powerful enough in Colorado to elect its anti-Catholic, anti­ of Carmel, who, for many years have contributed to the black, anti-semetic members to the offices of mayor of support of the cloistered Carmelite Sisters in Littleton. Denver, governor of Colorado and to the U S. congress. Charts development During those dark days Msgr. Smith was driving to his Msgr. Smith said he charts the development of the church rectory in an open touring car when the driver of another in Denver in “epochs” of the administration of bishops. He car passed and spat at the priest. has served under four prelates since being ordained by “It was no ordinary spit,” Msgr. Smith said. “You would Bishop J. Henry Tihen in 1922 Tihen served from 1917 to have almost drowned in the filth.” 1931. Strike back (continued on page 15) The church struck back at the Klan through articles in The Denver Catholic Register newspaper, founded by Msgr. Smith’s brother, Msgr, Matthew Smith. Msgr. Gregory Smith and the Friends of Mt. Carmel Msgr. Smith recalled another Klan-related “molestation ” group are raising funds and asking for prayers for the when he was driving with his late brother near Regis Carmelite sisters living at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel College. A driver sped up and cut in front of the priests Monastery. The prayers and funds are requested during several times trying to cause an accident. the sisters Triduum July 14-16 observance of the Feast “Of course two can play at that game,” said Msgr. of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Membership is available at Smith. “The man really got angry when he got the treat­ $2 for individuals, $5 for families and $10 for organiza­ ment. When he realized he was in the game too, he said he tions. Contributions can be sent to Friends of Carmel, JantM Baca/DCR Photo was going to call the police. I told him all right. Just as he 301 S. Grant St., Denver. Co. 80209. was taking off, some Regis students came out of the Msgr. Gregory Smith, 90, says he “had a taste” of life bushes. I said ‘Why didn't you come sooner. I could have on the frontier. Page 6 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Lakeside 5k race to benefit Family Planning convention set St. Catherine’s elementary school “Celebration of Faith” is the theme of the sixth biennial convention of the Couple to Couple League for Natural Family Planning. The first annual Lakeside Classic 5K run July 16 will Set for July 23 through July 27, in Normal, 111., the benefit St. Catherine's elementary school. convention will also celebrate the 20th anniversary of the issuance of “Humanae Vitae” by Pope Paul VI. The race will begin at Lakeside Mall at 8 a m. and the Over twenty-five speakers will cover topics including course will traverse Lakeside raceway and amusement Natural Family Planning, chastity, teen chastity, school park The 5K will include a special catagory for race- based clinics, “Humanae Vitae,” contraception and alien­ walkers. Awards will be presented to the top three finishers ation, fertility and nutrition, home schooling, and mother in each age catagory, the top racewalkers and the overall hood as the most important career. male and female winners. There will not be a wheelchair Accomodations will be available for families in motels, at competetion in the 5K because of the varied terrain on the campgrounds, and in dormitories on the campus of Illinois course. State University. Programs will be offered for toddlers A one-mile fun run and walk will follow the 5K and through teens, plus on-site child care. include a special wheelchair catagory. All finishers will be Registration fees are $65 per couple or $45 per individual awarded a ribbon in this event. There will be a special For more information write: CCL Convention ’88, c o award for the overall wheelchair finisher. Dave and Sandy Nichols, 817 W. Washington, Champaign Special race day events will include an international food 111., 61820. festival, free admission to the amusement park following the race with ride discounts, coupons for discounts from mall merchants, entertainment, a running clinic and dis­ counts at Gart Brothers Sporting Goods, and a live broad­ Video for cast on K'yGO radio. St. Catherine's School and Lakeside Mall have worked together throughout the year with special appearances by handicapped the Denver Bronco's "Three Amigos " corps of wide re­ ceivers and the “traveling classroom " where St. Cath­ WASHINGTON (NC) — The National Catliolic Office for erine's classes set up shop in a mall store. Persons with Disabilities has announced that copies of a 15- minute video titled “We Are One Flock” are available from Registration forms for the Lakeside Classic are available its office. at all Gart Brothers stores, the Runner's Roost and all The video, open-captioned for persons who are hearing Lakeside Mall stores. Advance registration fees are $12 for imparied, features several persons with disabilities who are adults and $8 for children 12 and younger. Race day regis­ active in their parish communities. The video is being made tration is $15 for adults and $10 for children 12 and younger. available in commemoration of the 10th anniversary of the Pre-race registration closes at noon July 15. The registra­ 1978 pastoral statement by the U.S. bishops on handicapped tion fee includes a special race shirt while supplies last. people. “While celebrating the church’s good response to the bishops’ call for participation of persons with disabilities, the video also challenges the chuiich to live more fully the SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE unifying message of Christ,” said an announcement. Funding for the production was obtained through grants Presents Our Annual from the Catholic Communication Campaign, the National Apostolate for Mentally Retarded Persons, the National FOOD Catholic Office for the Deaf and other Catholic organiza­ tions which promote disability awareness. ’N To obtain the video, individuals should send |10 to the FUN National Catholic Office for Persons with Disabilities, P.O FOR ALL Box 29113, Washington, D.C. 20017.______

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RETREAT HOUSE PHONE 455-3663 26 MILES SOUTH OF DENVER. USE HWY. 85 Denver’s Oldest, Largest, Finest Sedalia, Colorado — Hwy. 67 Jarra Canyon Rd. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SACRED HEART RETREAT V The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, 1988 — Page 7 Pilgrimage set to honor 41 ST ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE St. Frances Cabrini COME TO PRAY FOR PEACE A pilgrimage in honor of St. Frances X. Cabrini will take place July 10 at the shrine beginning at 2:30 p.m. with a rosary procession. The procession will start from MOTHER CABRINI SHRINE the ramp of the Convent Chapel, follow up the stairs to the Shrine and return to SUNDAY, JULY 10TH the chapel, where Mass will be concelebrated at 3 p.m. Father Peter Smith, who 10:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. was miraculously cured through the intercession of St. Frances Cabrini as an infant, will be the main celebrant. PILGRIMAGE A Novena of Masses will be offered for participants intentions and eight votive 2:30 P.M. candles will brun for an en­ tire year, for those who give a donation. Money received will help defray the cost of a new roof for the chapel and convent. As in the past, a priest CONCELEBRATED will be available for the Sacrament of Reconciliation in English, Italian and MASS Spanish beginning at 1 p.m. Food and beverages will be available in the cafeteria 3:00 P.M. from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mother Cabrini Shrine is located on Highway 40, from 1-70 take the 259 exit. A Gray Line bus will leave from the Denver Bus Cen­ Father Peter Smith, who was miraculously cured ter, 19th and Curtis (on the Plenty of Free through the intercession of St. Frances Cabrini, will be Trailways Bus side) at 1 the main celebrant at a Mass July 10. p.m. Send checks for the SI. Francis Xavier Cabrini round trip fare of $6 two Parking weeks prior to the pilgri­ mage in order to reserve a seat. Mail to: Max Stallings, Gray Line, P.O. Box 38667, Denver, Co. 80238. This year, we are privileged to have with us DO YOU QUALIFY? Father Peter Smith. Father Smith was cured by AVAILABLE JULY 1,1988 Pilgrimage Mother Cabrini as an infant and was present at 9.25% HOME LOANS to Santuario the cause of her canonization — therefore, we (EST. APR. 9.78% - 30-YEAR FIXED RATE) You MAY be eligible, If you meet these requirements: de Chimayo have a living miracle among us! * You have not owned a home in the last 3 years. (n/a U you buy in designated target area.) The Office of the Vicar ' The total adjusted Income of the homebuyer(s) for Hispanic Affairs is does not exceed $34,800, (plus $3,700 for each sponsoring a pilgrimage to additional family member.) All borrowers are subject to Federal household income limits. the Santuario de Chimayo ‘ The home you want to buy does not cost more and a two-day visit to the FOOD WILL BE SERVED than $89,000 ($88,200 in soma cases, check with a Fiestas of Santa Fe on Sep­ Cafeteria opens: lender). tember 10-12, 1988. Fares 10:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. begin at $100 to $145 per or person which includes bus fare, two-nights lodging, and AMERICAN - ITALIAN two lunch meals. For 8.75% HOME LOANS further details, contact POLISH (EST. APR. 9.38% - 30-YEAR FIXED RATE) Marie Sailas at 388-4411, AT A VERY LOW PRICE — ALSO You MAY be an Eligible Borrower If you meet Ext. 136. these requirements: La Oficina del Vciario * Adjusted Household Income does not exceed Hispano de la Arquidiocesis DON’T MISS OUR BAKE SALE $27,840; or de Denver patrocinara una * The property is a single family dwelling, title to Peregrinacion al Santuario which was acquired by the seller through foreclosure or deed in lieu of foreclosure; or de Chimayo y a las Fiestas Gray Line Buses will leave from the Denver Bus Center * A resident farmworker. de Sant Fe los dias 10, 11 y 12 de septiembre. Los pre- located at 19th & Curtis at 1:00 P.M. ONLY. This is on cios son de $100 a $145 por the Trailways Bus side. Round Trip Fare is $6.00. persona. Esto incluye aut­ Interested? Want more information? obus, dos noches de hos- Call us today for a free brochure! pedaje y comidas en viaje. Call toll free 1-800-332-3062. Para mas detalles, llame Marie Sailas, 388-4411, Ext. 136. SHRINE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CABRINI MOUNT VERNON CANYON, COLORADO Colorado Housing and Finance Authority Home Ownership Division The Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart Founded by St. Mother Cabrini 1-894-9003 (in Denver) 28.5X OF REGISTER READERS PURCHASE STOCKS. BONDS West on 1-70 to Cabrini Shrine Exit #259 OR LAND FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES. Page 8 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Viewpoints Happy birthday again America ‘What’s

At the recent Catholic Press Association con­ Vatican II?’ vention in Boston, The Register received an By Dolores Curran award for “Best Editorial on a National or Inter­ One of the hazards of working with parents when one national Issue.’’ Judges said the editorial is “a Editorial gets my age is that they keep coming up younger as 1 message that can be repeated many times without age. But children remain children, whatever the era. loss of relevance in promoting the uniqueness of Still, working with parents on faith enrichment within this nation. With the help of some apt phrashing, cause from its earliest beginnings, its people have the Catholic Church can be a problem. Increasingly I the editorial bolsters a proper sense of national been conscious of a peculiar destiny, because upon am faced with parents of young children who don’t it have been fastened the hopes and aspirations of pride in the reader.’’ remember the pre-Vatican II Church. So I have to be It, therefore, seems very appropriate to reprint the human race, and because it has not failed to careful to watch my references and terminology. the editorial for the Fourth of July issue. fulfill that destiny or to justify those hopes. For example, I have been using an exercise that goes America emerged upon the historical scene bold like this: “Check the traditions below that were once and mature. The New World was never merely an part of your childhood. Then go through and check those The Fourth of July is a time for flags, fire­ which you are passing on to your children.” works. speeches and parades. That’s tradition. extension of the Old. It was what its first settlers It's also tradition that it is a time of reflection anticipated and its founding fathers planned — and, upon reflection, a time of thanksgiving. something new in history. For the unconquered wilderness, confronting the So let's reflect. Talks With America emerged out of obscurity into history pioneer from the Atlantic to the Pacific, pro­ only some 200 years ago. It is the newest of great foundly modified inherited institutions, and the 0 intermixture of peoples and of races modified Parents nations. Yet, it is in many respects the most » — Hailv rn«a inherited cultures. America became the most — daily rosary profound. It is profound because its history re­ — May crowning capitulates the history of the race, telescopes the ambitious experiment ever undertaken in the in­ — novenas development of social and ecomonic and political termingling of peoples, in religious toleration, so­ — home holy water fonts insitutions. cial equality, economic opportunity and political — spiritual bouquets It is profound because upon it have played most democracy. — family stations of the cross of those great historical forces and factors that There is no parallel in modern history to the — blessing of throats drama of the growth of a few struggling colonies — visits to church have molded the modern world: imperialism, na­ — guardian angels tionalism. immigration, industrialism, science, into the most powerful of nations. If there is a theme, it is the development here of a people — patron saints religion, democracy and liberty, and because the — parish mission impact of those forces upon society are more intelligent enough to want freedom and willing to work for it and to protect it. — fish on Friday clearly revealed in its history than in the history — offering up of other nations. It is our responsibility to cherish and nurture — home shrines It is profound, because notwithstanding its this heritage of freedom, work toward its fullness — religious singing youth, it is today the oldest republic and the and pass it on unimpaired. — religious stories oldest democracy and lives under the oldest writ­ That would be the best present for the nation on — patron saints ten constitution in the world. It is profound be- this, its 212th birthday. — family prayers — bedtime blessings — Advent wreath — giving up for Lent — weekly confession An unmarried daughter — holy cards — medals — scapulars — religious magazines and her new baby — home blessings — Sacred Heart dedication — serving daily Mass By Father John Dietzen The point of this exercise, of course, it to draw O. Our oldest daughter, who is not married, is parents’ attention to the reality that they are not fur­ going to have a baby. The baby's father, who is also ^□Q uestion nishing their children with the faith enrichment that Catholic, told her to have an abortion, but she they inherited. It goes on to ask parents to add religious refused. F*** Corner traditions which they furnish their children which they She told her father about the baby and now my themselves didn’t have. The exercise has been an ef­ husband will have nothing to do with her. He says that Any sin which may have been committed is already fective vehicle for a number of years. she is dead to him, that she is not his daughter forgiven by God if your daughter is repentant. In any However, we are now into our second post-Vatican II anymore because she is going to have a “bastard case, not even God treats sinners as brutally as your generation and young parents stare in bewilderment at baby." The baby will be born in November. husband is treating his daughter and grandchild. items like “spiritual bouquets” and “scapulars,” be­ I have tried to talk with him and told him we are all cause they don’t recognize them at all. They have never If there is any time when parents experience a test of celebrated a Latin Mass or eaten fish on Fridays simply God’s children, but he doesn't listen. He is making me the genuineness and the sensitivity of their love for choose between my daughter and our marriage. because they are Catholic. everyone concerned, including God, it is such a time as They are a new breed and they have new needs. On I love both of them and cannot choose. How can I you are experiencing. Appeal to your husband for some the plus side, they aren’t burdened with the guilt of handle all of this? Maybe God can show my husband humility and patience, as he must certainly have had to their parents for not passing on the old ways. On the the way through. I pray for them both to be able to negative side, they are hungering for traditions which handle the problem. (Delaware) ask God for patience and forgiveness in his own life. If he persists in his present attitude, he will create a fit today’s family lifestyle. A. I must tell you that I prayed much over this Going back to the old is not the answer but taking the answer and am yet not sure I can say anything that will hardness of heart in himself that perhaps he will never richness of the old and applying it to the new is es­ help you accomplish what you wish. be able to overcome. sential if we are to furnish religious experiences in Each time I encounter such a situation, which thank Whatever your husband does or does not do, you must today’s young families. God is not often, it is a profound mystery to me how a do what is right and supportive for your daughter. You One of the challenges of today’s church is to develop father or very often a mother can bear such malicious cannot let your husband in such a circumstance dictate new faith traditions in families to stamp that Catholic hostility tp his own child and such hatred for his the kind of mother you will be. At least two lives, your identitj*- which was so strong in pre-Vatican II Catho­ grandchild who is not even born. daughter’s and her baby’s depend much on you right lics. ’The embarrassment and sense of frustration and now and obviously will for some time into the future. I find myself encouraging young parents to bless their perhaps failure which any normal parent is bound to You have an enormous task, but with God’s help and children at bedtime, a custom that fits the lifestyle of feel in this kind of circumstance is understandable. It is the modern family, to have a fifteen-minute weekly a lot of courage you will do it. no excuse, however, for the deliberate attempt of emo­ prayer time as a family, and to add a religious dimen­ tional destruction of another human being, a member of A free brochure answering questions many ask sion to birthdays and other celebrations. one’s own family. about Mary, the Mother of Jesus, Is available by I find them eager to try but they need the creativity There cannot, it seems to me, be much spiritual depth sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Fa­ and grounding of us who were gifted with earlier tradi­ in anyone who would act in such a way, but the only ther Dietzen, Holy Trinity Parish, 704 N. Main St, tions. Our responsibility as older Catholic parents who thing you can do directly for him is to appeal to what­ Bloomington, III. 61701. inherited the richness of tradition is to pass its value ever faith in God and concern for his own soul he may Questions for this column should be sent to Father and suggest ways of doing this in families living in a post Vatican II technology era. possess. Dietzen at the same address. The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, 1988 — P age 9 Viewpoints A momentary glimpse into eternity

By Father Leonard Urban and a raven, drifting on the strong currents of the It was a peaceful spring day, a welcome interim updrafts which rise so unpredictably above the folds between the turbulence and storm which are character­ One and thrusts of the land. They were engaged in some istic of that erstwhile season. It had rained earlier, a kind of mock conflict, diving toward one another, lazily short tempest heaving across the mountains, more wind drifting apart and coming back together again, large, than anything, the struggle between spring and Man's View harmless to each other, yet giving consent ot those summer, one giving begrudging way to the other. instincts of self perservation and territorial imperative. It struck me that they were immersed in some sort of I had taken refuge in Rocky Mountain Park, that game, the pleasure of which must have been sheer overwhelming gift which belongs to us, the people, who there, those pellucid streams, the cautious step of a doe delight. They were showing off, freely drifting on the take periodic respite there, our second home. Just a leading her fawn to water, the mysterious and eternal steady hand of the strong wind, never beating their few steps off the beaten path, away from macadam sunset, sights and sounds beyond comprehension. Was wings. I had the notion that for the time they were strips and fuming autos, there is wilderness, pristine even God surprised at how marvelous it all is, like friends, enjoying the generous gift of that sun filled forest, virginal, teeming with life of every wild kind. In Michaelangelo who stepped back from his sculpting of day, keenly sensing the warmth of summer, their mut­ that particular plot I had seen elk, deer. Just that day I Moses and said "speak?" ual friend, which had returned to say that life is calm had seen a coyote nearby. after the storms of winter, days of hunger, foraging for And God said: "It is good.” And such sentiments food and sometimes lacking plenty. Imagination played over the dramatic history of that have echoed from that time to ours. It is good. It is They loomed high above me, making me twist and place, Indians, our brothers and sisters from the past, beyond words to say, which can only approximate, fall lean back to track their flight overhead. A simple lifting who had hunted here, watched vermillion and russet too far short of what has to be expressed. or deft "fingering” of a wing tip sent them into smooth sunsets, borne children and comforted themselves with diving, plummeting toward the earth. Another twist, the bemusing delusion that the land would be theirs I sat, immobile, transfixed by the scene, as I often and they planned to level flight, or shot upward with forever, generations to come, a hunting ground, prov­ have, quiet, afraid to move for fear that something of exhilarating speed. I envied them and had the notion ender against winter and persistent hunger. that panorama will disappear. I wanted to imbibe it, let they laughed at my plodding clumsy effort at my lower it seep deeply into my spirit, so that I could take it and limited level. Does God take pleasure in creation? St. Cajetan said home, have it there, inside, on those days when I must that God couldn’t help create, had to share all that conjure it up into vision, in those circumstances of How long did they stay there? How long did I watch? inner perfection and beauty. St. Thomas said good is pursuit and labor which would want to take it away, Was it a moment? More like eternity. I see them now, diffusive of itself and looks for ways to give itself away. dissuade me from the conviction that it truly exists. It even before me, in these words and in my mind. I see When God sat back and rested, saying it was good, was is a herculean task to bring the vision of mountains and them drifting up to heights which make me dizzy with Rocky Mountain National Park in that keen vision streams into one’s office, the confines of work and daily sheer joy. They take me with them, soaring above my which belongs only to the divine mind, floating there routine. The best I can do is trust that they are there, lesser self which cannot fly, which lacks that perfec­ before the Creator, even then visible and real? It is just outside, waiting, wanting my return. tion, but makes me hope. And it is good. beyond the limits of reasonable theology to assume that Father Urban is the pastor of St. John XXIII Parish God sighed over what had been done, the mountains It was then that I saw them, two large birds, a hawk in Fort Collins. Disappointed by Mission Corps coverage Editor: tion, The Angelas. This book shows very Mercy, The Lords Prayer, and many It was with great disappointment that well how the whole crises in the church others which vary as much from church we read the article titled "Group listed Readers (which the liberals refuse to admit) to church as rock music to a Glenn for Mission Corps” in the June 8th issue. stems from the spirit of the world, Miller melody...dependent upon the choir The 19 Mission Corps volunteers going to modernism, and the refusal to acknowl­ director, the organist, or the strings spend two months working in Mexico in Forum edge that “God has rights, humans have group and vocalists. various projects assisting the poor de­ responsibilities" serve much more attention by the arch­ cle which hardly anyone would notice. Obviously I am from the "Tantum Vincent A. Rogers, Ergo, Oh Salutaris” era when "Come diocesan news media. Nothing was men­ Board of Dirctors, Denver tioned as to what their various work Mission Corps International Holy Ghost” was sung after lenten serv­ ices. When one travels or visits, if the projects would be and the fact that the Archbishop Lefevre Variance in melodies volunteers have been undergoing serious Editor: tune is recognizable, I gladley bleat preparation in order to go to Mexico to Editor: Over sixty years ago, my Baltimore along. Why the afore mentioned variance work helping the poor during the The story on Archbishop Lefebvre in Catechism told me “The Catholic Church in melody? summer months. The Denver Catholic Register of June 22, is one, it is holy, it is catholic, it is Most of the volunteers, which included is full of half-truths and a false percep­ Gail D. Salley, apostolic.” Arvada many professionals, even came up with tion of the facts. Today I would question the variance of the needed funds to provide themselves The Society of St. Pius X is not a "self- responsorial songs. Alleluia, Lord Have with this summer mission experience. styled traditionalist religious society” They also sponsored three fund-raising but an official congregation of Roman activities in order to help those volun­ Catholic priests founded by Archbishop Vitello’s View teers who could not afford the cost of the Lefebvre with canonical approval in 1970 summer’s program. in Switzerland. sHouJS. You see often that young people today After Vatcian II when so many prel­ are leaving the church.. .plus you often ates rushed to make drastic changes and OM 'opeAH'-''Ooo(y€W CoHo Don T TVie (oCfT "6ePMCo"...'‘Ciecu5> hear of the "mission” of church...then innovations, even disdaining papal au­ O ofe f t o O H .0B Q i m j m e t LCHJQ T W e ie . peeFGfMees ^^J0 giBce... an when a group of young people do some­ thority, Archbishop Lefebvre has instead ... thing good, nothing is put into the media carefully steered his canonically ap­ other than their names and a very brief proved society along the sure path of description of each person. sacred tradition, clinging to the Latin Thank goodness that the highlight of Tridentine Mass all the while remaining their exposure to the archdiocese came loyal to the successor of Peter and at­ when they met with the Archbishop for tached to eternal Rome. half an hour one afternoon and received Regular negotiations have been going his blessing along with Father Ed Hoff­ on for years between the Holy Father mann. and Archbishop Lefebvre and are proof \ rouof potu OM ■ OoKiAfA'je’ THP«Kj(tVaj ftc TM? Each of the Mission Corps volunteers that the society has neither given way on "iuHV Moee Noo Anj) &CKOS going to Mexico this summer have doctrine nor broken off with Rome. Thus, seKiiQift cmzeios. sf)eAu:ePs gu(?eAu-..uoTae worked hard in order to do so. ..studying the society goes its way, neither a dis­ poMe Hite Supl^ewAcisr Hodtev for months both language and cultural sident or rebel, but carrying on work of the church in the same way she has done u p - t OFCeP Voo preparation. When people of today, young 'u e Aurnoe of and old. actually do a mission experience since the days of the apostles. cmi,DecKj?> Sooths? they should rightfully be praised espe­ It IS providential that the book of cially when they are members from this Archbishop Lefebvre, "They Have Un­ archdiocese serving in a poor coun­ crowned Him" will soon be printed by try...not put into a tiny one column arti- that magazine of Roman Catholic tradi­ Page 10 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register 'Chastity law’ doesn’t violate constitution By Liz Schevtchuk R. White, Sandra Day O’Connor, Antonin Scalia, and An­ Justice Department and a pro-family group had defended WASHINGTON’ (NC) — The U S. Supreme Court June 29 thony M. Kennedy. Dissenting were Justices Harry A. the law. upheld the role of religious organizations in a federal pro­ Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall, William J. Brennan, and A coalition of citizens and clergy, joined by the American gram to fight teen-age sexual activity. John Paul Stevens. Jewish Congress, initiated the court challenge to the law. In a 5-4 decision in Bowen vs. Kendrick, the high court The U S. Catholic Conference, in a friend-of-the-court found that the role given religious groups in the Adolescent brief, had argued that the statute establishing the Ad­ NATURAL MARBLE Family Life Act, often called the "chastity law," does not olescent Family Life Act was "religiously neutral.” violate the U S. Constitution. DENVER MARBLE ‘May coincide’ MARBLE C O The Supreme Court overruled a federal district court and "That the policy it embodies may coincide with the CONTRACTORS told the lower court to take up the case again and de­ views of particular religions does not remotely approach SINCE 1891 termine if specific projects funded under the law contradict the threshold of religious activity that would implicate the TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS Establishment Clause," the USCC said. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL the First Amendment s ban on establishment of religion." MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES DOMESTIC A IMPORTED MARBLE A SLATE "In sum," said the majority opinion, written by Chief Catholic Charities USA and the Catholic Health Associ­ REPAIRING & REPOLISHING Justice William H Rehnquist, "we have concluded that the ation, in a separate brief, likewise had argued that "despite 3180 S. Platte River Dr. statute has a valid secular purpose, does not have the the rhetoric...this case does not involve the teaching of Englewood, Colo. 80110 789-1856 primary effect of advancing religion, and does not create an religion or religious doctrine. Rather, the focus of this excessive entanglement of church and state " program is clearly a matter of public concern and public morality. Under the 1981 law, the federal government funds efforts m si-nlyiancE by social service agencies to foster self-discipline and sex­ “Moreover," the brief added, “it is also well settled that ual abstinence among teen-agers, promote adoption, and a statute does not violate the Establishment Clause merely offer various educational, counseling, and health services. because it happens to coincide or harmonize with the tenets Specifically excluded are abortion services. of some or all religions.”

Catholic organizations The Supreme Court agreed. Various Catholic organizations, including Catholic Chari­ Distinctive Memorials Two purposes ties offices, along with other agencies such as Lutheran Since 1912 Social Services, have received grants under the program. It noted that two of the law’s purposes were to "promote self-discipline and other prudent approaches to the problem The Supreme Court noted that the law calls for participa­ of adolescent premarital sexual relations” and to "promote tion in the chastity effort by a wide variety of sources, adoption as an alternative.” Such a purpose, the court said, including ‘‘family members, religious and charitable or­ “is not inherently religious, although it may coincide with ganizations, voluntary associations and other groups” as the approach taken by certain religions.” well as by government entities. “There is simply no evidence that Congress’ “actual pur­ “As we see it, it is clear from the face of the statute that pose’ in passing the (statute) was one of ‘endorsing reli­ (it) was motivated primarily, if not entirely, by a legiti­ gion,” the court majority said, quoting arguments made by mate secular purpose — the elimination or reduction of the statute’s opponents. ‘‘Nor are we in a position to doubt social and economic problems caused by teen-age sexuality, that Congress’ expressed purposes are ‘sincere and not a Norm ans M em orials, Inc. pregnancy and parenthood," Rehnquist wrote for the court. sham.’” 7805 W 44th Ave 106 S Mam 1703 C edar Ave Wheat Ridge. Colo 80033 Brighton, Colo 80601 Greeley, Colo 80631 He was joined in the majority opinion by Justices Byron During the oral arguments on the case March 30, the 422-3425 659-4446 353-8234 Catholic Orthodox talks VATICAN CITY (NC) - Vatican, did not provide de­ trios I of Constantinople, the Pope John Paul II an­ tails on the agreement. The spiritual leader of the SUMMER EVENINGS nounced that a Catholic- text of the commission’s world’s Orthodox Christians. Orthodox dialogue commis­ statement was not immedi­ The delegation included sion has approved a ately available at the Vati­ Greek Orthodox Metropol­ FOR common statement on "the can. itan Damaskinos of Swit­ sacrament of order in the zerland, Bishop Spyridon of sacramental structure of the The pope described the Apamea and Arhcimandrite MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT church.” statement’s approval as Vassilios Drossos. “good news ” and said it The meeting marked the The document was ac­ was a sign of continuing feast of Sts. Peter and Paul, cepted unanimously by the progress in Catholic- a Vatican holiday. The Or­ international Catholic- Orthodox dialogue. While thodox Church sends a del­ Orthodox theological com­ noting that difficulties still egation to Rome each year mission during a meeting in remain, he expressed con­ for the event, and the Cath­ late June in Valaam, Fin­ fidence in the "creative” olic Church sends a delega­ land, the pope said June 29. character of the ongoing tion to Istanbul for the feast talks. of St. Andrew on Nov. 30. The document on orders is considered the key to deal­ “Let us thank the Lord Exploring the Gifts of Marriage ing with the issue of papal who, through His Spirit, S L A T T E R Y authority. The dispute over leads us toward the realiza­ All evenings hosted by Church of the Risen Christ, 3060 So, Monaco Parkway the pope’s role was a major tion of our much-desired & C O M P A N Y cause of the 11th-century goal: the full unity between 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. split between the two Orthodox and Catholics,” [ Mschanical Contractors Cost: '10/couple/evening. Multiple Session Discount Available. Call 388- churches. the pope said. 4435 for more information or brochures. June 30: “How to Be WE and Still Be Me”, Mary Braun The pope’s announcement, The pope spoke to a three- July 5: “Sexuality: A Special Language of the Married”, Dr. David Thomas during a ceremony welcom­ man delegation of Ec­ PLUMBING July 7: “The Power of Communication”, Dr. Leon Krier ing Orthodox leaders at the umenical Patriarch Dimi- July 10: “Shared Christian Praxis”, Dr. Thomaa Qroome July 14: Healthy S Creative Conflict”, Kathryn Stroh HEATING July 19L “Unwritten Contracts, Rulea S Power, S Boundaries”, Dr. Larry Loaoncy July 21: “Blended Families: Enhancing the Couple Relationship & Co-Parenting Issues", AIR CONDITIONtiyG Rev. Douglas Slaughter Video on July 26: “Being Simply Female or Male: Differences Between the Sexes Which Make for WASHINGTON (NC) - A America.” The video was Drain and Sewer Better Marriages”, Dr. David Thomas & Kathleen Schaefer video tape on a day in the commissioned by the U.S. Cleaning July 28: life of American Catholics, bishops' laity secretariat Auguat 4: “The Enneagram for Couples”, Judy & Denis Hoelting filmed for presentation to and was produced and 24-HOUR August 11: (Four Parts: *30/Couple) Pope John Paul II during directed by Martin Dobl- August 18: his 1987 U.S. trip, won a meier of Journey commu­ [ Robert F. Connor, Sr. August 2: “Meeting the Challenge of Marital Change”, Dr. Leon Krier Golden Eagle Award from nications in Mount Vernon, Pnaidant August IS: “Stress: It’s Impact on Married Life”. Qail Feeney-Coyle the Council on International Va. Robert F. Connor, Jr. Nontheatrical Events. Doblmeier sent six cam­ Wca Prm»id»nt Mass Celebration for Marriage; July 24, 3;00 p.m. era crews to film Catholics Cathedral of Um Immaculate Conception The Golden Eagle in the at home and at work on 7 4 4 - 6 3 1 1 religion category was given March 25, 1987, the feast of PRESENTED BY CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES to “March 25th: A day in the Annunciation. The video 181 Vallejo the Life of Catholic Laity in premiered last OFFICE OF MARRIAGE PREPARATION The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, 1988 — Page 11 I S ‘ L o v e your s neighbor’

In the teaching of the Catholic Church. ' the human person is not only sacred but social. How society is organized — in eco­ nomics. in politics, in law and policy — directly affects human dignity and the ca­ pacity of individuals to grow in community. The obligation to “love our neighbor" has an individual dimension, but it also requires a broader social commitment to the common good. The Catholic Church in Colorado from the beginning has been committed to the common good, making available a broad range of social services and programs to the residents of the state. A partial list includes providing shelter to the homeless, feeding the hungry, assisting the un­ employed and those in poverty, caring for the elderly and the handicapped and provid­ ing medical care. The church by itself cannot solve the problems we face today as a state and a nation. Neither can the private sector. Suc­ cess can only come when the public and private sectors work together to bring about immediate and long-term solutions. That is why, as the 1988 election nears and the issues and problems we face are brought to the fore, that this publication is being made available. While the problems are many, the church in Colorado this year is placing its emphasis on housing and women in poverty. Outlined in these pages are some areas where the church and its agencies feel gov­ ernment action is needed. Some specific proposals are suggested. Also listed are contacts for further in­ formation and assistance. By just sitting down and talking to one another, sharing proposals and suggestions, a greater awareness of the range of possi­ bilities to pursue and a deeper under­ standing of the resolutions we all seek can be developed. We welcome your comments. .'\rchdiocese of Denver, Diocese of Pueblo, Diocese of Colorado Springs Page 12 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register

Colorado Catholic Conference The Colorado Catholic Conference is the public policy office of the Catholic Archdiocese of Denver, the Diocese of Pueblo, and the Diocese of Colorado Springs. Its function is to be a liaison between the Catholic bishops, clergy and laity of the state and the Colorado General Assembly, as well as the executive branch of state government. The office is also concerned with federal legislation and some legislation and policies '0. * ‘ proposed by local government. The office operates from the conviction that a con­ sistent ethic of life should be the moral framework from which all issues in the political arena are ad­ dressed: every policy and proposal — or the absence of a policy — should be weighed on the basis of how the human person is affected, whether it enhances or di­ minishes human life, human dignity and human rights. Catholic The conference acts to represent those who cannot speak for themselves, to share our experience in serv­ ing the poor and the vulnerable, and to voice our hope that Colorado and the nation might be an effective force ‘Government is often the focus that Community for true justice and make a genuine contribution to the common good in our time. brings so many diverse individuals Contact: Colorado Catholic Conference. 200 Josephine together, whether as advocates or as Services St.. Denver, CO 80206, 388-4411 Ext. 215 and Ext. 145. policy makers, in this give-and-take Sister Loretto .Anne Madden, S.L.. Executive Director; process, as Christians, we preceive our Catholic Community Services provides a variety of Sister Karen Madden. S.L.. Administrative .Assistant. services to target populations, including the un­ role to speak on behalf of Justice as employed, youth, seniors, families and women. the norm which should guide relations Assistance for basic needs, such as food, clothing, between people and nations.’ employment, counseling, shelter referral and assistance with rent and utility bills is given daily. In 1987. 43,376 persons were served through outreach centers. In Colorado, two out of five of Colorado's poor fami­ lies are headed by women. (42 percent of our emer­ gency assistance clients are women with an average of three children.) Justice and Sixty-five percent of our clients are women. Included in this group are teenage mothers and frail elderly, as well as the single-parent mothers. Many of these women survive on the edge of poverty. Peace Office In each of the past two years, the agency has dis­ bursed over $50,000 in FEMA funds to keep women and The Justice and Peace Office of the Archdiocese of Migrant families from being evicted and becoming trapped in Denver strives to educate people on the U.S. bishops the homeless cycle. Often women who receive $346 in pastoral letters regarding peace and the U.S. economy. AFDC face monthly rent payments of $350. The lack of The office actively advocates positions on pending leg­ adequate low income housing keeps many families on islation that addresses such issues as poverty, housing, Ministry the brink of destitution, relying on food banks and refugees. Central and South America and the arms race assistance centers to get by. at the local, state and national levels. This year, the Migrant Ministry provides pastoral support to mi­ Suggested state action: Re-establish AFDC-U. office will focus on issues of poor women and their grants working in northern Colorado. The ministry Raise the AFDC allocation, currently at 60 percent of children in this country and developing nations, human provides for religious, social and material needs of the poverty standard to 80 percent of poverty standard. rights in Chile and the moral issues surrounding defense migrant families. It also helps parishes in northern Increase eligibility for food stamps. spending and nuclear deterrence. Colorado integrate migrants into the church community Strengthen laws to enforce child support awards and Suggested state action: Pass “Good Samaritan” law and parish liturgical services. allocations to enforcement agencies to strengthen their exempting food chains from liability when they donate Suggested state action: Housing and health of migra­ efforts. food. nts are major issues. Current legislation needs im­ National action: Increase minimum wage; this is National action: Pass Moakley-DiConcini Bill offering plementation and enforcement. particularly advantageous to part-time workers of extended voluntary departure status to Central Ameri­ National action: Federal legislation is needed to pro­ which women constitute 89 percent in the 25-54 age cans from war-tom countries. Monitor closely the pleb­ tect migrants from substandard wages, housing and group. iscite in Chile and human rights abuses against Catholic health care. The overall program for migrants should Develop and support legislation for “pay equity" — Church workers. protect them from exposure to dangerous pesticides and paying employees for the value of work, rather than Contact: Father Dennis Kennedy, Director, Justice from subhuman living conditions. according to gender. and Peace Office, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206, Contact: Father Thomas More Janeck, 200 Josephine Contact: Catholic Community Services, 200 Josephine 388-4411 or Sister Peggy Maloney, Associate Director. St., Denver CO 80206, 388-4411, Ext. 136. St., Denver, CO 80206, 388-4435. The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 29, 1988 — P ag e 1 3

Diocese of Pueblo

The Diocese of Pueblo, with limited resources, sup­ Develop affordable housing in rural areas. ports and encourages its parishes and parishioners to Research and promote positive landlord tenant rela­ develop a common concern and conviction to educate tions. and act for justice. The church is called upon to be a Enact the right of every American to a decent, safe sign and cause of the justice it preaches, and thereby it and sanitary dwelling. becomes a community because peace and community- Contact: Pueblo Community Soup Kitchen, 225 Clark are impossible without justice. St., Pueblo, CO 81003. (719) 545-6540. Suggested state action: Laws relating to housing La Puente Home. 913 State St., Alamosa. CO 81101, should be just, compassionate and protective. They (719) 589-5909. must be written in such a way that they will enable Christian Community Services. P.O. Box 984, Al­ families to remain together and assist them to a good, amosa, CO 81101. healthy and useful life to the greatest extent possible. Posada. 112 W. D St., Pueblo, CO 81003, (719) 545-8776. The law should protect people in adversity and assist Loaves and Fishes, 112 W'. D St.. Pueblo, CO 81003. them when in need, without taking from them the Pueblo County Needs. St. Joseph Parish, 1145 S. motivation to help themselves. We recognize the com­ Aspen Rd., Pueblo, CO 81006. (719) 544-1886. plex issues involved in distinguishing between personal La Junta Food Bank, 202 Lincoln, La Junta. CO 81050. responsibility and state responsibility. Outreach, 253 White, Grand Junction. CO 81501. (303) Explore ways and means to develop affordable public 243-0091. housing. Rural Life Office The Catholic Rural Life Office will continue its sup­ port of organizations and programs which are working to relieve the ongoing rural crisis and which support the maintenance of family owned farms and vital rural* communities. The office will support programs which promote good stewardship of the land, water and the other natural resources. The offiCe will continue to coordinate the pairing of rural and urban parishes so that both may be more aware of their interdependence and of their mutual dependence on the land. Suggested state action: Support legislation and pro­ grams which preserve the family owned farm systems. Consider the rural areas fairly in all budget decisions to maintain a healthy rural economy. Contact: Helen C. Keaveny. Rural Urban Program Coordinator. Catholic Rural Life Office. 249 Newport St., Denver, CO 80220. 321-8927.

The hallmark of a democratic na­ tion is the ability to engage the voice of its people in a broad range of public decisions. ’ Respect Life Office for Hispanic Affairs Commission The Office for Hispanic Affairs represents the Arch­ sored programs and services such as hospitals and diocese of Denver in all matters relating to the inter­ prisons. The Respect Life Commission handles "life issues ' ests of Catholic Hispanics. In addition to offering ad­ National action: The office is interested in seeing the for the -Archdiocese of Denver and works in the areas of vocacy for Hispanics in church positions and ministries, ‘‘Hispanic agenda” addressed and incorporated into education, public policy and pastoral care. The office it provides training and enablement so that Hispanics legislation. The office also is concerned with the un­ will coordinate archdiocesan efforts this year to retain can participate fully in their parish and church com­ foreseen ramifications of the current federal immigra­ t..e state constitutional amendment banning public munity. In short, it seeks the total development of the tion law. There needs to be more communication re­ funding of abortion. Hispanic community. garding the application of the law and clarification of Suggested state action: Revise statues to allow poor Suggested state action: While the office is concerned the role of the INS. Certain values need to be pro­ pregnant women to receive Medicaid assistance for with any issue where Hispanics are involved, specifi­ tected: unity of families, respect for Hispanics and prenatal care before the sixth month of pregnancy. cally it is concerned with the '‘English Only" initiative, protection against exploitation. Encourage school districts to devise plans to assist teen voter registration and participation, employment, Contact: Father Lorenzo Ruiz, Secretary for Hispanic mothers/fathers to continue and complete high school. drugs, drop-out rates, violence in and toward the His­ Affairs, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206, 388-4411 Contact: Respect Life Commission. 200 Josephine St panic community and discrimination in publicly spon­ Ext. 136. Denver, CO 80206, 388-4411, Ext. 210. Page 14 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register

Catholic Community Services — Colorado Spgs.

t.'olorado Springs Catholic Community Services offers housing and financial assistance and Villa San Jose, a variety of services to individuals and families such as Hl'D subsidized independent living for low-income sen­ budget counseling, pregnancy counseling and adoption. iors and handicapped. The h'amily and Youth Ministry Office works primarily To offset the feminization of poverty, women in need with parishes and the Social Ministry Office, working are directed to an emergency services network coor­ through parishes, helps those in need by providing food, dinated by Care and Share. rent assistance, help with utilities, transportation and .Numerous parishes participate in this network as they visiting the sick. People in need of emergency assist­ meet the needs of food, utilities, rent and transporta­ ance are referred to places which can aid them di­ tion. Through the Ecumenical Social Ministries, those rectly. in financial need also receive assistance with rent, This year. Catholic Community Services is focusing utilities, food and job search. The Marian Soup Kitchen on the crucial situations of the homeless and poverty serves hot meals daily from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. which strikes female single parents who head house­ Emergency financial assistance, food and budget and holds employment counseling also are available through the The following places in Colorado Springs assist people Pikes Peak Community Action Agency and its centers. with these needs: American Red Cross Emergency- Suggested state action: Creation of more jobs with Shelter, Chins Up.'El Pomar Center for Youth and livable wages to promote independence. More priority Family Services, Domestic Violence Prevention Center, and money directed toward low-income housing. Marian House for women who are in transition. Peace Contact: Catholic Community Services. Social Minis­ House for single women in need of shelter and ad­ try, Cathy Eck, 29 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, CO vocacy, Silver Key for people 60 and over in need of 80903, (719) 636-2345.

Archdiocesan Housing

The Archdiocesan Housing Committee Inc. operates then give us a total of 561 senior units. and manages three high rise plazas with apartments for Suggested state action: The state should address the senior citizens and the handicapped: Holy Family Plaza problem of the homeless by working with a variety of — Marian Plaza — and Cathedral Plaza. groups in developing emergency and transitional hous­ The office also operates four family sites located in ing, using available federal funds that require matching different areas in the city of Denver. These 116 units at funds. The concept of a Housing Trust Fund should be our family sites are one, two, three and four bedroom explored as a feasible mechanism for helping low- apartments built to accommodate the needs of the var­ income families access the housing market. Restoration ious size families. of adequate funding to the State Division of Housing. The major project for 1989 is the construction of three Contact: Archdiocesan Housing Committee Inc., 200 additional senior high rise buildings — St. Martin Plaza, Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206, 388-4411, Ext. 5019. Higgins Plaza and Madonna Plaza. The six plazas will

Catholic Missions Community Office The primary functions of this office are mission ed­ ucation. public relations and fund raising for the arch­ Services — diocesan mission in Monteria, Colombia. Promotion of national and international agencies such as Catholic Relief Services, The Society for the Propagation of the Faith and liaison between the archdiocese and the 50 Northern missionaries serving overseas. This year’s primary focus will be the development of women’s and chil­ dren’s programs in Third World countries, human rights Catholic Community Services/Northern is a social in Chile, parish sponsorship programs for the missions sem ce agency that provides services to the homeless, and to promote awareness of the mission in Monteria. the hungry, the elderly — especially Hispanic elderly, Suggested state action: Promote educational pro­ and the migrant populations of Northern Colorado. grams in the schools that provide a broad-based under­ There are shelters in Greeley and Fort Collins. Hot standing of other cultures and our interdependence. meals are served on Saturdays and Sundays. A job bank National action: Support of H R. 4049 which will al­ helps the unemployed find jobs and support services locate funding for programs in developing countries help with assistance. that are designed to improve the quality of life among Suggested state action: Extend benefits to the elderly women. to meet health care needs, increase benefits for welfare Contact: Missions Office, Denise Madden, Associate families and assistance for the homeless. Director, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 388-4411 Contact: Sister Mary Alice Murphy, P.O. Box 2262, Ext. 150. Fort Collins, CO 80522.

i * r 4 ^ f ^ ; ; I ul ‘*» The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, 1988 — P a g e 15 Msgr. Smith is a witness to history

Continued from page 5 It tried to do in eight or 10 years what could have been done “I have a saying," said Msgr. Smith. “Smile, the first 100 Msgr. Smith said he had "a taste of the frontier ' when he in one or two centuries. "The pre Vatican II church was years are the hardest.” was ordained in 1922. really a vibrant church.” ' The state of Colorado was the diocese and travel was Archbishop James Casey, who served from 1%7 to 1986, mostly by train," said the priest. was “hard to know,” said Msgr. Smith. 3 'The chancery in those days was a one man activity, " "He was very kind to me and he realized that his admin­ ERICKSON MONUMENTS Msgr. Smith said, adding that the chancery office was in istration was down different lines than what I’ve been used Same Old Firm — New Location the bishop’s home. to. I remember he came to lunch at St. Francis’ when the high school was closing. This was also after the national "It was a matter of a few hours a week, " he said, "to 1245 QUIVAS ST. editions of The Register had shut down. He told me. 7 Biocks West Of Santa Fe Drive Off West 13th Ave. come in and take care of the correspondence and dis­ "You’ve been touched by two major catastrophies — he pensations. It was not a full time job." didn’t use that word but that’s what he meant — both "Tihen was a fatherly sort of man," Msgr. Smith said. because of my administration.’ But he was the boss.” "He was a good disciplinarian, but there was no tyranny Msgr. Smith said it was too early to compare Archbishop about him. If a priest got out of line, Tihen would J. Francis Stafford’s adminsitration to the others. straighten him out in a hurry." "He’s still treading water,” said Msgr. Smith, "but he is Msgr. Smith said that often the priests of that era served a very able administrator and a wonderful and learned in isolated areas in “living conditions that were beyond speaker." human nature." Some responded heroically, he said, and a ROY ERICKSON few did not. Msgr. Smith retired in 1973 and now maintains an 571-5151 DARVIN D. HENDEE apartment in Mullen Home for the Aged. "Here in the west, by the time of my ordination, there wasn’t as much scandal about priests as there had been on the real frontier,” said Msgr. Smith. "The bishops used as much discretion as possible and as much tolerance as needed to let the church function. Drought "The bishops were very, very good men. They often B e DENVER questioned whether it was better to tolerate scandalous aid to priests or bear down on them. I know in my early days they would discuss among themselves whether it was better to Vietnam tolerate personal weakness or let the life of the church die Catholic Relief Services BURGLAR ALARM in out of the way places. (CRS) will give $50,000 to Forward Vietnamese victims of hun­ ger and drought. The an­ Msgr. Smith credits Bishop Tihen's support of St. nouncement was made SAFE Thomas’ Seminary with moving the church in Colorado today- by CRS Executive forward. “The modern church in Denver was founded Director Lawrence A. Pez- around St. Thomas’ Seminary,” said Msgr. Smith. "Before zullo. there was a seminary functioning here we took whatever we could get for the clergy and there were few American The grant to the Inter­ natives.” national Catholic Devel­ He described appointment of Bishop Tihen as "providen- opment group CIDSE is part cial” adding that “the standards for seminary students of CRS’ recently renewed were raised immediately.” assistance to Vietnam, Laos and Kampuchea. Msgr. Smith calls Bishop Tihen "the guide of the new era.” The food crisis in Vietnam now affects an estimated He said Bishop Tihen’s successor. Archbishop Urban J. seven million people and is Vehr, who served from 1931 to 1967, was "very affable" the result of prolonged despite his scholarly background. drought and rice pest plague “He had no trouble with his priests except those that in the northern and central wanted to be bad boys,” he said. "His last years were ’ parts of the country. saddened by the reaction to the changes in the church after the second Vatican Council and the rebellion that many The donation will be used priests showed. ” to purchase and distribute food, fertilizers and pes­ Msgr Smith said that “I thought Vatican II was extreme. ticides. CIDSE representa­ tives will be based in Hanoi to monitor the program. The CIDSE office will be ...Protect the only one in Vietnam op­ erated by a foreign non­ your family STARRING governmental organization. and c Mr. Pezzullo said that the JOHNNY RICO $50,000 is historic. “In the valuables STILL THE ^1 LEADER IN past year, we have worked THE DENVER AREA FOR OVER 27 YEARS with our counterparts in the from ... BECAUSE OF PRICE & SERVICE, CIDSE organization to pro­ LET US PROVE IT TO YOU! vide emergency and agri­ Bobby Break-in. ■ cultural aid among the poor ■ in Vietnam. This response to the hunger facing many around the country is a Security Protection is Peace of Mind! natural extension of our concern.” Catholic Relief Services is FIRE-BURGLARY-HOLDUP the official overseas relief and development agency of American Catholics. Viet­ DENVER / nam is one of 74 countries where CRS provides hu- mantarfan assistance BURGLAR ALARMi Member of Our Lady of Fatima Parish strictly on the basis of need. ESTABLISHED - 1892 OVER 650 NEW AND USED " E ^FCJRONIC PROJEC^lQf^ " ^ CARS AND TRUCKS 6 Yr. - 60,000 MILE WARRANTY ON SELECTED MODELS 292-2222 ^ 5200 So. Broadway caI l P hone 761 “0333 TODAY 761-2911 EJLJ ■ I l k 11 292-2222 P age 16 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register

OCR Happenings

Fort Collins fiesta items to the seminary, or call 722-4687 Ext, 281 to arrange unplanned pregnancies who want to have their babies, is for pick-up, looking for someone to serve as “house mother.’’ The house The Holy Family annual fiesta is being held July 15-17, offers counseling for the women and helps to establish them at the parish, 326 N, Whitcomb, Fort Collins, This event St. Francis reunion as independent members of the community. Although the celebrates the Hispanic culture and is the annual fund The graduating class of 1958 from St, Francis de Sales Mother House, Inc. budget is limited, the center relies on a raiser for the parish. There will be Mexican food, mariachi High School will hold their 30th reunion on Sept 16 at 7:30 number of volunteers. The “House Mother” position is not music, pony rides, petting zoo and games, A new car will p m, at Lakewood Country Club, A Sept, 17th get-together salaried, but does include a food stipend and living quar­ be awarded as well as second and third awards on the will be at St, Francis de Sales gym at 7:30 p m. Contact ters. For more information about the “house mother” posi­ evening of July 17, The public is invited to attend all Betty Bathauer Carberry, 935-0341, 3006 S, Zenobia St,, tion or to learn more about the Mother House, Inc. ministry festivities. For more information call Frank Barela at 484- Denver. CO 80236. call Rachel Walters, administrator, at (303 ) 447-9602 Mon­ 2059 or Lee Suniga at 484-9841, day through Thursday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. Marycrest reunion Guadalupe Summer Fiesta Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in north Denver will Regis College events •^jThe Marycrest High School graduating class of 1968 will hold its annual summer fiesta and bazaar on July 8, 9 and Regis College will host a co-ed softball tournament on have its 20th reunion on July 29-31, Activities include a 10, on parish grounds located at West 36th Avenue and July 23 and 24. There is a 16 team limit and the entry fee is Friday night get together for graduates only, a Saturday Kalamath Street. The three-day fiesta will consist of only $100 per team. The tournament is open to all co-ed night dinner, dance. Mass and picnic on Sunday for the booths, games, rides, prizes and summer fun for all the softball teams. entire family. For more information please contact either family. A wide variety of authentic Mexican dishes will be Regis College will also host its annual tennis tournament Dianne Primavera, 422-5038, or Rosann Heit Palmer, 431- available, and live Mexican music and dance will be fea­ July 22 through July 24. Events will include men’s and 7797, tured Saturday afternoon. The festivities begin on Friday at worfien’s 4,5, 4.0, 3.5, and 35 in singles and doubles. Entry is 6 p.m., Saturday at 1 p.m. and Sunday at noon and will run limited to 16 per division. The entry fee is $12 for singles St. Thomas bazaar each day until late evening. More information is available and $15 for doubles. by calling the church at 477-1402. For more information on the softball or tennis tourna­ St, Thomas Seminary will hold its annual bazaar on Sept, 10 and 11 Donations of usuable items (except cloth­ Help wanted ments call Tom Lynch at 458-4070. ing) are being accepted for the white elephant booth Bring Mother House Inc., a Boulder residence for women with Calix Calix (a society for recovering alcoholics) will meet July 9 at St. Therese Church, 13th and Kenton, in Aurora. Mass is at 7:45 a.m. with a sharing meeting to follow in the church hall. Call Brendan or Jackie at 375-9640 or Father Nevans at 344-0132. -.fSp-,. Workshops “Faith, Hope and Love: Exploring the Gifts of Mar­ riage:” Church of the Risen Christ Parish Center, 3060 S. Monaco Parkway, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Walk-in registration at 7:15. Fee is $10 per couple and $5 per single. For brochure or multiple session discount, call 388-4435, Office of Mar­ A:.- : riage Preparation/Enrichment. Other sessions: July 10, “Shared Christian Praxis,” presented by Dr. Thomas Groome, Boston College; July 14, “A Healthy and Creative Approach to Conflict,” presented by Kathryn Stroh, The Conflict Center, Denver. Biblical School The Catholic Biblical School is sponsoring a workshop entitled “Understanding The Bible’s Message” which is meant to provide a practical guide for reading and under­ standing the meaning of the scriptures. The workshop will be held on July 9, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St. It will be conducted by Gene Giuliano. Cost of the workshop is $5. Coffee and tea will be provided. Since space is limited, reservations are necessary. Call the Catholic Biblical School at 388-4411. This workshop will be repeated on August 20. Parish bazaar Guardian Angels Parish invites everyone to come to its annual bazaar to be held at 1843 W. 52nd Avenue on July 15,16 and 17. Bring the family and enjoy food, fun and prizes. DEDUCTIONS THE DtS Marriage workshop “Deepening Your Intimacy in Marriage” — a workshop/presentation by Robert D. Leib, will be offered at the Boulder Holiday Inn, Saturday mornings, 9 a.m. to noon, July 23 and 30. This workshop has provided sound WON’T SQUAWK ABOUT advice in a most significant and yet ignored area of in­ timacy for over 200 couples. The presentation is an ar­ Being a single professional these days is great. suburban neighborhoods or in the mountains. rangement of psychological principles, group dynamics, and Except at tax time Because if you don’t have any Just call 1-800-443-4HUD. Or check out the HUD humor. The cost of the two sessions for a couple is $150. deductions, it’s like the IRS says, “Give us all your Home Source, Saturdays in the News and Sundays Registrations are limited. For more information, call (303) money” and you have to. What can you do? in the Post. You’ll find listings, easy instructions, 494-6400 or send payment to Father Robert D. Leib, 2530 The answer is to buy a home of your own. Not buying tips, everything to help you buy Yarrow Court, Boulder, CO 80303. just any home buy a quality a HUD home Home ownership Derby fair single-family home townhome means saving on taxes like or condo from HUD. They’re never before And no one will Our Lady Mother of the Church, 6690 E. 72nd Ave. will affordable, have low down say a thing. have their 38th annual Derby Fair, July 7 through JulylO. payments and offer all the tax Enjoy the rides, games and $3,500 in raffle prizes to be given away. We will have mexican food and Friday and benefits that come with own­ HUD HAS THE HOME Saturday a steak fry, and Sunday beginning at noon a ing any home Plus, you can Hawaiian Luau. choose from city locations. FORYOU Parent’s Union The Parent’s Union is bringing the principal of Garfield High (featured in the movie “Stand and Deliver” ) to Hill Middle School, 451 Claremont, 10-12 p.m. on July 9. The cost is $5_ per j > e r s o n ^ E d ^ 394-3210, for more, tsti informaifonr ' " ------— The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, 1988 — P age 17 Singles Events Mt. Tabor singles “SOMEHOW WE NEVER FOUND TIME TO DISCUSS IT” Mt. Tabor, a church sponsored support group of Catho­ lics to deal with common concerns of the separated, divor­ ced and widowed, is centered at the the Church of the Risen Christ. The group solicits membership form surrounding parishes and we invite you to join us. .Activities scheduled for this summer are: July 16, 8 a.m. Mass with Father Brian Morrow at the Church of the Risen Christ Forum. We will then carpool to Roxborough State Park for a two-and-a- half mile easy guided nature hike and film presentation of the history of rock formations found in the park. Bring yuur friends and/or family, a sack lunch and beverages. Sandals are not permited in the park; shoes are required. The donation to Mt. Tabor is $2 a member and there is a $3 car admittance charge to enter the state park. It is an easy hike with lots of great scenary, pre-registration is not required but if you have questions, call 757-5760. Aslo, Mt. Tabor encourages you to join us for rap group and prayer group sessions beginning in July. For details, call 321-0311, or 751-3952 (rap groups) and 751-1863 (prayer group). Singles dance Singles dance, live music by the Blazing Marquee, July 9, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Landmark Inn Hotel, 455 S. Colorado Blvd. The $5 addmission is tax-deductible, proceeds to be donated to Shroud research. Cash bar, must be over 21 years. Sponsored by Mile Hi Catholic Singles. All singles and friends are welcome. For more information call Sherry at 333-1482 or Connie at 935-1592.

Airtivities Workshop The Bethlehem Center has scheduled a workshop for people involved in retreat ministry at the Bethlehem Center July 9 to 10. Training will include evaluating annual reports for use in planning the future. Skills in team work and details on hospitality will be stressed this year. The workshop will begin Saturday at 9 a.m and it will continue Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Kathy Butterfield, the chair­ person of SPARE (Suicide Prevention Allied Regional Ef­ fort) will conduct a workshop on suicide prevention. Lunch Dedicated To Serving The Catholic Community will be served at 12:15 p.m. Members of the LOAF Associ­ ation, the youth ministers and parents are invited to the workshop. The workshop is also open to the public. The fee The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude toward for the morning with luncheon is $6. death. The Catholic knows that one of his most important tasks in life is to The workshop is under the auspices of the Directors of prepare well for death. A whole lifeime is spent preparing for that moment when the LOAF Association at the Bethlehem Center with Be­ thlehem Father Anton J. Borer, as spiritual director. we will enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be High school weekend arranged. The Bethlehem Center high school ministry is offering a summer weekend for 9th through 12 graders beginning July 15. Sign in is at 7:30 p.m. Discussions, presentations, If you would like to have complete and factual information regarding our Pre-Need Funeral Trust summer recreation, liturgies and meals will be offered. The Plan please fill out the COUPON and mail today. The information will be provided to you without activities will end after the 1:30 p.m. Mass on Sunday. any obligation whatsoever. Bring personal effects and a gift of $42 to defray the expenses. Steve Pendergrast will be the promoter (666-%49) Your decision to pre-arrange your funerai wili be greatly appreciated by your family and will also and Donnna Egan from Longmont will be the co-ordinator. give you the confidence that your needs and desires will be strictly observed. Bethlehem Father Anton J. Borer, will be the spiritual director. Silent retreat The Adult Ministry at the Bethlehem Center will sponsor MORTUARY 425-9511 a “silent retreat” for adults, July 15 to 17. Conversation will be permitted during meals. The retreat will examine Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary the tension of passion, power and pride interacting as forces of conflict and creativity. The weekend will begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. and end with the Sunday liturgy on July At Mount Olivet Cemetery 17. All is provided. Bring your Bible and your personal effects. The donation is $48. Bethelhem Father Anton J. 12801 West 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Borer, will be the spiritual director.

DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Mt Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 12801 West 44th Avenue ELCAR Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 DENVER

Phone 424-7785 Without obligation, please provide me additional information 755-5211 pertaining to your Pre-Need Funeral Trust Plan. Print Name. CALL FOR FREE Address___ COURTEOUS City______ESTIMATE Telephone Number_ Page 18 — Wed., July 6,1988 — The Denver Catholic Register The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, 1988 — Page 19 Radio, Reader^ movie favorites T V Log By James Breig Your votes are in and the winners are numerous. Regular readers will remember (I hope) my recent col­ Radio umns in which 1 listed 10 films fit for viewing by the entire Just Think Catholic Religious News, KHOW, Den­ family. At the end of the list, 1 asked you to offer some of Tuned in ver, 630 , 5 a m., KNAB, Burlington, 1140, 9 a m. your own nominees. In came the mail and up went my Council of Churches News, 7:05 a m. KOA 850. optometrist bill as I read your suggestions. Sacred Heart Program, KTMG, Deer Trail, 1370, — “Tender Mercies” was boasted by a Massachusetts 6:45 to 7 a.m. also “Country Road ' with Father Joe Some of you simply slipped me the name of a favorite reader, who said it “promotes family, resonsibility and Greckner, a Paulist Communications production, 7:05 movie (said one man, almost out of the side of his mouth religion. The family goes to church and God is depicted to 7:30 a.m. “Pathways,” produced by Sacred Heart like a tipster, “The Man From Snowy River"). Others gave favorably (isn’t that rare?).” program, airs throughout the week as well as Paulist more detail, following the style I had used for my list; The movie could inspire families to talk about over­ public service announcements “Western Thoughts " giving not only the name of the movie, but also its good and coming difficulties caused by a bad lifestyle and acceptance and “Second Thoughts.” bad points. of a stepfather by children, she said, while warning parents about “occasional four-letter words.” La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Tomas Fraile, Everyone seemed willing to follow my rules: that the KBNO (1220 knx); Saturday, 7 a.m.. Sunday, 7:30 a m movies be non-obvious choices, that they be fiction rather — "The Earthling, ” starring William Holden and Ricky Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burlington, than documentaries and that they inspire, inform or ed­ Schroeder, was the selection of an upstate New Yorker. The 1140, 9:30 a.m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 ucate as well as entertain. film chronicles the adventures of “a dying man making the a.m.; KQXI, Denver, 1550 a.m., 4 p.m. Saturdays; dangerous and difficult trek back to his home in the Aus;. KDGO, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m., KLOV, Loveland, Now, I'll get out of the way and let you have your say. tralian Outback” who links up with a boy whose parents 1570 a.m., KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3 7 a m.; KSTC, Here is the list of reader-suggested films for families: have just been killed in a car accident (a scene which the Sterling, 1230, 12:30 p.m.; KAYR, Pueblo. 1480, 8:30 — Harry and the Hendersons," said a woman in Califor­ reader rates as perhaps “too intense for younger view­ a.m. nia, who called it “truly funny and exciting — plus it ers"). Television carries a valuable theme: that all life is worthwhile along “House of the Lord,” KMGH-TV Channel 7, various with the idea that it is important to stand up for what you “The two learn from each other,” said the reader, such times. Call station for schedule. believe." virtues as courage, self-reliance, acceptance and hope, “things the human spirit needs to survive and succeed.” “Mass for Shutins,” KWGN, Channel 2, Father John Aware of my rule that caution flags should be put up, she O’Connell, celebrant, now at 7 a m. noted that the movie “contains several 'bad' words, but By the way, Fred Rogers, the host of “Mister Rogers’ Sacred Heart Program, 5:45 a.m., KBTV Channel 9 they are few and far between. We all enjoyed this film, Neighborhood,” offered his suggestions, too. His favorites “Insight,” KWGN-TV Channel 2. Check local listing from my toddler (18 months) to my husband.” include “Lili,” ‘A Trip to Bountiful” and anything with for time. Fred Astaire in it. (I don’t think the later results from — “Enemy Mine,” suggested a Pennsylvanian who is a “fredjudice” on his part.) Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father mother of six children and two foster sons. ‘“Enemy Mine' John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. Channel 47 (UHF, not ca­ is both underrated and mis-rated,” she charged. I’ll conclude by reiterating a key caveat: Parents should ble), Mondays at 9 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a m., While pointing out “nasty words,” she lauded the science preview all movies to make sure they are suitable for the with Father John Bertolucci. circumstances unique to their own families. Catholic programming every day of the week from 6 fiction movie’s stress on friendship, keeping your word and to 10 p.m. on (^nnel 42 cable station, EWTN, Mile Hi loyalty. It should also provoke discussion in families on Thanks to everyone who submitted a suggestion, including Cable of Denver. prejudice, greed and man’s inhumanity, she said. those I didn’t have room for. As the summer goes along. I’ll try to append some more suggestions to future columns. Charlie Osborn, Channel 57 , 7:30 p.m. — “The (jrods Must Be Crazy” was the choice of a Father Michael Manning with Channel 57, 8 p.m. Nebraska mother of two daughters, 9 and 5. “It contains humor and drama,” she wrote. “Viewers will also feel (Also Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m.) compassion for a tribal native who is unjustly arrested. “The Catholic Hour,” Sundays 4 to 5 p.m., KBDl- This man’s basic goodness sets a good example for us all. ” We’re Facing a Very Real TV, Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week, July 10 and 14 will feature “Adorers of God,” The She didn’t point out, but I will, that the movie contains Shortage of Priests. Way Home Heart of the Nation and “Christ and Coun­ nudity among African native women. try,” with Father Michael Manning. “The Catholic Hour” is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. on Channel 11 in Boulder, at 4 p.m. on Channel 42 on United Cable and at 6 p.m. on Channel 10 on Mile Hi Cable. Also, on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. on ‘Sleuth’ Channel 10 on American Cablevision of Littleton, and Thursdays at 7 p.m. on Channel 63 on Cablevision of comes to Denver GASHO. Stacy Keach and Maxwell Caulfield star in Anthony Shaffer’s Tony award win­ WE'RE NUMBER ning mystery masterpiece, “Sleuth,” at the Denver ONE! Auditorium Theater July 27- 31. You don’t have to ask someone DENVER TEC tl CENTER Eight performances, in­ GASHO what’s the best )apanese Restaiiiani I HcMcn IC'U DENVER cluding three matinees, are in town. The Denver Post 77 “v) 2 7 7 scheduled for “Sleuth’s” Empire Magazine's Restaurani CATHOLIC REGISTER’S five-day run. It will be the Survey already did. Nearly For special group rates, ANNUAL only Colorado engagement 4,000 readers responded, please contact \1rs. Mick. on the current national tour and Gasho topped its JULY which opened to critical category. Visit Gasho acclaim and a two-week for an amazing perform­ BRIDAL ISSUE hold-over in San Francisco. ance of hibachi cooking Gasho Both Keach and Caulfield by Tokyo-trained chefs, ^ofJapan WEDNESDAY | make no secret of their de­ and see why! Sccausc diaiag was JULY 20, 1988 [ light in returning to their never m eant to be dull. first love — the stage and “Serving 300,000 Catholics" i- live audiences — in this IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER masterful, audience-loving I whodunnit, directed by Our most popular supplement || Marshall W, Mason. every year is our Annual Bridal | "Sleuth " first captivated Issue. The Catholic Church per- critics and audiences in the forms more weddings than any other religion. Put your advertising t iS 1970s during its long-running dollars where the prospects are! i London and Broadway en­ You'll be glad you did. | gagements. It won the 1971 Tony Award for Best Play. Tickets are available by PHONE 388-4411 Ext. 278 I cash only and subject to FOR INFORMATION 1 service charges, at all ON RATES ■ I'.n.ioy two complete dintters and receive the secuticl A “ Ticketmaster outlets in­ of equal or lesser value at 50‘'e. " AND DEADLINES i. cluding Dave Cook, Gart I I oiler valid Simdav through I ritlac. | Bros., and select Budget I Please present this coupon at the conclusion of dimiei . . Tape and Record stores. * Not valid with any other oiler. ■ Group discount information I Please base gratuity on lull value ol meal. I number is 425-9322. ^ Offerexpires |uly 51. 1988. j| Page 20 — Wed., July 6, 1S88 — The Denver Catholic Register

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Come Back To David Taylor Dance Theater The Old Italian Neighborhood The David Taylor Dance Theater will present two concerts realistic set designed by noted Boulder visual artist of metaphysical and ritualistic works on July 9 at 8 p.m. George Peters and the leading role danced by Jay Kerns and July 10 at 2 p.m. at the Loretto Heights Theater, 3001 former principal dancer with New York’s Joyce Trislei S. Federal Blvd. in Denver. Tickets are $10 tor adults and Danscompany. $8 for students and seniors and may be reserved by "Mysteries/Rites/Revelations" will conclude the five da> calling 777-5313. "festival ’88,” sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Sacrec Entitled "Mysteries/Rites/Revelations," the program will Dance Guild. The Festival will bring together teachers include the world premier of artistic director David dancers, performing groups, and iectureres from across •Taylor's "Two Visions," which will feature the music of the country and abroad. For further information con (Jerman composer Hans-Joachim Roedelius, a sur­ earning "Festival ’88," call 377-9114. 50 YEAR V2 PRICE CELEBRATION Purchase one dinner and receive second of equal or lesser value for ', price. Dinners only, except lobster. Present ad when ordering — please make reservations. 3400 Kesfi'v.iturns [dinners L3.uly 1-25 Lxit 2I2-C 477-3335 Lunches M-F MALO our private parties are the best! CENTER NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR: • LODGING • RETREATS PLANNING & EXECUTIVE MEETINGS “THE CATHOLIC HOUR” • SEMINARS • BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • REUNIONS WEEK OF JULY 10 • FAMILY REUNIONS ★ THE WAY HOME Featurinej RESTAURANT “ADORERS OF GOD” ★ HEART OF THE NATION SUNDAY BRUNCH ★ FR. MICHAEL MANNING SERVED FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. $9.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT “CHRIST AND COUNTRY” CHILDREN 2-10 '/% PRICE 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD Gift Shop Now Open SUNDAYS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: THE Channel 12 4:00-5:00 p.m. aocKY Denver 744-6000 Channel 11 In Boulder, 4:00-5:00 p.m. 'lAmriAL ESTES PARK M etro 444-5177 Channel 42, United Cable, 4:00-5:00 p m IfttK Channel 10, Mile HI Cable, 6:00 o m Estes Park 586-6061 CATHOLIC MONDAYS Allenspark 747-2892 ^ a m e lia American Cable of Littleton, 6.00 p.m HOUR WEDNESDAYS o' Littleton, 6:00 p.m Hosted by John Connors THURSDAYS 10758 Highway 7 - 12 miles south of Estes Park on Produced by: Channel 12, 4:00-5:00 p.m. DE.NVER Highway 7. 4 miles north of Allenspark on Highway 7 Dept, of Communications Channel 63, Cablavlslon of Colorado Springa, 7:00 p.m. The* Denver Catholic Register — Wed., July 6, T988 — P a g e 21

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offers recipe Invites You For Dinner Nightly Chef V'incenzo Belvito of the renowned Tuscany (Except Monday) Restaurant in Loew’s Georgio Hotel has shared an­ Sunday Brunch 1 1 am 2 pm other of his favorite recipes with Register readers He says. "Here is a delicious summer dish for two serv­ FINE CLASSIC MENU SELECTION ings," FULL BAR & W INE CELLAR Capellini .-Mle 4 Erbe (Angel hair with 4 herbs) Lookout Mountain 5 2 6 -0 2 3 2 1 2 lb of angel hair pasta (dry) 2 oz. fresh thyme 2 oz, fresh oregano 2 oz, fresh basil Take The Register 2 cloves of garlic 2 oz tarragon for Good News 8 oz peeled fresh tomatoes 2 oz, extra virgin olive oil salt and pepper Procedure: Pour the oil in a large skillet Add 2 3 of the herbs finely chopped; the garlic cloves and then 4042 E. Virginia Ave. the coarsley chopped tomatoes. Cook for 4-6 minutes Q lm d a la on a high flame, stirring constantly; add salt and 322-3025 pepper to taste. Cook the capellini in boiling salt water for 2 minutes; drain and add them to the sauce EAg in the skillet. Mix and garnish the dish with the remaining herbs. C&LL The Incredible Acrobats of China will perform at the Optional: Sprinkle a little parmesan cheese on the Elitch Gardens Theater July 1 through Labor Day. top GRAND OPENING 2 FOR 1 Acrobats of Eom w Dinner Special China incredible BUY ONE DINNER AT B O Y L E ’S A N D G E T A FEATURING Complete Family Dinners SECOND ONE OF EQUAL Elitch Gardens will host current level of capability From $6.95 Per Person OR LESSER VALUE FREE. the Incredible acrobats of the acrobats trained for Free Delivery (limited area) China July 1 through Labor years, some starting as Jimmy & Linda Yip, Owners WITH THIS AD. Day. The nine male and six early as age six. Being a 2353 S. Havana • 755-9096 Valid Kveryday female members of the member of an acrobatic Please present ad before troupe have been individ­ troupe is a lifelong com­ Village On The Park Shopping Center Entrance at Miff Vour check Is totalled ually selected to work to­ mitment. .^fter their per­ Expires .August 1st gether for perfomances this formance years are over, summer in the newly re­ individuals move into other furbished Elitch Theater. ares such as troup man­ It is the first time this agement, training and set team has performed in the design. United States. Members of The Elitch Gardens Thea­ the troupe, ranging in age ter is the oldest theater in from 10 to 65 years old, America and is owned and Follow the signs to the best perform routines which in­ operated by the Elitch clude feats such as the Gardens Company. The barrel contortion, classic theater first opened its oriental juggling and the doors May 1, 1891, and has traditional lion dance. been in continuous summer Country Breakfast in town. In order to achieve their operation since that time 4 WOlfIM

n sH a o n m While Hyalt" Hotel.s ot't'cr rtiick, Huffy pancakes .sophi.stiealcd style every that cover your plate, (Jayol'lheyear, that tloesn’l .And of course, big, steam­ mean we (Jon’t see the value ing mugs filled lo I he rim of an oceasional return to the with .some of the besi coffee simple things in life. you've ever had. Ca.se in point: Hyall Weekend Ii's all served vviih a mini­ Many first-time visitors to The Bay Violf are C'oimtry Breakfast. livery Saturday mum of fuss in an almosphere surprised to discover all the fresh-fisli items on our and Sunday morning we get up extra that eneoLirages you 10 relax vviih fami­ menu (such as salmon, scallops, swordfish, and more). early, lo prepare a menu full of the good ly or friends, and let your everyday world Fact is, we serve more fresh seafood each foods you remember from trips to Grandmother's pass you by for an hour or so. month than do most of Denver's seafood restaurants years ago. Light, flavorful seafood that won't weigli you down ,A temporary escape, we admil. Bm with a After all, even a wolf needs a break from sheep Like the ihiek sliees of honey-cured ham. Hyall nearby, there’s always next weekend to once in a while. Home-fried potatoes and stieky einnanion buns. look forward lo. “Make Friends With The Wolf. " HYATT REGENCY0TECH CENTER HYATT REGENCY©DENVER

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231 Milwaukee / Cherrv Creek ,\sk iihoiii mil special ucekend rales. L 388-9221 P a g e 22 — Wed., July 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Brazil^ new conservative cardinal BRASILIA, Brazil (NO — Cardinal-designate Jose Freire Brazil,” he said. “However, they do not depend directly on S u n d ay ^ Falcao of Brasilia is a self-described conservative who this type of decision of the pope.” thinks the Brazilian church “needs to go through urgent The cardinal-designate said the church is rethinking its changes” to bring it back to its "essentially religious” mission. a mission. G ospel “The mission of the church is essentially religious,” he The 62-year-old cardinal-designate said he thinks the said. “We can’t confuse things and change this mission for Latin American church’s pastoral orientation has taken on political and ideological involvement.” “political and ideological characteristics that don’t corre­ spond to the true ideals of evangelical doctrine.” Some sectors Cardinal-designate Falcao said some sectors of the 15th Sunday of the Year — Cardinal-designate Falcao, the first cardinal from Brasi­ church “have clearly taken on Marxist categories of analy­ lia, the national capital, is to be installed in ceremonies at sis in the pastoral action.” Mark 6: 7-13 the Vatican June 28. Pope John Paul II named him and 24 other cardinals May 29. “Not only (Franciscan Father) Leonardo Boff, but also the liberation theologians. They confuse Marxism and the In an interview published June 8 in Brazil’s national Gospel. They may not take on the Marxist analysis in its By Father John Krenzke weekly magazine Veja, Cardinal-designate Falcao said he totality, but some of its aspects which, without doubt, •Jesus sends His disciples on a mission. He sends them in would always be considered conservative “because I re­ compromise the evangelical vision of the doctrine of the pairs because it takes two to exemplify charity and before spect the tradition of the church as the source of truth.” church.” the disciples heal others they themselves must be in the “Every bishop has to be faithful to the tradition of the church,” the cardinal-designate told Veja. “The worst ’sin’ Brazil has a large foreign debt, vast differences between process of being healed through love. He gives them au­ rich and poor and internal land struggles. thority to cast out unclean spirits for the Jewish contempo­ of the progressive is one of bending his knees before every rary view of illness was that illness was caused by evil novelty that appears and thinking that it is an unquestion­ Land reform has been one of the most controversial spirits. To drive out evil — for Jesus as well as His able truth.” issues in Brazil, and the National Constituent Assemlsly, disciples — is to confine the powers of evil and be messen­ Liberal stances which is drafting the new constitution, has severely limited gers of compassion of a living God. Brazil’s bishops have been known for liberal stances on the types of land that could be redistributed. social and some theological issues. When the head of the In February, reacting to Pope John Paul’s encyclical Jesus charges them to take nothing for the journey be­ bishop's conference was transferred to a small diocese and “Sollicitudo Rei Socialis” (“On Social Concerns” ), the cause they are clearly healer-ambassadors and God will the pope named two conservative cardinals — Cardinal- cardinal-designate said the church’s social doctrine “is in provide for them. If they preach trust in God, they them­ designate Falcao and Lucas Moreira Neves of Sao Salvador accord with whatever economic and political system or selves must be examples of it. da Bahia — some observers speculated the pope was trying program as long as the dignity of mankind is respected and to rein in the bishops. promoted,” The details of taking a staff but not bread, bag or money "The nomination of new cardinals was foreseeable due He noted the encyclical’s “rejection of the liberal capi­ etc., are relevant to the customs of that day. The overall more to geographical and historical (reasons) rather than talism which afflicts us just as much as Marxist collec­ import of these details is an emphasis on the need to get to ideological reasons,” he said in the Veja interview, noting tivism.” the work of proclaiming — in word and deed — the coming Brasilia’s status. “The social doctrine of the church is not a technical of God's reign, and if the news of it was to spread un- Sao Salvador da Bahia is the country’s primatial See. solution for the problem of underdevelopment, but rather a receptive audiences. The lesson is not without significance “The church needs to go through urgent changes in reflection on man in society,” he said. today for often today creative missionary work is impeded by the need to maintain buildings and properties once useful but no longer needed for a given area. Business Digest The disciples are to accept the hospitality of their first McDonald’s corporation Elwood M. Kullgren, Malo, CYS Youth Ministry South. This year’s corporate host and/or hostess lest they look about for the “best offer” restaurants opened its doors chairman of the board of and Mulroy Youth Pro­ sponsor. Comprehensive and betray their mission of proclaiming God’s kingdom by at Denver General Hospital The Colorado State Bank of grams. The goal for 1988 is Business Services urged in­ seeking their own comfort and prestige. (777 Bannock St.) on June Denver, announced the re­ to have 112 players on July dividuals to be a part of the 30. tirement of Vernon T. Re­ 25 at Meridian Golf Club at solution to help young peo­ ^ ’■iShaking the dust off one’s feet has a specific situation in This was a cooperative ece Jr., senior vice presi­ a cost of $150. This includes ple. Call Dennis or Ann at mind. Strict Jews who lived outside of Israel or were re­ effort between McDonald’s dent and executive trust of­ golf, lunch and a five-star 388-4435 for more informa­ entering it after journeying abroad performed this act as a corporation and the city and ficer of the bank, effective banquet at the Hilton Inn tion. sign of avoiding contaminating God’s holy land and people county of Denver. Denver as of June 30. Reece joined even with the dust of profane places. Remember that the Mayor Federico Pena offi­ the staff of the bank in 1971 land of Israel was thought of as a special gift of God to His cially “cut the ribbon” to to start the Trust Depart­ people and so the profane dust was not to contaminate the open the new store. ment. In addition to heading Holy Land. Employees, patients and the Trust Department he PUgrim Statues visitors will be able to get has served as secretary to The disciples, when they performed the action, would nutritious, hot meals quick and member of the bank’s thus be disassociating themselves completely from the with the arrival of McDon­ Board of Directors. Reece’s Pilgrim Statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the places which rejected them and proclaiming these Jews to ald’s,” said Hospital retirement will culminate 41 Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the be, to all intents and purposes, heathen-Gentiles — destined spokesperson John Head. years of banking in Colo­ week of July 9-16: for the fate reserved for the rest of the heathens. Such a McDonald’s serves 22 rado. HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Core E. Howe, 2621 Madison solemn action would therefore be a testimony calculated to million people each day in « * * St., Denver; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Joseph Pastore , 4112 make those who refused to hear the word think again. more than 10,(X)0 restaurants For 17 years, young peo­ Grove St., Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Margaret in 50 countries. 75 percent of ple had chances and op­ Fommer, 4145 Piedra Ct., Boulder; ASSUMPTION, Welby: The disciples certainly cast out demons but they, like McDonald’s restaurants are portunities to make it and ST. THOMAS Lupe Contu, 441 Jennie Dr., Thornton; Jesus, certainly experienced disappointments. Jesus did not locally owned and operated Catholic Youth Services MORE, Englewood: Mary Candelaria, 231 Gallapago St., let disappointments overwhelm Him because the future by independent entrepre­ Golf Classic has contributed Denver; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Oliver Delhaute, 1425 S. could not slip out of God’s hand. We would do well to meet neurs. over $288,000 to help those Fenton St., Lakewood; ST. 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