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V Jl t is a bright, crisp November day, Italy,” Maria Verducci mixes the rich still clinging to the vestiges of Indian ingredients together for another pot of "R, summer, as the harvest sun casts a homemade spaghetti. On Seventeenth warm glow over the bustling metropolis Street a cluster of anxious stockbrokers
1.1 of Denver. Third graders at Loyola watch a ticker- tape machine click out the School busy themselves with geography mixed economic news. lessons. In north Denver’s “ Little (Continued on Page 3) $-■ ii . r • - T p ^ g ».2 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., November 16, .1983 Apathy StalT^Arms Control Cardinal Bernardin Accepts Peace Prize
W ASHINGTON (N O — Arm s control efforts have "not more fateful for arms control than the deployi produced startling results" over the past 20 years partly MIRVed missiles by both superpowers." he said. because of the American public's apathy. Cardinal Joseph Silane* Bernardin of Chicago said in accepting the 1983 Albert "T h e decision w as taken without widespread { Einstein Peace Prize. interest. " he said. "Indeed, by comparison with the f “ In the pastoral letter the bishops described a new debate of the last several years suimunding depta _ _ _ moment* in^the nuclear age. marked by the increased public the MX. the relative silence about MIRVs in the 19% ^ awareness" of the need for arm s control, he said in remarks the more striking," he said. prepared for delivery at an awards luncheon. Questions rem ain “ about why the U.S. failed to s Sonoitive ban on M IR V ing when w e had the technology and the Sovi “ We must, however, be especially conscious just now. did not." he said referring to U.S. decision as "a i when the public is acutely sensitive to the nuclear issue, that m istake." previous periods of public interest have l>e€n followed by In addition to public apathy and policy mistaka,| long stretches of public apau^’y ." he said. "pervasive mistrust" in the American-Soviet relatior !j j Hj JJ “ When apathy prevails, policy lacks both the discipline has also hampered arms control, he said. and the support afforded by public opinion. Unscrutinized Oocirin** policy decisions are among the costs of public apathy.*' he "E ven ts like the destruction of the Korean airlinerp| Archdiocesan anyone pause about the capacity for cooperation." he. said. Cardinal Bernardin headed the National Conference of But U.S. policy doctrines like “linkage' under Catholic Bishops' committee which drafted the pastoral progress in antis control is tied to Soviet change on Collection Set world issues "can also set standards virtually impossiblc| letter. The Challenge of Peace: God's Promise and Our Response " meet." he said. High Honor He called for U.S. policymakers to give arms Sunday, Nov. 20 priority “on a sustained baaii.” ^ The Einstein Peace Prize Foundation award, worth $50,000. is given annually to an individual who makes a “Realism today requires that we. understand i Sunday. Nov. 20. is the date for ail churches in the division but not be blind to our mutual interests." he si .Archdiocese of Denver to hold the annual collection for the significant contrioution to world peace. Cardinal Bernardin. calling the peace prize a “ high honor. * said he accepted it in Instead of seeking "to establish a detailed consensus in^ Campaign for Human Development (CHD). Unites States on all aspects o f the American-Soviet r A week ago. Archbishop James V. Casey announced the the NCCB s name. The cardinal designated the prize money to go toward tionship." public understanding should "seek a narrovll coUeettop in a “ D ear Fam ily in Christ" letter to Catholics ot firm ly held set o f shared coovictioos which would i the archdiocese. the U.S. Catholic Conference's peace efforts. In his acceptance address Cardinal Bernardin said he a coherent arm s control policy over the long-term." hes He and Siste^' Amclie Starkey, diocesan director for did not mean to disparage arms control efforts, but sug The cardinal proposed thst such a consensus might s C H D , also announced the awarding of five grants totalling gested one example of the public's failure to scrutinize support for the following presuppositions: $160,000 for 1963-04. • The use of nuclear weapons is not a rational, r Archbishop Casey said the archdiocese gave $85,000 last nuclear policy was the decision to equip strategic missiles with multiple nuclear warheads, known as MIRVs. goal: deterrencp is, but as a transitional strateg)-: year to the anti-poverty arm of the National Conference of Mutual Inlarants Catholic Bishops. “Inireviewing the last 20 years, few decisions appear « Arm s control is not a function of trust nor a favor I **CHD helps us to live .as Jesus did — in solidarity with others; it serves mutual interests in avoiding the o»| ^he poor, the wounded, the marginated and rejected," the nuclear weapons: arctM shop said, “ with those considered 'least’ in our socie • Negotiation is hardly the only form of risk-taking k ty. told us that whatever we do to these ‘least,’ we do nuclear age — “we may risk much more, he said. to H im ." E x te n s io n refusing to give arm s control a consistent priority " Local projects receiving CHD grants were: Metropoli Regarding the six-month-old pastoral letter, he saidi tan Organizations for People (M O P), the Atlantis Communi fundamental contribution has been to "open space in ^ ty. United Seniors of Metro Denver, W e’ll Have Ek^uitable policy debate for the explicit analysis of the Relocation (W H ER E) and Denver Education Broadcasting. Grants Made dimension of policy." Hd called the prevention of nuclear war a "c The Hispanic Intercultural Ministry Program at St. Thomas' Seminary and a local parish religious education moral and political task of our time." He cautioned. I coordinator are the recipients of two special grants from the ever, that it is only one global challenge in "a world mark A RCHBISHOP'S OFFICE Catholic Church Extension Society, according to Father by grinding poverty and in just^." 200 Josephine Street Edward J. Slattery, president of the 78-year-old papal socie- Denver. CO 80206 t.v- The seminary program which specializes in ministry to Artist’s Name Omitted Hispanic communities, has been a regular beneficiary of Official Extension's assistance. Over the past five years alone. The artwork that accom- done by Mary E ingenthr Extension aid amounting to $119,000 has gone to the semi panied the P age 7 article on a student in the Calk nary. which provides a unique and vital service for ,^)anish- "W h ere Did the Gospels Biblical School We ref APPOINTMENTS speaking areas of the American homo missions and other Come F ro m ? " in the Nov. 9 that her name was omrti The following will serve on the Secretariate of the parts of the country. is.sue of the Register was during the page makc-m Archdiocese of Denver Cursillo Movement for a period This year a grant of $22,000 was sent to assist expenses of two years, effective immediately: Mrs. Gloria of thi.s unique program, which helps to b idge the cultural Abeyla, Harold Kimble, Jack Limper, Frank Martinez. gaps and address the faith experiences of millions of 1 SCHEDULES Spanish-speaking in the United States. Pope May Visit Hungary ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY A grant of $5,256 also was awarded to Mrs. Phillis R O M E IN C ) — An Italian ry announced Nov. ytbati Sunday. Nov. 20, 11 a.m ., Denver. St. Joseph DeMey in the form of a scholarship for studies in the newspaper reported Nov. 10 P k ^ had accepted tbe I Ctarch. (C.SS.R.) Concelebrated Mass. Closing of the master's program for Adult Christian Community Develop that Pope John Paul II plans vitation to visit Hiuip^ Centennial Celebration of the Parish. ment at Regis College in Denver. She has been serving as a to' visit Hungary in the the newspaper. Corrij Monday. Nov. 21. 11:30 a.m., Denver. Blessed Sac volunteer coordinator of elementary and adult religious rament Church, Concelebrated 25th Anniversary of education at Our Lady of the Woods Parish in Woodland spring of 1985. della Sera, reported. , Machebeuf High School, luncheon to follow. Park. The two-year studies will help M rs. DeM ey enrich the Church' leaders in Hunga- ; BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS quality of the catechetical program and other aspects of Saturday, Nov. 26, 11:30 a.m., Servite Novitiate, religious life at Our Lady of the Woods. Third Annual Brothers Gathering. Subsidizing campus ministry, education of seminarians., T lie D e n ve r Catholic ReglsM Tuesday, Nov. 29, 4 p.m., AMC Board of Trustees construction and repair of chapels and support for religious aiSPS S57-O90I Meeting, AM C Campus. and lay catechists are just a few of the ways that the Th« Moet n»MTHd JsmM^V. C«My. D.O...... We^esday, Nov. 30. 9 a.m., Auraria Board for Extension Society has aided the neediest home missions Higher Education meeting. across the United States and its protectorates. Since Ex UnSi w S d iu i ...... comributl^ EW Wednesday. Nov. 30, Noon, Roman Catholic/Jewish tension's fqpndmg in 1905. its donors have contributed more Federation Luncheon meeting. than $95 million to the home mission effort. This year alone. Frame VseetUaettB...... Wednesady, Nov. 30, 5 p.m.. Sisters of the New Extension expects to meet a record number hf requests Covenant, Celebrate the Eucharist. totalling $9 million. Loena Kiagw— — ...... BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN pwaaa a n a as mquMaa rataruins eftangaaot a
Map shows the effects of a one-megaton bomb exploded 5,000 feet above Denver’s Capitol Hill. Ground Zero (Colfax & Broadway) All buildings leveled: winds up to 1,700 mph; rrrassive radiation and 'mONOALI heat. No survivors. /OWONT
:V. Two Miles Out Winds at 400 mph. Fatal burns. Fatal in juries from (lying debris. No survivors.
Four Miles Out Winds 180 mph; 10 percent of buildings on lire. Half of population dies. Rest suffer third- degree burns.
Seven Miles Out \ All homes de 4 - stroyed; winds at 75-110 mph. Five percent of population dies. Forty percent seriously In jured.
Ten Miles Out Residences receive moderate damage. Un protected people re ceive second-degree burns. _L |o"tirtued *rom Pgq« t) .New-born babies at Mercy Hospital greet the world attempt to calm tne terror-stricken people. in parishes such as St Anthony of Padua’s and All Saints hth lusty cries, while a score of older men gather in the The sam e scene unfolds at St. M ary’s Church in are flattened as if they were cardboard, leaving half of the |ivic Center to continue their never-ending shuffle board Littleton. St. Joan of Arc's Church in Arvada, and every population dead, the rest, injured and homeless. wmament while the weather still permits it. other church throughout the area. Some people sob quietly Heavy dam age occurs to buildings within the radius of life in Denver. Colorado, is lively and full of antici- as they finger rosaries. Others cry out loudly, beseeching seven miles, encompassing an area from Cherry Hills htion - worlds aw ay from the mounting tensions in other God to spare them. The clergy, too are stunned, but Village to Westminster, from Aurora to Wheat Ridge. prts of the world. remain outwardly composed, as they minister to their Here, human bodies are hurled through the air at tremen Here, it is time for buying the Thanksgiving turkey, flocks. dous speed or crushed by falling debris as the buildings fiiy Christmas shopping, holiday party-planning, ski Hysterical drivers jam the streets and roads trying to collapse. Three colleges. Regis. Loretto Heights the Uni |iiints to Winter Park, and a million more dreams, reach loved ones at home, school, or office, or to escape to versity of Denver, are demoli.shed. and Lowry Air Force vce the Air outlying areas seeking safety. Pandemonium is every Base's fram e structures become like toothpicks in a torna Suddenly, wailing shrieks of air raid alarms pierce where! do. The airplanes at Stapleton Airfield are crumpled into i air. .Startled masses of people freeze for an instant, Brilliant Blast twisted masses of silvery metal. regain their composure and continue their activities, A brilliant blast of light, obliterating the sun and Five percent of the population in this area die im all. there have been air raid sirens before that illuminating the city as if it were a giant light bulb, is mediately. 45 percent are seriously injured, many of whom ffnaled nothing more than a test. indication that a one-megaton bomb has exploded 5.000 feet will die later. But. why don't they stop? above Denver s Capitol Hill. In the first few seconds, tens Meanwhile, a gigantic fireball that forms within sec Slowly, office personnel begin to congregate in the of thousands of people are melted, blasted, and crushed to onds after the initial blast has forged a treacherous pllways of the Arco Tower and Prudential Plaza. Shop>- death. pathway one m ile wide and six miles high. For 10 seconds, it broils the city beneath it, littering the streets with J waik briskly out of Sixteenth Street stores and onto Within a two-mile radius between Federal Boulevard - tnall. Housewives dash for their TVs and radios to and beyond York Street there are no survivors. The charred corpses. fck the news. Basilica, with its mourning crowds, is instantly vaporized. Painful Death fn a few short minutes, virtually all of metro Denver The exquisite marble of Holy Ghost Church disintegrates Nine miles away, people shopping in the Aurora Mall, the grave message that someone somewhere has into ashes, as does the Auraria campus and its classrooms playing golf at the Applewood G olf Course, or throwing wished the button releasing a nuclear warhead. The full of students. frisbees in Montbello's Central Park, receive ihird degree p^get: Denver. Colorado. Expected time of arrival; Twen- The towering buildings along Seventeenth Street are bums and w ill probably die a painful death. At this 7 minutes. melted, crushed, twisted, and fused into a mass of molten moment, metro E^nver has 90,000 bum victims • some with 'otective Arms metal and debris. Cathedral Plaza’s senior occupants melted faces, bumed-out eyeballs and charred skin. immediately perish as the high-rise is reduced to rubble, as Throughout all of the suburbs, newspapers, curtains, Banic seizes the city. People wildly scram ble to cars, and bedding instantly ignite, and windows, cars, and ^phones, and neighboring homes. Hundreds of the is St. Joseph's Hospital, with its precious cache of hospital lampposts begin to melt. People in the streets immediately ^ful, and not-io-falUiful, flock into the protective arms beds, medical personnel and medicines. catch fire and shortly are reduced to heavily-charred [ ihe Basilica o f the Im m aculate Conception where M sgr. Framu Houaas patiently makes his w ay through the crowd in an Four miles away from the epicenter, the fram e houses corpses. (continued on Pa9« S) 4 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., November 16, 1983 I How Would You React? Here’s What Some People Would Do Stories by Patricia Hillyer and Julie Asher
tation t C on How do people in the Denver archdiocese think they fear and frustration " I would just want more time I Brugger is also a member of the Lafayette parish would react if they heard a nuclear warhead targeted for hope people would pull together and help each other I don't Among high schoolers, the threat of nuclear war is of C Denver was on the way’ think people would go to church They would stay in their real but some Machebeuf seniors said they are not sure ■ finis For many who think nuclear war is not too far from a own neighborhoods Yes. unfortunately. I do think a nucle how that has affected their peers’ daily lives. Some dis reac reality, gathering the family together would be important ar war is very possible" agreed that a fear of what the future w ill bring has given apai " I have a gut level feeling that we ll never see nuclear On the other end of the spectrum are those who think it teens a "live for today" attitude. Boxi w ar." U S Navy commander William Ranzinger said. He would never happen because they are confident, the A Morality Issue 'ra m world's leaders are so horrified by the effects of a nuclear works at North American Air Defense Command (NOR terei conflict they Would never start a war and that a strong A D ), tucked away in Cheyenne Mountain, and is a member " Nuclear war tends to be more probable than pos defense will keep it from happening. of St. Paul's Parish in Colorado Springs sible. Andre Gregson said. “It's not a feeling of "Am I , fron "I'm keenly aware of nuclear conflict and think there going to get nuked today?’ but I do think there is a fear F«ar of Torrorists ver is no probability of nuclear war if we have a strong enough The basic issue is morality. They’ re building weapons that east Still others express a fear that such a catastrophe defense for peace." he explained. "A s long as a strong are able to destroy the human race.” mis! would not be started by world leaders but by terrorists posture is maintained, there will be no war in my opinion " Mike Kellim added that “ it's not a basic issue ... what s •migi from some Third World country who would feel they have A Most Precious Blood parishioner. Irene Nabity, said on the minds of most teenagers is kegs, parties and sex . DeVi nothing to lose she .sees the possibility of a bomb striking Denver as very but the only people who think about it on a day to day basis And there are some who express anger at such a real. are the military " question being raised. Kellim added that he’s all for the freeze if the Russians _burn Oog-Eal-Dog ~ ’ a ha "I'd want to find the kids and bring all of the family will do it Nuclear war will only happen, he said, “ if we "And I don't know if anything could be done for . has together," commented Ruth Dcaring of St Anthony of retaliate If it went to nuclear war part of Russia would survival." sbe commented "It will probably be a dog-eat- atior Padua's Parish. " It wouldn't help anything, but it would survive Then it would be live under communism or be dog situation if the word comes Yet, it would be an . -sm ol feel better. I think the general public would be in a panic, dead I'd rather be dead. Life under communism is not in utter disbelief. I'd rather be dead than survive" opportunity for our deepest altruistic motives to surface as is qu we minister to each other .. Would I pray"* I don't know lif e " Will N «v«r Happ«n — «dark h'riends would be important to me at a time like that Bible and Martini \ A member of Columbine Catholic Parish, Jim Lanaon, Pat Clauisen, from Columbine, said she thinks after an Richard Nieto said that if he knew a bomb was on its 1 a retired U.S. Air Force colonel, feels confident nuclear attack, if anyone were left. "Catholics would react like way to Denver. I 'd go to the state capital and have a Bible terio war will never happen everyone else, some good and some bad. some sharing and in one hand and a martini in the other. I think I ’d cry out of 358.0 " I ’m sure it will never happen. I have confidence in others not sharing" fear Flverything we've ever worked for would be gone ' .scan our leaders," he explained "I believe in keeping our If the bomb was on the way. Pat said, she d probably "I think nuclear war is a possibility,” Denise Pfau child defense up. We need to be a little stronger than the other "gather up the family and sit tight said What 's the purpose of missiles being planted every side I have confidence in President Reagan and think he is Her husband. Ron, is oppo
(Continued from Page 3) Joseph's Parish Center in Golden but no one If anything still stands within two miles knows. of Capitol Hill, the arriving blast wave will One thing is sure, however, the masses - - finish it. In a flash of 10 seconds, winds in search of medical help will find little. Of reaching 400 to 1.700 miles per hour, rip the 41 hospitals in the Denver metro area, apart everything in its deadly pathway. only five outside the seven-mile zone, sur Boxcars in the Union Station trainyards are vived total destruction or severe damage. -"ram m ed together, overturned, and splin Although they still stand - Brighton Com tered to resemble pickup sticks. munity Hospital. Fitzsimons Army Medical Scattering bricks, boards, and glass Center. Aurora Community Hospital. Pres , ^ from St. Catherine’s Church in north Den byterian Aurora Hospital, and Ft. Logan ver to Church of the Good Shepherd in the Mental Health Center all have been dam . eastern sector of the city, become deadly aged by the explosion, have lost electricity missiles penetrating any human body that and water, or have been threatened by fire. . •• might by some chance still be alive. And at least 80 per cent of the metro Devastating Fireball area's doctors and nurses have been killed ' Mercifully, the devastating fireball or badly wounded by the blast. ^ burns itself out, and the raging winds roll to Epidemics ' a halt. Although the air burst over Denver In the future, survivors will suffer . . has created only a small amount of radi widespread disease, massive epidemics, ra ation fallout, the day turns to night as black diation illness, homelessness, and longterm . -sm oke and dust blot out the sun's rays. All famine. There is no electricity for light, no is quiet, but the weeping and wailing in the fuel for warmth, and no telephones for - -•darkness. communication. Police departments, fire What now? fighters. and city governments are scat The bodies of 618.000 people litter in tered. operating only sporadically. There is terior Denver, awaiting cremation. The no outside help available because nuclear 358.000 wounded survivors begin a frantic bombs have devastated the rest of the na .search for loved ones - parents for their tion. children and children for their parents. As the days progress, the terrain of Almost as if by instinct, a long proces Denver becomes barren of vegetation, sion of stunned survivors begin to file away stripped of animal life, infested by insects, ' -from the center of the city toward its out and blistered by the unfiltered ultraviolet skirts. With bodies bent forward, arms sag- rays of the sun. '• ging by their sides, the parade of hollow Only God knows what is to become of • faced, ghost-like figures move slowly north, those who have inherited this unbelievable along what was once 1-25, or west on the tragedy. partially-destroyed Sixth Avenue freeway. Th e facts and figures for this story were ” *^Some wander eastwards towards Aurora. gathered from various resources. Including The Still others head south. All are searching Effects of Nuclear War. published by the Office ' for hopeful signs of life. of Technology Assessment, and The Fate of the Photo by Jam es B aca - .No One Knows Earth, by Jonathan Schell. Among physicists, biologists, military This intersection of Coflax and Broadway would be devastated if a one-imegalon Nativity School in Broomfield may strategists, and authors, can be found a wide nuclear bomb was detonated 5,000 feet above the State Capitol. ' ■ have cots set up in the classrooms for the spectrum of opinions and Ideas as to the effects survivors or hot soup may be waiting at St. of a nuclear strike. The Reaction of Priests to Bomb Discussing the possibility of a nuclear attack on the Arvada, a nuclear attack in Denver "is kind of hard to Father George Weibel, pastor of Columbine parish in Mile High City with various pastors of the metro area think about. I'm sure they are not making all of those Littleton, would "just keep doing what 1 was doing. I doubt spawned a myriad of resporrses from the priests. Many bombs to not use them. For most people it is like many if there would be any survivors. J)ut if there were, 1 would expressed their fear of the inevitability of nuclear war. other unpleasant things. They try not to think about it. " do whatever I could to help. However, 1 doubt if anyone Others declined to think of such a possibility. A few "I'm just stuttering. 1 don't know what to say or what would come to the church - they'd want to stay where they believed that there would be survivors. Most did not share I'd dp (if I heard the warning sirens)." said Msgr. James w ere." that hope. Rasby, rector of the Basilica of the Immaculate concep "1 can't even think of what 1 would do if I heard that a When asked the question. "W hat would you do if you tion. "1 suppose I'd be frenzied... I'd stay with the people in warhead was headed for Denver," .said Father Kevin received a warning that a nuclear bomb would hit Denver the church. It would be a tim e of prayer, of reconciliation. Thissen, pastor of St. Dominic's parish. " It's like knowing in 20 minutes?" many of the priests admitted to feeling I see it as being one giant confessional." a car accident is about to happen, but there's nothing you "stunned" and "sick" when they visualized the Father John Kasper of Aurora's St. Michael's Church, can do to prevent it." So many of us would be paralyzed, hypothetical situation. views his role as a priest in the midst of a nuclear disaster, hysterical. It's just unimaginable!" u -- Father Robert Kinkel, pastor of St. Jude's Parish in simply as "being present to the people. I would do what 1 Lakewood, said. " I'm numbed by that question... it's could in any way possible." he said. Get in a Car beyond thinking about. If there were any survivors, I think War a Possibility Father Jude Geilenkirchen, who is pastor o f Brighton's there would be some who would panic, and others who "1 think nuclear war is very much a possibility." were St. Augustine Church, said he would get in a car and go the would remain calm. There's no game plan... it's all too the serious words of Father Martin Lally, pastor of Cure d' other direction as fast as possible. "But, I don't think we frightening." Ars parish in east Denver, “ but I hope we com e to our will have a nuclear w ar," he said. "Our world leaders Find a Confessor senses long before that. would have to be crazy." The pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Parish in Castle Asked about his role as a priest if he survived. Father Rock, Father Emmanuel Gabel, said he would first try to said, "this might sound selfish, but I think I'd rather die In Father Michael Kerrigan’s mind, "the magnitude of find a confessor for himself, "then brace myself for the because I don't think I'd have the energy to take care of what could happen in a nuclear attack is beyond our many others who would want confession. I think people those people... it would be overwhelming." understanding." As pastor of Immaculate Conception par would come to the church in droves." The pastor of St. Anne's Church to Arvada, Father ish in Lafayette, Father said, “ If there was an attack A bomb attack on Denver would not come as a surprise Walker Nickless, does not think there is any chance he warning, I don't think any plan would be realistic. Prayer to Father Marshall Gourley, assistant pastor of Our Lady would survive a nuclear blast. But from the warning time would be the important thing... of Guadalupe Church. " I t would be a shock, but not a to the actual detonation, he said he believes that a priest surprise," he said. "T h e time for action and reaction is "could be a symbol, a sign of hope, of trust in God. I would " I f I heard a warning that a bomb was on its way I now. not after the bomb falls!" want to be as effective as possible until the end." suppose I would figure this is the end and there would not Father Robert Lucas. Most Precious Blood Parish, be much one could do about it," commented Father John Sheer Panic Canjar, pastor of St. Mark's Parish in Westminster." views the spiritual angle as the thing to be taken care of in According to Father Patrick Sullivan of St. Anthony of case of an impending bomb attack. “ It's a mistaken notion Padua's parish in Denver, "there's not anything to do if a " I wish we could do something to bring the arms race that we would survive, so I would do everything possible to bomb was going to hit. Nothing would do any good... we to a halt before we have to confront that,” he said. “ If spiritually feed the people." have a fram e house neighborhood and we'd be leveled. At people of goodwill everywhere would work to eliminate Hard To Think the first warning, there would be sheer panic - but no place these weapons completely from our arsenals, we'd avoid According to Father Michael Walsh of suburban to go." a nuclear holocaust.' P a g 0 0 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., November 16, 1983 ^ ‘There Is No Future for Us’ 1 I I Grade School Students Talk about Their Fears
PriBcipal Mary Gold at Guardian The people who developed them are id AnKol-S Grade School. 1843 W 52nd Ave., has disgusting to think of such a thing that can .started the wheels turning at her school to destroy sfi much. 151 develop activities to make students at every Alicia Oranade, Siitti Qrada I feel they're niM?ded for national secur Nc level aware of the nuclear issue. ity Hut I m not for them They need to be Recently, the Guardian Angles’ princi PI; pal asked the grade schoolers to respond to iisi-d wisely as: Jamaa Kuahl, Savanlh Orada .some questions about nuclear arms. thi In general the primary students did not Whol Would You Soy to Presidont At know too much about nuclear arms One Roagan? Dr kindergartener .said, "M y dad told me about Ask him to stop it them cuz he was in the Marines " A first Robbia Andarton, First Orada pa grader, .Jacob Aragon, sugge.sted that tell Why are you making them a lP We have CO ing "M r Reagan's teacher on him would enough to blow up the world The money be a way to make peace can be s|s'nt on other better things If we ad Some of the older students were able to slop Ihev may stop aft vocalize their fears about arms and how Danny O'Rall, tilth Qrada they think the world could be more p<-ace- Ask him to listen to the people who want nukes stoppi-d It's very few who get it ful' started They aren t doing it for the people The questions a.sked of the students and Joay HarsMotdt, tilth Qrada r some of their responses follow: W hat sense d(H*s this make'' ISveryone How Do You Fool About Nucloor will die Woopono? Jason OooU, tilth Qrado We need them but don’t u.se them Keep Terrible because (iod made us all them to protect ourselves Don t build friends, and we shouldn't hurt each other. more for Tad Oinat, tacond Qrada Jamas Kuahl, tavanth Qrada lea .Scared. I may not be able to grow up Russia keeps making them so we need Drawing by Christy Da Langs Third Qradar at tt. Rosa of Lima tchool ligi Alan FrankUn, tilth Qrada to stav equal with them. fit Disappointed. Why do people want to Kavin Pottor, tavanth Qrada lun gether l o r peace, but they should not use kill one another? How Can Wa Be Peacemakert? rile president isn 1 thinking about lee Two major areas within the archdiocese, but outside quarters is .St I'.iul s I ’liuri li in the Hro.i(lmi»u .in-.i mI ing t.ilks .ind worksliops concerning the Hishops I’e.ui * of tin- Denver metro sei-tor. are coiisidertHl major targets ( 'olorailo Springs Its p.istoi l .ilhi i riiin By James Fiedler Sometimes, he said, “ ministers are so eager to give ... beyond church attendance and finances.” Register Staff that/they can’t receive. ” Father Hater said he feels that “ where there is little life Leaders in ministry in the Church are called to bring When ministers receive, he explained, “ we become in a parish ... whatever life there is so tightly managed that forth “ smiles ... life, freedom and hope ... That’s Christian aware of our own vulnerability and our.own lim its.” the Holy Spirit has little room to get in " leadership," Father Robert J. Hater told directors of re Ministerial leaders. Father Hater told the group, are He warned ministers also that they “ must cooperate, ligious education and pastors o f the archdiocese at a special also “ called to share and communicate with one another.” not com pete,” with one another. He said that as they luncheon Nov. 11 at the M ile Hi Congress. Ministerial leadership, he stressed, “ is not exploitative ... acknowl^ge their own weaknesses, they “ will become more Father Hater, associate professor of religious studies at There is no room in the kingdom of God for exploiters, for powerful leaders.” the University of Dayton, spoke on “ Ministerial Leadership wielders of raw power ... No room either for friendly “ The message we share as Christians,” Father Hater and the Kingdom of G od." monarchs.” said, “ is simple ... care, love and forgiveness.” Ministers, Ministers, he said, must “ develop a style of leadership Ministers, he continued, must be “ transformational he stressed, have a “ call to give life and to forgive.” that is rooted in the kingdom of God ... that is com leaders” who through spirituality and prayer “ call forth In his welcome talk at the luncheon Archbishop James municative and personal.” others” to minister. “ They take ordinary people and have V. Casey expressed “ admiration for the religious Ministers, the priest said, have a “ call to service ... a them accomplish extraordinary things.” educators” in "bringing Christ” to thousands of people. call to give and a call to receive.” Transformational leaders in ministry, he said, “ go ‘ Criteria: Aptitude, Charism and Ability By Ptttricia Hillyer apostolic mandate,” he said. "And ministers now may be married or unmarried — male “ There is no more Crucial issue in the church today than According to Father Groome, ministry in the early or fem ale — and any age... Finally, it's breaking open. The that of ministry,” Father Thomas Groome, associate Church encompassed “ men and women, married and single lay people in my classes have increased enormously, there's I professor of Religious Education and Pastoral Ministry at ... the only criteria was to have a charism and to be called by a 40 percent increase of laypersons enrolled in seminary Boston College, told a general session Nov. 12 at the M ile Hi the community.” classes and permanent deacons are growing by 700 per year. Congress. “ How. then, did we move from such great diversity to There are now 6,000 permanent deacons ... They say there’s Speaking on the theme “ Forms and Functions for Min such limited priestly ministry? It was just history ... hap a decrease in vocations, but I don't see it!" istry of the Future,” Father Groome explored not only lay pening gradually,” he said, answering his own question. “ By Of the future. Father Groome said the criteria for and priestly ministry, but such controversial issues as the end of the 13th century, maleness and celibacy were the ministry will demand three elements — aptitude, charism, priestly celibacy and women’s ordination. criteria to become ministers ... all other people were and ability to do the job. “ It will be what needs to be done “ To envision the future, we have to dip into the well of referred to as part of the apostolate.” and who can do it ... not whether someone is male or memories — return to our sources,” he said. “ All renewal Today, however, both maleness and celibacy as criteria female, " he said. and reforms emphasize returning to roots.” for ministry are being rigorously challenged, according to Father Groome said, however, that although celibacy Groome said that the first Christians carried on the Father Groome. Already, lectors, readers, and deacons that will always be cherished, it continues to be questioned as a mission of Jesus Christ through spreading the good news, were once only steppingstones to becoming a minister are criteria for the priesthood — both for theological and : building community, service, and liturgy. “ That is also our now autonomous ministries within themselves, he said. pastoral reasons. Wornsn: Sources of Empowerment By Patricia Hillyer demons. But. we have taken her as a bad woman, a Caananites, which was absolutely forbidden." Exploring the images of women in the New Testament. prostitute, a reformed hooker. There is no basis for those Surges said the story of Mary and Martha points out that Mary Ann Surges, assistant professor of Humanities and assumptions ... none! We need to recover Mary Magdalene.” Jesus believed that women have as much right to learn as do Religious Studies at Loretto HeighU College, challenged a Noting that people should look honestly and directly at men. “ In fact. He encouraged it when He said that Mary's M ile Hi Congress workshop audience to consider the women what is written in Scripture about women, “ not what we choice of sitting at His feet and learning, was the better in Scripture as a potential for empowerment. want to be there," Surges pointed out some basic insights choice.” “ The Christian tradition is a source of empowerment for "The New Testament gives a congolmerate image,” she She said also that women were primary during the two women,” she said. “ We must look to the New Testament and said. "There are only a minority of women mentioned, but most important minutes in Jesus' life — at Cavalry and after recover those sources of empowerment.” those who are. held positions of great leadership in the early the Resurrection. “ Although women are not mentioned as much as men in Church; the Acts of the Apostles and the Epistles document “ Women in the New Testament have a positive overall the New Testament, they are in some very important and women who were in power, also women who were sub image because of the actions of Jesus.” Surges said. "W e powerful roles,■’ she said. "We must release these women missive.” must personally interiorize and take .seriously Jesus' from their invisibility ... we need to hold up Anna, Elizabeth, According to Surges, Jesus' non-traditional actions in message to women. Jesus welcomes women's touch, and the Nympha and Joanna as the Apostles have been held u p " the New Testament are enormously important. “ His general use of their bodies as a vehicle for His presence in the world. Discussing Mary Magdalene. Surges said. "She was behavior and attitudes towards women was revolutionary ... Like Magdalene, we must risk rejection of our brothers and given a dirty deal! The only identification of Mary He shouldn’t have talked to adultresses. let alone forgiven sisters iL like Magdalene, we are to be proclaimers of the Magdalene occurs in Luke, when Jesus drove out seven them. He spoke to Samaritan women, and even worse. good news.” F a g s • — The Denver Cctholic Roister, Wed., November 16. 1983 Teaching Aid For Holocaust HOME Black Catholics A free audio-visual guide for teaching about the holo EleatthOcae ‘Redemption Is Liberation... caust is available from the St. Louis Center for Holo Professionals S| caust Studies. The guide SE Freeing One to Be Oneself contains over 180 varied Bringing Health Core Withe film s, videotapes, To Youi Home. *cific By Julie Aeher "She was an inspiration. It was an inspira filmstrips, slide shows, ^ him Register Steff tion to see a black person in Religious life ." phonograph records, maps he Home Health Care Professionals (H H C P ) ‘a pos "Redemption is the moment of liberation." Father explained, adding that he remembers and posters which can be IS a non profit home health agency serv ing !>enver and the surrounding counties^ ^ Archl a time of "realignm ent" for the people of crying when the school principal and the used in the classroom. T •= Home Health Care Professionals exists to meet ""W a s h God, and the Holy Year is an opportunity for vocations director suggested that he think The center also has pub the health needs of individuals and families in » those the world to reaffirm its own possibilities, about a vocation after attending a regular lished "St .Maximilian their homes Home visits are made to people of all ages solvei according to Dominican F'ather Jerome Rob high school and working a couple years to Kolbe. " an interfaith, in by various members of the Home Health Care . _ The inson. help his widowed mother terdisciplinary project de Professionals staff The two primary reasons for x making home visits are to provide Home discui Father Robinson, who is the prior of St. "1 was glad 1 waited because I might have veloped with the St Louis s. -. ^ ^ j j Health Care, also referred to as Care of the - A rch Mark's Priory in Houston and a campus changed my m ind." Father said, adding that Catholic School Office, deal ' provide Health Guidance Call Hunt! minister, was in Denver recently to lead a V J .♦ ^ 777-6827 for more information on how the after he entered the Dominicans he first ing with the life and m artyr - '■ Arc mission on "The Quest for Holiness." at St dom of St .Maximilian, the ' ^ Home Health Care Professionals can became a brother and eight years ago was \ help you said < Vincent de Paul's Church. 2375 E Arizona Polish priest who perished ordained a priest in Dubuque. Iowa, by the '•N ov. Ave., His presentation was part of St. Vin United States only black ordinary. Bishop in the Auschwitz Concentra was cent de Paul Parish's ongoing pilgrimage Joseph L Howze. the founding bishop of the tion Camp when he volun 'stand rogram for the Holy Year. Biloxi. Miss . diocese teered to take the place of a «liev« in ItMlf . .Seatt 6 "My years as a priest have been condemned prisoner arm s "Th e fact that our Holy Father decreed the marvelous. " Father Robinson .said But he The unit, which costs $5. ^»laboi Holy Year now bespeaks .something about the remembers that he learned early on that may be ordered vestig urgency of the world desiring to believe in being black and Catholic "doesn't distinguish The free audio-visual re • -OrotE it.self more a number of people feel un one from society" and recalled experiences source guide may be ordered redeemed. the Holy Year brings people to be of being discriminated against even after by writing to the St Louis At realigned with what's e.s.sential — to have a entering the order. Center for Holocaust Stud 777-6827 'Archh sense of the Lord alive in oneself, we are all Not Welcomed ies. 12 .Millstone Campus „ statei WnRin?HEAlTHCAPg broth* "There have been churches where I went Drive. St Louis. .Mt) 6.3146 where 1 was not welcomed. I have been PgQFESSlONALS J)isho|: the p£ called names by people who call themselves 1 24«0 SOUTH CORONA * OCNVER. COLORADO B02Y0 > >ortai Catholic in a Catholic environment 1 have Talk About 4 Holy ! known '■'•icsts who were uncharitable bv dis And -for a tinct references to the color of my skin.' he EET one of our advertisers .said "It's a common experience of black inforn not here At his place. He just placed a nice ad in the priests, brothers and sisters to have been Pray tor the H< ver Catholic Hegisler inviting you to come by. Now he's discriminated against for no other reason mg e^ ing But he has a problem He won't recognize you when than the color of their skin " Vocations ol bis come in Tell him you saw his ad in the Register "But I thank God there were other people world. who were supportive the bottom line is my ■' I exp erien ce as a Dominican has been jp r o g r Archdi positive. " he added Uillage Taper (?o. During his years as a Dominican. Father --have I has taught at the university level at Diyola insighi University in New Orleans and at .St points, who e Bernard's Seminary, headed the Office lor Marshall’s Village West Black Catholics in Rochester. N Y . for five *^or Ai years before heading the Office for Black 8555 W. Belle view as a m Catholics in Galveston-Houston He has one ■’'bishop more year of a three-year term as prior 979-8967 ^Christ Missions Mon -Sal 10-8 • Sun. 12-5 *Concei Father also served in the Dominican mis , presse ( ^ r f / r r ) sums in Nigeria until ill health forci>d him to cussed return to the U S "I hope to do it again part ^.We an ( rist n u t s ( u f t s l u t r l y H of me IS still in Nigeria. " he added can be • •mutual Photo by James Rara The Catholic t'hurch. he said, has not "sig Father Jaroma Robinson nificantly factored" into its values, the harmoi strengths and gifts of black people FREE PRINTING ON -a n d summoned to holiness by the one who calls us "Historically, blacks were not welcomed in CHRISTMAS CARD PURCHASES Church Upor to life. He wants us to share in his life as fully the Church. Many blacks worship in other ______T H R U II-.T0-K3 W IT H T H IS AD as possible" churches who were Roman Catholic but have ipgton An energetic dynamic priest, he devoted been disillusioned by the Church not propheti Greeting Cards •* Stationery • Gift Wrap • Helium Balloons was to five days at St. Vincent's exploring holiness cally responding to the pain in their lives.' th e and how all are called to holiness, but his he said presentation to a predominantly white parish A Need is a rarity, he said in an interview. Father Robinson suggested that even in a As a black priest—one of only 350 black diocese like Denver where black Catholics priests In the country—he feels it is "e x are a small percentage of the total Catholic trem ely" important to conduct his missions population, there is a need for a Office for ’ A wo in black parishes. BKack Catholics. Vk have an Announcement... ,,o f the r Black Laadarahip The office would be a way to reach out to Life ol The former director of the Office for Black black Catholics through their experience and - .given Catholics in the Galveston-Houston diocese their expression" and a way to evangelize John and Janet Buschmann are very pleased John Hi pointed out that there are 900,000 black Cath other blacks in the community, he said. to announce the birth of their brand new store - ■ from 1 olics in this country and "black people have a To foster black vocations, the Denver S erviti desire to see their own ministers ..they need archdiocese, he suggested, should bring in ^ ••Wyand* that experience of black leadership," he said. black clergy and Sisters to discuss their The "Redemption for me as a black man means experience in Religious life, their insights ‘ * "Code of the Church grappling more seriously with the "and what has sustained them ." ^effect 0 life potential of my people," Father Robinson "It's been a long uphill battle, but I have ’ may bi said. “ For me as a black priest, as a member not been discouraged by being black, being a . .workslu of the Roman Catholic Church, the generic priest, and being Catholic." Father said, plore s« meaning of redemption is liberation, freeing adding that he feels no anger from any , ..which one to be oneself acording to the inspiration negative experiences. have sp of Christ, the movement of the Holy Spirit, "W e alw aw preach ourselves, and if Christ W e invite you to visit us and sec our wonder -.Religioi the power of the Gospel." is abiding in us that is what people receive, ful selection of cribs, strollers, high Fathe Father, who has been in the Dominican but if we are entrenched by anger that is chairs, car seats, furniture, showier gifts, " -torate I order for 16 years, explained that it was a what they w ill receive." he explained. " I fast the Cal black Sister, a School Sister of St. Francis, and pray during the days of a mission, asking babies & mothers accessories A m eric teaching in his Catholic grade school, who the Lord to extricate whatever would malign C W location is 5 0 3 5 S. Kipling St. in the R ef inspired him to think about Religious life. the integrity of His Word. In my preaching works he The youngest of four, he was raised by his Kipling Plaza and our telephone number is people sense that I am no better but I am one. and the widowed mother in the country's largest like them, who is struggling to be what they (3 0 3 ) 973^7292 1:30 p.n black parish. Holy Angels in Chicago. desire to be.” For call 433- The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. November 16, 1983 — P S M 9 ______'Archbishop Hunthausen ^ A ^ Specific Concerns Stili Not Revealed l y u ^ t s t m o s *. SEATTLE (NO - ••strengths and weak the press during his visit to archdiocese is going in." S a i e ^ Without revealing the spe- nesses,” in the Seattle Seattle and people he in Park, a salesman, is lead 6 ’ ' V ific concerns that brought archdiocese. terviewed were asked not to er of a group called Roman 2 0 % O F F ^ him to S ea ttle fo r an Interviews com m ent on their testi Catholic Laity for Truth, S C O T C H LIGHTS ‘apostolic visitation. The archbishop and his as mony. Several described and editor of the group's PINE 60 DIFFERENT _ Archbishop James Hickey of sistant, Father William Archbishop Hickey as ••most newsletter. Catholic Truth. STYLES FROM ■'"Washington said Nov. 8 that Coyle of Fargo. N.D., in cordial." Park said there are "many $ 3 9 9 5 $3.96 * those concerns will be re terviewed 65 priests. Re ‘Gracious’ abuses" in Masses cele By maker of solved. ligious and laymen. More ••He couldn't have been brated in the archdiocese FREE Mountain IN TRIM WITH . - The archbishop said hie than 120 people requested more gracious." one person and that catechetical mate King discussed the issues with EVERY TREE tim e to speak with the who requested anonymity rial with "improper OVER 6- TALL * Archbishop Raymond G. archbishop and interviews noted, “ i'm sure he hasn't teachings" is being used. Hunthausen of Seattle. were held from 9 a.m. to 9 found this an easy task." Support for Archbishop OVER 100 DIFFERENT STYLES ' Archbishop H ickey had p.m. .A nun who met with The Seattle archdiocesan OF ARTIFICIAL TREES said at the beginning o f his Since the announcement of Archbishop Hickey com chancery has received about 10’ AND 12’ ARTIFICIAL TREES '*N ov. 2-8 visit that the visit Archbishop Hickey's visit a mented. "It was a privilege 600 letters, according to IN STOCK was not prompted by the question had arisen concern to s p e a k to h im on Father Michael G. Ryan, 45 DIFFERENT TYPES OF “stand of the archbishop of ing the resignations in the Archbishop Hunthausen's chancellor. The overwhelm ^tti GARLANDS ON DISPLAY ..Seattle against nuclear archdiocese's Respect Life behalf. " ing majority have been sup arms, but he did not Committee in June. In a Not all witnesses spoke in portive of Archbishop Hunt I f f OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 10-8:30, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 ..elaborate on areas under in statement Nov. 3 former favor of Archbishop Hunt hausen. he said. More than vestigation. members noted only that the hausen. Ervan Park of 200 priests in the ‘ 'brother Bishops reasons for their resigna Kelso. Wash., requested a archdiocese published a At the end of his visit tions were ••of an internal meeting with Archbishop statement of support in the and administrative nature." Hickey so that he could 'Archbishop Hickey issued a Nov. 3 issue of The % POOLS INC. . statement: “ I came as Archbishop Hickey voice his "considerable con Progress, the newspaper of *^t ;7141 PEC O S Only Location brother-bishop to brother- granted no interviews with cern about the direction the the Seattle archdiocese. Jiishop to assist in reviewing CALL 427>0794 the pastoral life of this im- - 4>ortant archdiocese. The Holy See asked me to come ■ *for a short time, to gather information and thus assist SANTA’S SPORTS SHOP * the Holy Father in his ongo ing evaluation and support' G^osT ■ of bishops throughout the SPORItflC COOOS COMPINT “L.A. Nelson” ^ world. "1 have observed the - j)rogress made in the Archdiocese of Seattle, and 'if the perfect DOME TENTS -.have gained, I believe, an insight into a range of view gift idea is WITH NEW IMPROVED points. 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Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16, 1983 Christians and Nuclear Bombs By Jamee Fiedler Why is there an attitude among some people, however, The laity has a re^MMuibility to n e r t a Christian that countries can continue to build and possess more influence on the secular society o f nations, especially on nuclear weapons, but that not one of them will ever use those „ social and economic policies. Pope John Paul II said recent weapons. '‘"v fl ly 1 know that some people maintain that possession of f The “ distinctive Christian responsibility" of lay people nuclear weapons means that someone else is not going to use ■ involves participating in social and economic life, military (?!); R a m b lt n g s theirs. “ We only want them to deter others from using affairs, science, the arts, and the mass media, the Pope them,” they say. said. Since when has the possession of weapons meant others won't use theirs? One o f those issues — and I personally can’t seem to understand how the, a very important one — is locally, and “ The Day A fte r," to be shown on TV Nov. possession of such horribly destructive weapons, just in case' the nuclear am u race, I 20. someone else uses theirs, can be considered a Christian.^' feel. And, of course, fam ilies and church organizations should attitude, a Christ-like motive. People must become more study the U.S. bishops' recent pastoral on war and peace. It reminds me of someone I knew who said he kept a - aware of the dangers, the This week’s issue o f the Register can also help alert loaded revolver in his house in case a burglar broke in. “ I ’d disastrous effects possible, readers to the possible horrifying effects of a nuclear bomb. blow the hell out of h im !” this person would say. “ That’s a the morality, concerning the The Register special can also help readers understand their fine Christian attitude,” I’d tell him sarcastically. use of nuclear weapons. reaction to such a tragedy. “ But that’s not the same thing as nuclear weapons,” T Two very useful tools in What can we do about it? How can such a tragedy be know others may tell me. doing that are the movies prevented? The Register certainly doesn't have all ♦he “ What if we give up ours and the Soviet Union does not. ~ “ Testam ent," now playing answers. And we don’t pretend to. They could come over here and take over our country. Do you want to live under those Communists?” some may tell pat “No, I don’t,” is my answer. hat But are not Christians supposed to have been freed from- qu« fear by Christ? IKI' 1 8 T H A N D Why do some Christians apparently want to depend CV< solely on nuclear weapons — or any kind of weapons — for V peace of mind, for salvation? Our salvation is in Christ. CHAMPA... we: Nal nur No Basis for Anti-Semitism me VATICAN CITY (NO - “ The relationships be m e DICK SINGEWALD, Anti-Semitism has no Chris tween Catholics and Jews arc tian basis although many are just barely starting, ” he din; anti-.Semitic groups support said. “The road just opening sair JOE HOVORKA, their position with religious up is a long road.” T arguments, .said .Cardinal “ Ecumenism started l-’a l AND Roger F^tehegaray of Mar- years ago.” he added. “ But i.tht .seilles. F'rance. Oct 20 only in recent years has it yea .Anli-Semitism existed borne fruit. Only now are we bisf FIDELITY BANK long before ( ’hnslianity. ho at the stage where we car The s;iid at a pre.ss conference di.scuss not only what wc Bat during Ihe lyft.’l world Synod have in common but whai 7 WISH YOU 4 HAPPY THANKSIHMM. HA) o( Hishops .separates us.” bac New growth New ideas And a new level of personalized service lor all yoor banking needs That s what Dick H i Singewald. Joe Hovorka and iheir Mai banking professionals offer you to help beet meet the bnsfness challenges of ihe 80s gent Combine a central location ana the professionalism of Dick Singewald and Joe Hovorka and you have all Ihe reasons you need to make Fidelity Bank of Denver, your bank in the 80s Fidelity Bank for family and friends whose love and support sustain us. for our homes . . their strength and comfort shelter us, for good health that enables us to enioy life’s pleasures and endure its rigors we wish you a loyful. rewarding holiday! i : Pie, ^ m >s >n o r t h Lib*' • lilt The Denver cVtholic Register/WedirNovember Peace Theater Cornerstone's Peace The The U.S. Bishops ater of Denver will present three one-act plays entitled "I'm the Weaver of my ‘Roots in the Working Class’ Life " on Nov. 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m.. and Nov. 20, at 2 \K\V YO RK (N (’ t - In the U.S. Catholic Father Reese said. Only 10 percent reported p in. in the Denver Inner Church, unlike most other organizations, having a doctoral degree. 5 percent have City Parish. 910 Galapago iherc is no clear link between socioeconomic master's degrees in social work and 26 St <-lass and higher office, said Jesuit Father percent have master's in other areas, he Included in the three plays Thomas ,1. Reese. said will be an original adapta MICHELOB ANCIENT AGE Writing for the Nov. 12 issue of America Father Ree.se said that "surprisingly few " tion of the Dr. Seuss tale magazine. Father Reese explained the typi bishops have ecclesiastical degrees in canon "T h e Sneeches, " and the BOURBON cal backgrounds of the I’.S. auxiliary law or theology. His studies showed about 10 story "T h e Lottery." as well bishops, bishops and archbishops. His in per<-ent have the S.T.O (theology) and an as a collaboration by the a <3.. - 9 ^* formation was compiled from a question other 10 percent the J C.D. (canon law). Two women of the Peace Theater case ol 2. btls 1 75 L naire which 90 percent of the bishops an percent have both degrees. of "I'm the Weaver of My swered Most of the degrees were awarded from L ife ." Only 12 percent of the bishops' fathers pontifical colleges in Rome or from the Cath Tickets may be purchased SCORESBY TAYLOR’S CAUFORMA graduated from college and 64 percent of the olic University of Am erica in Washington, he for $3 at Together Books. 200 SCOTCH CELLARS CHAMPAGNE lathers did not graduate from high school, said .At least one-third of the bishops studied F; 13th Ave.; Bloomsbury the ((uestionnaires showed. • in Rome at one tim e and one-third at CUA. Books. 2070 S. University Blvd.; Columbine Books and Liberal A number of bishops who attended Catholic I 75 L "Tlieir roots in the working class may I niversity said "that they had never gone to Records (two locations). 890 partiallv explain why the American bishops a non-seminary Catholic university This S Monac'o Pkwv. and the have taken 'liberal' positions on economic would seem to indicate that when they at Bear Valley Shopping Cen questions, especially since these positions tended Catholic University their education ter at the corner of S. Sher have accurately retlected papal en was for all practical purposes segregated idan Blvd. and N. Hampden cyclicals. " he said. from that of the non-seminary students,"-he Blvd.: and Cornerstone, 940 When Father Reese wrote his article there said F^merson St.. 831-7692. were :t77 bishops who were members of the Pastors .National Conference of Catholic Bishops. The The informal study also showed that while number changes becau.se of deaths, retire .'17 percent of the bishops were pastors at the THAISKSGIVina SPECIALS ments and new appointments. The NCCB lime of their appointment, "one-third of the members serve 178 dioceses and bishops were never pastors at all. " Almost F o r That Final Touch archdiiK'eses as well as the M ilitary Or- all of the bishops had worked in a chancery dinariale. (luam and the Virgin Islands, he office sometime before their appointments. THANKSGIVER BOUQUET o:: said Only 29 percent of the archbishops were The average age of NCCB members is 64, ordained priests in their archdioceses. Complete your Thanksgiving Day Father Ree.se said, but the average Ordinary Father Reese said. trimmings for the table with a (the principal bishop leading a See) is 60.5 Father Ree.se said his study "does not Lehrer's “Give Thanks Bouquet" years old. The NCCB also includes retired examine all of the characteristics, nor even ij: bishr)ps who are an average of 78 years old. the most important ones, of a bishop. More of fresh flowers. This beautiful The average age for auxiliary bishops is 58.5 important than any of the qualities measured centerpiece is in a reusable earthen Bachelor’s in this study are pastoral sensitivity and ware bean pot and accented with "Most bishops never received more than a holiness, qualities not easily susceptible to oak leaves, wheat and cattails ^ ^ • 1 7 no (Charged and bachelor's degree for all their schooling." measurement." Priced as low as 41 f .siO, larger delivered with a sizes $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 nominal delivery fee) Pallotines Elect Superior or more FRUIT BASKET ROMK (NO - Father Father Juritsch was born general, he was provincial A lovely gift for your favorite host Our Martin Juritsch. 55. has in Croatia. He was ordained rector of the Pallotines in fruit baskets are packed full of hand selected ': been elected new superior a priest in 1955 and from 1972 southern West Germany. fresh seasonal fruit, cheese, candy and English 7 general of the Pallotines. until his election as superior walnuts Larger sizes include a bottle of sparkling white grape juice and other delicious gourmet items. Annt to you in - * ’ a handsome, lined olivi'wood r best, handcrafted in Bethlehem from ancient POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS o live tree's grown m the* G a lile e . Inc lud- Decorate your own table with flowers These fresh fall pompons ed is Greek c hareoal to ignite the will add something spiecial to your Thanksgiving holiday occa fragrant incc-nse. This pri/c'cl chest and sions Available in assorted colors, greens included A unique gift for this Its contents w ill be valued for ytsirs to Special Price $3.98 per bunch Christmas time and for (Cash and Carry) lOH A ll y o u r CHRIStrviAS OfCORATIOMS years to come for you or Sll OUR HUC.f OISPIAV A I lOW lOW PRICfS that special Catholic on IIHRIR S riOWfR WORIO your shopping list. ZIOOW MISSISSIPPI ')J7 /bOO do it aM booutifudr M'* guarmntoo it One who cares calls I Please rush me . ^ift chests at iinly $24.95 each Ac t 'Mini Sumtit ‘ i KXP D A TE • ( >m I\ r 1 i-ivt-tl hs Suv : 1 198 f will Im- •«l ?f»f ch»liN«’fy l»v C ^•g''.ltu Pag# 14 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16, 1983 View points We Should Take Lead Readers Security incident that occurred .some weeks ago Forum fc^ditor: I was shocked one .Sunday morning when our pastor, Security of our country is a prevailing concern of at the beginning of his sermon, requested that anyone and addressed the departing person. most of us, whether we are to the left or to the right Our with a crying baby take it out of church during .Ma.ss "IXin't do that. " he said, "don't take the little one differences lie, of course, in the perception of how we Over and through his explanation that the crying dis out A baby's crying is more pleasing to God's ears than achieve this purpose. tracted other worshipers I kept hearing the voice of the music of the grandest organ in the w orld." . Some que,stions about our pre.sent national ,security another priest, pastor of a Church I attended back in Ohio Today, when even Holy Mass seems more oriented to need to be asked by every citizen Have these great many years ago entertaining an audience than to worshiping God, it is armaments, huge stockpiles of nuclear bombs and mis On the morning I was remembering, the pastor was reassuring to know some of us still remember our 1 - sile delivery systems made us safer’ Are we safer today preaching the sermon when a small child began to fuss fath er s house is home to every human soul; and that than ,10 years ago? If not. then should we not wonder why somewhere behind me I paid no attention, it was nothing every human soul, even a crying baby, has the right to be not after the expenditure of so much treasure? Can we unusual then for babies to cry in church. I did not even there simply say it is becaase of the evil power of the .Soviet glance back So I never knew which parent got up to take Mary C. Wilkerson Union and let it drop there and continue onward toward the child out The pastor, however, broke off his sermon Colorado Springs the holocaust? Maybe we need to look at the dynamics of an arms race in which the United States has always initiated new advances and made the new leap ahead What if we. instead, made a move toward reduction and de-esca lation, if we Just unilaterally took small steps showing JFK and Church-State our intention to start moving the other way in the belief that such was needed to change the atmosphere of fear By Jim Lackey and distrust? Isn't there a possibility that the U.S.S K WASHINGTON (NO - As Americans mark the 20th would perceive that their self-interest, as well as ours, anniversary of the assassination of John K Kennedy, a lay in that direction? sometimes overlooked aspect of the Kennedy presidency Isn't it worth the risks when most knowledgeable is the way the first Catholic occupant of the White House experts view our military position as substantially supe rior to the U.S.S.K.? The strongest adversary is always best able to offer peace, reconciliation and compromi.se Our bishops have provided us with leadership in their Washington Letter pastoral letter on war and peace. It is our duty as Christians, as well as citizens, to ponder these questions was forced to b«* more sensitive than his predei cssors to and take action to stop the continuing drift toward chaos the roles of church and state in so<-iety Maxwell Aley Many believed then — and many probably still do now Aipea - that a Catholic in the White Hou.se would somehow b«' beholden to his church rathiT than his consi-ienee when taking public policy positions One group which < all«sl Eacitement itself the National Conference of Ciluens (or Iteligious K, feature hard-core sex and "argue that this should be provided full protection under the law ." The same theme was pursued later on Channel 6, which on Nov. 7 hosted speakers for or against a Playboy program on cable TV which already has 500.000 sub scribers. The featured speaker was the daughter of Playboy's founder. Hugh Hefner. The woman virtuously explained that any attempt to curtail the latest attempt of Playboy to bring sex into the American home via cable r v would be to establish a precedent that would ext inguish liberty of thought forever Incidentally, she was engaged at about the same time to address an audience at Notre Dame University about the intricacies of her business. The cry of "cen.sorship" is a stock answer to all who would limit the influence of pornography. If it had any merit it would be possible to adduce instances in which the suppression of pornography has led to the abridge ment of legitimate rights No one has ever done .so; yet the bogus cry of "censorship " is u.sed to protect this noi.some industry from the hand of the law and to fatten the pur.se of pornography lawyers who can easily make .$100.(XK) a year by befuddling judges and juries. On the other hand, it can be proved that licen.se given to pornography leads to more pornography and to greater and greater crime, including that worst of all per versions, the sexual exploitation of children. Pornography is a denial of the purpose of sex and therefore is a revolution against the God-ordained institu tion and relationship of the family. Since the family is ihe basic unit of society, is it any wonder that the attempt to undermine it extends to the subversion of all civil institu tions'’ The Soviets recognize this when they ban all .sexual exploitation from their literature, though they promote the same perversion in the countries they intend to subvert If there were enough will to do it .some check could be put upon the progress of this baneful traffic, which runs into the billions of dollars and is one of the most lucrative .ictivities of organized crime A family learning program at Regis College. Until the middle 19()0s, ('atholic opposition to this evil was the most powerful single force against it Since then tain and summer leisure activities. The remainder were presenting sessions packed with theological insights and the forces that produced the Legion of Decency .seem to singles. Religious and clergy. Later in the summer when practical skills. Becau.se Dr. Thomas is sensitive to the have, with many honorable exceptions, withdrawn from 1 cam e back to teach the group, I realized this program scheduling needs of full-time working adults, participants the battle Why"' represents a vision being fleshed out in our church. can opt to break their nine weeks on campus into a six- Paul Hallett. former employe of the Denver Catho , Into its second year, it models what we hoped for week segment one summer with a three-week segment lic Register, now writes a column for the National when we spoke of leadership training in the 1979 Pastoral the following or they can spread it over three summers Catholic Register Plan of Fam ily Action Then we glimpsed that any with a three-week residency each summer. 1 met many effective leadership training in family ministry or adult such couples who are using their three week vacation religious education must be geared to: 1. the practice time and money to learn and earn master degrees in needs of full-time working adults; 2. families with chil church work together. dren; 3. couples who want to study together; and 4. Many are stipened by parish, diocesan or national The Pope Speaks singles. Religious and clergy who want to broaden their grants offered by bishops and pastoral teams who see experience of family and laity while learning alongside value in investing in their potential leadership. Never theless. it requires a financial sacrifice and a demanding them. • At the grotto at Lourdes, France — "The Virgin if rewarding use of summer leisure time. And experience family life they do. living together in without sin comes to the aid of sinners ... For if Mary That the Regis program is just one of many. 1 realize, dorm itory style. One priest told m e of his collision with a indeed represents the enemy of Satan, the contrary of sin, but it is the one with which 1 am most fam iliar and the Big Wheel manned by a three-year-old as he stepped she here shows herself to the friend of sinners, like spirit emanating from this exciting microcosm of church outside his door at 6 a m. ’ I didn't know kids got up that Christ, ‘the holy one of God,’ who ate and lived among e a rly ." he said ruefully as he rubbed a bruised shin. And adults learning together and sharing a vision tells me that them. It is the good news which she repeats to this world, the parents of that budding cyclist know that clergy. our church has taken a giant step toward becoming an to each of us. It is possible, it is beneficial, it is vital to Religious, and singles are human, with fam ily needs and adult catholic community in the best sense. (F or those find, to rediscover the path of God." gifts. Bv the second week, kids were going to the who want more information, write not to me but to • • • celibates as easily as their parents to settle squabbles MAACCCD. Regis College, W. 50th and Lowell Blvd • To the sick at the grotto of Lourdes, France — and kiss boo-boos. Denver. CO 80221.) "Suffering is objective, but it is even more subjective. It But aside from the experience of learning to ap By the way. what are you doing next .summer'’ is unique, in the sense that each person reacts in a preciate one another in new ways, these adults are different way to the same suffering.” preparing themselves for parish and diocesan leattership fc. 1983 AH Publishing Co. Dolores Curran is a through a rigorous 9 to 4 schedule of theology, sociology. syndicated columnist from Denver.) Page 16 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., November 16, 1983 ‘Victims’ Denver Sister Is Topic Dies at Age 88 \ lelims ol l•'amlly .Abuse \Mio are Thev and Where .■sinIci Mary Chrysostom In her 55-year teaching ca- Do Thev (io lor Help ' is Knox, a Sister ot Charity ol reer. Sister Mary Ihe topic ol the Issues l-'o- I.eavenworih lor 69 years, Chrysostom taught in Mon riim at Ihe St Francis In- (lied Del 23. in Koss Hall at tana. over 36 years, and lerlaith Cr-nter on Ihe th e mother house in eight and a half years in Am.Ilia Campus on Nov 21 Leavenworth. Kans. Colorado, six o f those at St. Iroiii niMin to I |i in Catherine, the daughter W H O C A R E S ? W c tlo. Capuchin Franciscan brothers and priests care about our world its life, its people, its future. Perhaps God is calling you to join us in caring. I f Help for Samaritan Shelter you care to find out, write us: A $ri4N) <-|ifrk lor llic Saiiiurilon Shelter is lor lelired telephone companv emploves presenled to Arehhishop .lames V Casey liy Towner .i permanent deacon al SI Marv Fr Mike .Vully, O F M. Cap AIImtI Towner, lelt. presKlenl. and Hank .M.igdalen s I’arish. is archdiocesan resource Office of V.s,jIion Programs /immerman. riKlit. eh.nrman. ol the I’hilan- consultant on alcohidism /immerman is a 2 F.asI 751 h Street lliropie Kiind ol the I'oolhills l.ili- Memln'rs member ol St .loan ol Arc s Parish, .Arvada Kansas taiy. Missouri f>4 1 14 Cliil) ol Telephone I'loneers. an oi>;ani/.alion HIK 444M475 c a p u c h in s Let Us Give Thanks ... THANKSGIVING 1983 Floral Arrangements from *15.00 Plants from *12.50 On NoL'ember 22. 1983. the Holy Ghost Church will commemorate the 20th Anr\iuersary of the death of P A R K S T O P t John Fitzgerald Kennedy I with a Special Memorial Mass at 12:10 PM. T>« BWTMrtACC OF FTD Music will he ^xix'idcd by ihc Church Choir under the direction of KMLAFAVETTE Kci'in Kennedy. DENVER COLORADO M? d o w n t o w n c a t h o l i c c h u r c h . 292-1S56 1900 CALIFORNIA STREET • DENVER. COLORADO S0202 * i i i ’ t The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16, 1983 — Page 17 1 *♦ ST. THOMAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY INFORMATION/REGISTRATION Winter Quarter Courses Saturday, November 19, 1983 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON MAIN TOWER ENTRANCE FOR LAY PERSONS, RELIGIOUS, PRIESTS AND DEACONS WINTER QUARTER COURSE OFFERINGS D e c e m b e r 5, 1983 - February 21, 1984 * All courses 3 qtr. hours ($70.00 per qtr. hour), REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 (This is a partial listing of Winter Quarter Courses offered) Fundamentals of Church Law A study of the role of canon law in the Church Building Hispanic Faith Communities nationalism and anti-clericaiism Mary in Ihe Church and the revised Code of Canon Law; among This course deals with the theory and practice of Instructor Bryan Tue Fn 10 00-11 15 A study of the theology of Mary, the Mother ol areas studied: general norms of canon law. building hispanic faith communities It will cover The Gospel of Matthew and Mark Jesus, and of her role in the work of hierarchical constitution of the Church, the historical perspective of the origins and This course will seek to develop exegetical Redemption The course will examine the collegiality, its theological principals and development of the Communidades de Base: skills, to gam a knowledge of the structure and modern occlesiatical documents regarding canonical implementation. Church structures m the scriptural and theological perspective of the purpose of the gospels of Matthew and Mark. Mary, e g the documents of Vatican H. the general. small basic Christian community: and the and to appreciate their differing visions of Jesus Encyclical of Paul VI on Mary, and the Slalemeni ol the American Bishops Instructor: Ryan Mon. Wed. 6:30-9:45 practical perspective of how these communities and the Christian call work in practice. Instructor Soklich Mon Wed 2 30-3 45 Prelelogy/Eschatology Instructor D'Angelo Tue Fn 10 00-11 15 Instructor: Rodriquez Tue Fn 8 30-9 45 Cosmic Redemption The two questions of "ultimate concern (Where Theology of the Christian Life do we come from? Where are we destined to American Raligieus Eiperience A study of the fundamental elements and This course will explore concepts of go?) are the underlying study areas of this An investigation of the theological, dynamics of the Christian life and their salvation/rodemption. Chrislology. and course. It is a theological investigation of ecclesiological. and sociological developments relationship to the mystery of Divine Indwelling, eschatology in Ihe light of modern secular and Christian Faith in the beginnings of things and in in the religious tradition of the United States the meaning of Ihe supernatural, grace and the technological trends and expanding theories of the consummation of all things in Jesus Christ Special concern will focus on general patterns m Divine Indwelling, the theological virtues. the physical universe The course encourages Instructor- SoKiich Mon Wed 6 30-9:45 the religions of the U S and the influences on Christian growth and human maturity, prayer. reMection and integration, so that we might be American society. better prepared to live and preach the Gospel in Small Qroup Stralegiee for AduHs Christian community: the Evangelical counsels. Instructor Bryan Mon Wed 1000-11 15 our complex but exciting world Group dynamics and strategies tor working with Evangelical freedom Instructor BogelTue Fn 10 00-11 15 Instructor Hoch Mon Wed 2 30-3 45 adults The two objectives: theory of small Johannine Literature groups and skill development for working with This course will seek to develop exegetical Book of Revolatiofi Contemporary Thaeriee of groups. An emphasis is placed on leadership skills, to comprehend the structure of the gospel This course will seek to develop exegetical Rtligioua Education style within a group of John and its function in its milieu, and to skills, to achieve an understanding of the genre This course incorporates some of the major Instructor: Lehtinen Mon. Wed. 6:30-9:45 appreciate its major theological themes of apocalyptic and John's creative use of it. to contemporary theories of the developmental Instructor O'Angelo Mon Wed 10:00-11:15 gam an appreciation of Ihe "scriptural code " in and learning process with particular emphasis Foundations of Christian Morality which the book is written, and to relate John's on adults and youth It will assist the student in A study of morality in the context of the Christian Fundamental Helping Skills theological concerns to those of liberation analyzing his or her own educational experience life as the human response to God's revelation This course offers training and practice in as well as assist in developing the skills Topics covered; natural law ethics, dynamic and theology effective interpersonal communications and the Instructor D'Angelo Mon Wed 1 00-2 30 necessary to relate experience to theory logic of moral decisions, freedom and helping skills of attending, responding, Instructor Sirois Tue 7 00-9 30 p m conscience: virtue and sin in terms of personalizing and initiating Didactic- Women as Givers and Receivers of Care fundamental option. expenential approach is used, that utilizes This course is designed for both men and Cultural Perspectives of the Instructor- PersichTue Fri 8 30-9:45 readings, lectures, written exercise, role playing, women whose ministry brings them into contact Meiican American verbatims and process notes with women seeking pastoral care It deals with This course views the Mexican American from Sacraments el Christian Vocation Instructor LiebertTue Fn 1000-11 15 theological and psychological interpretations of four different perspectives historical, literary, This courses considers marriage and orders as experience unique to women, and will examine sociological, and theological Special attention embodying social institutions, sacraments of Modern Church situations where women may seek pastoral care will he given to Ihe struggle of Ihe Mexican the New Law. and Christian vocations This survey will follow the development of American in the participation of his or her (e g domestic violence, sexual abuse and rape Structural and doctrinal developments in the Christianity from the 16th Century Reformahon abortion widowhood, divorce, etc l. and church and society as a Christian and how history of the Church. Contemporary theological period to the Second Vatican Council There will examine possible forms of pastoral care for culture within a pluralistic context impacts on thought on indissolubility, divorce and this struggle be special concern for the theological and these situations Instructor Guzman Tue 7 00-9 30 pm remarriage ecclesiastical responses of Christian groups to Instructor LiebertTue 1 15-4 00 Instructor. Grodecki Tue. Fn 6 30-9 45 secular philosophies and widespread i S ~ Th « Denver Catholic Ragister, Wad.. Novamber 16. 1983 St. Joseph’s Redemptorist Parish Observing Its 100th Anniversary St. Joseph's Redemptorist Parish, at W Sixth Ave and Galapago St . will observe the 100th anniversary of its founding with a two-day celebration Nov 19 and 20. Events commemorating the parish centennial will begin at 2 p ni. Saturday. Nov. 19, with a Mass in the church, which it.self is 95 years old The ceremony will salute Redemptorist priests and Brothers and Religious Sisters of Mercy who have served the parish and its grade and high schools Invitations have been extended to all religious personnel who have been associated with the parish Redemptorist Fathers Robert F'enili. president. Holy Redeemer C'ollege. Waterford, Wis.; George Ford, Paul Schwarz and F^dward Gastalti. all of Liguori. Mo.; Milton F'. Girse and Charles Bueche, Wichita, Kan ; John F'ulford, Detroit. James J. Nugent. Houston, Tex.; Joseph Campbell. Oconomowoc. Wis., and Daniel Welte, Matte.se, Mo., and Redemptorist Brother Tom Sanhuber, Oconomowoc, Wis.; Mercy Sisters .Sharon FJtler, Kremmling.: Maria Clarke. Mary Magdalene Nushey, Mary .Joan Marie Horn, and Mary Carmelita Vacher, ail of Lakewood: Claudette Schiratti. Kansas City, Mo.; Johneen Owens. Omaha. .Neb.; Sharon F^ord, Northglenn; FJizabeth .Sedlmayer. Mary Constance Wempe, .Mary Paschal Gallegos, Mary Edward Bocding and Mary Cecilia Swift, all of Denver Vera Schnabel of Denver, secretary to the pastors for almost .30 years, will also attend F'ollowing the Mass on Nov 19. a reception for the visiting Religious and their friends will Ik * held at 3 p m in the church hall The returnees will be honored at a dinner in the hall to be attended by alumni of St. .Joseph s Grade and High Schools. The official (.’entennial Mass will be concelebrated by Archbishop .James \’ Ca.sey at 11 a m. Sunday. Nov 20 St Joseph s pastor. Itedemptorist Father Robert Halter and his assistants, plus the Itedemptorists returning for the reunion will join with the archbishop in offering the Mass At noon, on the same day. a parish reception will be held in St .Joseph s gymnasium, north of the church Parishioners will greet Archbishop Casey and St. Joseph's Redemptorist Parish in Denver the Jteligious participating in the ceremony St. .loseph'.s Parish was born Nov 18. 188.3 Sullivan as acting pastor In ScpIcmiMT of lh.it >c.ir ,i high ^rhl«(l sent tlx-ir sons off to war. so also did St. On that day. Father Percy Alfred Phillips, Four (lays later, more than IIX) [lar piogram Ix-g.in .loscph s send its sons to war. former chancellor of the dioce.se, gathered ishioners. gathered in the parish hall, held a The constru< lion ol tlx- ( huri-h building I'he parish tiall. which in the early years with some 25 families in a store hiiilding on meeting, and voted to sue F'ather .Malone for w.is linallv completed in I9U In 1915 Itx- bad served as a school for small children, the corner of Va.squez and S Water Sts , now the missing money Bishop Matz asked them (larish IxiughI pro|H-rt\ bordering the church hosted those children, now grown, who wore W 4th Ave and Galapugo St . to celebrate not to sue. and when they did anyway lie building from Falfx-r Malone ra/eil Ibe .1 uniform .St Joseph's became a center for the first service of his new parish became furious buildings on them and usr-d Ifx-m as a plav I St) activities, and groups in the schcxil and F'r Phillips continued to say Mass and On May 5, 1894, he excommunicated F'ather ground lor the schixil children As tfx- school the parish organized to participate in the war minister from the tem|Hirary lodging for Malone and all parishioners pres«>nt at the |Mipul.ition grew so did Ibe demand lor teach c lfo r t three years Under his direction, the parish. meeting The papers that proved F'ather ers In 191" the p.irish (xjrchavd the Old On Feb 11. 1948. the school newspaper IfH* sixth to b«- founded in I)c*nver, grew and Malone's inniK-ence were later found b\ the Mormon Temple on the corner of W Sixth re[xirted lor the last time the names of the flourished Hedemptorist F'athers who eventually took Axe and tialapago across the street Irom i hildren St Joseph s had lost In 1888. Hishop Mat/ appointed Father over the parish A bank deposit slip with the the chuich remodeleil it and (Xinverled it T.Al’S gone the sun from the lakes, from Thomas Malone pastor money had fallen behind a dresser and had into a convent lor Ibe Sisters of Mercs leai h the lulls from the sky. all is well, safely rest Ne«d for Space been temporarily lost. e r s G(k1 is near .And as the mournful notes As the city grew, so did St. Joseph's In the Redemplorisis Come Financial Burdan t-cbo and re-echo through our beloved halls, first 10 years of the parish. 82 percent of the That event was one as|)ect of a greater But all that expansion placed a grave (man memories come fhxiding back to us. Memo presemt residential area in the Raker area financial panic that struck the young parish cial burden on the parish Times wer»- hard ries of marching feet, tired feet — coming came into btdng With this rapid growth Construction costs put the parish deeply in all over the counlrs but they were esjx-cially borne Irom war-torn lands and bloody bat came a parallel need (or churrh space debt By the end of 1893. the parish was hard in Denver In the early 192U s the unions tlefields Yet there is a sad note in the F'ather Malone began construction of a per insolvent F'oreclosure seemed certain struck the Hio Grande Railroad The railroad bugle s lingering tones. A note of grief for manent church building at W 8th ,\ve and Bishop Matz, however, asked the He broke the union and laid off many workers, those who have fallen. Bulldogs who will Galapago St., the current site demptorist F'athers of St laiuis to take whose difficulties were lived and shared bv never return, boys killed in action, taps for F'ather Malone, a man of vision, designeil charge and to assume the parish debts the parish I’vt Robert (ioggin. Anzio; Pvt. Anthony the building so the ground fliMir could be u sc m I The Kedemptorists took possession Nov 9, In 1918 the traditional pew rent had been Laus. .North African campaign; Louis Bell. as a school, with the upper floor for worship 1894, when they assumed all debts, and the abolished and a parish assi^iation formed Bataan: Lt Stanton Kissell, Belgium; Pvt. services. The building was completed in No parish became legally known as St Joseph's with the purpose of increasing parish revenue FMward F'laig. Mindanao; Pvt. William Gib vember 1889. F'ather Malone invited (he Sis Hedemptorist i ’ arish. by 50 percent Despite ptxir economic condi bons, South Pacific; S/Sgt. William Hylen, ter of M ercy to open the school. The first Hedemptorist pastor, appointed tions. the parish association was successful. Belgium. Pvt George Scharf, Bologna cam But then a colorful situation arose in the Nov 19. 1894. was F'ather Daniel Mullane. becau.se by 1923 the parish was financially paign: Pvt Ulysses Benavides. South P acif life of the young parish. who remained pastor (or about e year He stable enough to have paid off the building ic F'allen in line of duty: Lt. George Gun Missing Funds resigned in February 1895 brn-ause of poor debt and to collaborate with the Re nison. Pvt Everette Gowens; Pvt. Edward Thompson. Capt. Charles Rust; Pvt. William A building fund established to construct the health and was succeeded by F'ather William demptorist Fathers in the cxinstruction of a Wompey; Pvt. Joseph Norris; Pvt. Leonard church was discovered in August 1893 to be Bond, who had been acting pastor for two new rectory. The rectory of 1923 still stands Thompson; and Edward DeLcio, USN.” short $12,000. Bishop Nicholas Matz at months prior to his official appointment and today and is a detailed replica of a medieval monastery. tributed the shortage to misappropriation of had acquired three lots of property behind In May 1933, Father Gunn was appointed Po«t>War Years funds. Father Malone was suspected of em the church building. F'ather Bond had a brick pastor He called a general parish meeting The post-war years were good and prosper bezzlement. cottage on the property converted., into a and explained the gravity of the school situ ous The sch(x>l population was again growing On April 26. 1894, Bishop Matz filed suit house for (he Redemptorist community and a ation and stressed the absolute need for a by leaps and bounds. The debts had all been against Father Malone to remedy the situ rectory. The Redemptorist priests moved new school The parish decided to build. The paid, and the rapid expansion of the school ation. The suit came to trial in May 1894 into the rectory in April 1895 new school building, on the com er of W Sixth and parish activities prcxluced a need for a Judge Albert T. Rittenhouse determined, Rapidly Maturing Ave and Fox St. was dedicated March 21. gymnasium, a parish activity center, and a however, that this was an internal m atter of By 1902. St. Joseph's was one of the most 1937. by Bishop Urban Vehr new and larger convent. the Denver diocese and did not belong in the flourishing parishes in the city In 1908 two In 1950. however. Father Harry Smith. civil court. He dismissed the case, suggesting World War II side altars were erected and a new gothic C SS R . after consultation with the Sisters, that the bishop and the priest settle their high altar was installed. A new school build December 7. 1941. changed forever the decided that the need for a parish activity- differences within Church laws Bishop Matz ing for 500 children was completed in August fabric of American life, and with it the lives center was greatest. He decided to begin then suspended Father Malone and removed 1908, on F'ox Street, north of the rectory, at a of every member of St Joseph's parish Just construction of a gymnasium, which could him as pastor, appointing Father F'rancis cost of $23,000 as mothers and fathers all over the world (Confinued on Pago j’ * 1 Tt??.,Denver patholiq F^eg.l8,ter, NpvftirU?€?r 16, P # 0 % St. Joseph’s Parish I ‘People who work hard to see Ta dream and a life fulfilled’ 4 ,1 Continued from Page II) also serve as an activity center for the parish to the parish for the past 40 years. three other parochial high schools in Denver ..I *,and the West Side community. The gym in the church which held the first services and their amalgamation into Central Catho nasium was completed in January 19S0. in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help lic High School. St. Joseph’s High closed its • Because of the foresight of Father Smith west of the city of St. Louis, and in which doors in 1973. the social spirit of the parish began to grow stood the first replica of the famous icon in For eight years the high school building -and live and breathe. When Fatter Buckley the West, there began a devotion to Our Lady stood empty and unused. In 1982, the building became pastor, the parish purchased three of Guadalupe, thereby deepening andexpand- was cleaned, and converted for use as a houses adjoining the convent, joined them ing the love of Mary. pastoral center for the parish. At that time, _ together and attached them to the convent. By the late 1950's, the influence of Hispanic the basement was converted into a practice ■ The Korean conflict occupied a major part families in the parish had become so preva area for the St. Joseph’s boxing team. ( . of the 1950’s, and 10 years later, the Vietnam lent that a Spanish mission was preached for In 1963 the grade school buiMing at Sixth 'conflict separated sons from their families, the first time Oct. 11-25, 1959, by Fatter Ave. and Fox St. was sold and the grade ( 4 and sons from their parish. Cipriano Mayo. Soon afterwards, the parish school moved into the remodeled old high The post-war years saw a major change in began a regular Mass in Spanish, and to this school building. The houses which had been • - the makeup of Denver and in the makeup of day, the parish has remained primarily His purchased and joined together to make a St. Joseph's population. panic in population. convent for the Sisters were separated again — Originally, the parish had been populated For well over 60 years, St. Joseph’s High and are being sold. by Irish and German immigrants, many of School had been one of the finest schools in The history of St. Joseph’s is the history '‘ -whom were employed on the railroads. Fol Denver. In 1972, however, rising costs, of a people who work, and who work hard to lowing the war, another group of working diminished income, the loss of many of the see a dream and a life fulfilled. The history of Father Robert Halter, C.S.S.R. 'people began to populate the area surround- Sisters, decreasing enrollments, all com St. Joseph’s is a history of a people who, . _ ing the parish, bringing with them a cultural bined to prompt Archbishop James V, Casey having little, find a common identity and a (Edited from a history of St. Joseph’s Re- heritage which has been a constant blessing to announce the closing of St. Joseph’s and common dignity and wear it with pride. — demptorlst Parish.) n ST. JOSEPH’S REDEMPTORIST PARISH ON 100 YEARS X. The history of St. Joseph’s is a history of a people who, having little, find a common identity and a common dignity and wear it with pride. SPONSORED BY. UNION BANK « TBUST ROBINSON DAIRY HOLY 6H0ST CHURCH 100 Broadway 2401 W. 6th Ave. 1900 California St. 744-3221 825-2990 Father C. B. Woodrich, Pastor 6ENERAL HARDWARE JOHN ER8ER CHURCH GOODS CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD 600 Broadway 4436 W. 29th Ave. 2626 E. 7th Ave. 837-0187 455-0456 Father John V. Anderson. Pastor SAFEWAY PREFERRED PROPERTIES. INC. ANHEUSER-BUSINI INC. America’s Favorite Food Store 1041 Old So. Gaylord St. "Budwelser Lite” 778-8222 JOHN P. DALEIDEN CO. PARK FLORAL STORE 1175 Santa Fe TREVINO MORTUARY 1614 Lafayette 534-8233 300 So. Logan St. 832-2781 r 744-6113 r ABEOO PRHm in CO. KING SOOPBIS 3031 E. 40th Ave. 0UN6ERS MORTUARIES 377-0063 455-3663 Pag* 20 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16. 1983 buy a child's excuse that it was all right to and sell a medication when it has in its files throw rocks at passing cars because all the evidence of deaths that have followed the-^- other kids were doing it. We learn from the ingestion of that medication? out.set that our responsibility is. first and All of us. of course, ought to be deeply"" Shining the concerned for the victims of the immoral foremost, personal. Yet. grown up and os tensibly more mature, we excuse not just our acts I have detailed here. Our hearts ought to own conduct but the conduct of those elected go out to the children victimized by the^ to be our trusted leaders. faithless congressman, to the people sick- ' Spotlight on In an e.specially pompous defense of one of ened or disabled by industrial poisons care-,*, his disgraced colleagues, a member of the lessly disbursed, and to the families o f people U S House of Representatives homilized that brought down by lethal medicines. But on the* - "we should hate the sin but love the sinner. " larger .scale, we are all ultimately victims of I Shady Morality ,\ow. we all know that to be a laudable, such turpitude and particularly of the can- =• biblically grounded sentiment. But aside cerous spreading of a willingness to accept from the fact that there was nothing in the such conduct as inconsequential. context of the gentleman's remarks that in ‘First Stone’ C l at By Robert E. Burns the same argument "Why blame the.se dicated that his hatred of the sin involved Let him who is without sin cast the fir s t " " D Early in this century there was a popular men." the "letter writer" .said, "when peo was scathing, it is one thing to love the stone.' said one of the defenders o f a sinning _ song, the title of which was ‘'Everybody's ple everywhere are doing the .same kind of sinner, another to reward him with a trivial congressman. Of course. But remember that in Idling I t " To. perhaps, the surpri.se of to thing and getting away with i t " slap on the wrist. I have long admired vic casting stones, in that Bible story, referred day's more sophisticated generation, the title There are a number of things wrong with tims of crime who are able to put aside to capital punishment, stoning a criminal to referred to a ballro TILT-N-TOTE Answers the question, . "Where will we put the PorlascDDt wheelchair or portascoot?' 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And you might win $1,000 a SHELD HEALTH CARE GEHTERS, IHC. week for life -$1,000,000 guaranteed' 2342 S. Colorado Blvd. Denver. CO 80222 8 P t .« s equal 50-. 1-800-82S-M49 NatT Watts ol salea You musl De 18 lo buy All 5 IK:l P i y " Myths of Aging iral t to BTW t h ^ ck- ' Can Lead to BREWER TIRE WHOLESALE ire -y *, pie thoB • I of an- Discrimination MIX-OR-MATCN ept HOUSTON (NO — The elderly are dis Believing the myths can cause an older Choose Regular or Winter Steel criminated against almost as much as blacks person to throw in the towel early, giving up. Belted Radials . . . or Both . . . rst and other minorities w ere in the past, said acting and feeling as they are "supposed" to ing Dr. Alvin J. Levgpson. act and feel, he said. ... and BE READY! lat The discrimination, he added, is "awesome Excuse in its magnitude." ■ed People often use their age as an excuse for ^ Y O K O H A M A to Discrimination's effects can be seen in the how they feel as they get older, he said. While workplace, at home and in medical care, he STEEL BELTED RADIALS jn-. a 25-year-old will look for the cause of an said. The doctor diagnosed the myths of tiy ache or pain, a 60-year-old is likely to say, AS LOW AS ... aging as the major cause. we - "It's just my age." wn Aches and Pains Many people believe the myths and retire at Myths say that all old people are full of at 65 or younger, whether they want to or not. ch aches and pains; that they are or will be The magic age of 60 for retirement is "a un senile; that they're m entally not as capable bunch of garbage" without biological or psy as younger adults; and that every older per chological basis. Levenson said. to son is the same, Levenson said. The myths of aging "are powerful. They "B aloney" the doctor continued. It's can and often do affect people dramatically," .o o o iMyS >155/80R13 Whlt« Y 8 5 8 O R 155SR13 Black wall YB5i Y 8 3 0 Phft 1.6* t* 1.69F.I.T. Y 8 3 0 Y360, Y858 Y830 YOKOHAMA'S FINESTI MUD A SNOW CHAMPI WhitewoU PUCE SIZE TTK PRICE P15S/80R13 2 FOR $78 1S5S812 BW 2 FOR $70 P165/80R13 2 FOR S3 155SR13 BW 2F0R70 P175/8N 13 2 FOR 88 IkSSRU BW 2 FORM P 1 8 5 /8 M I3 2 FOR 89 ItSSIM BW 2F0R 120 P175/75R14 2 FOR 92 P205/758I4 LW 2 FOR 130 P185/75R14 2 FOR 99 IkSSIIS BW 2FOR90 P195/75R14 2 FOR 104 P205/75815 LW 2 FOR 130 P2Q5/75I14 2 FOR n o P215/75I15 LW 2 FOR 144 P2I5/75R14 2 FOR 114 P22S/75R15 LW 2F0R 100 P I95/752I5 2 FOR 109 lo w eeon ii FAtiiic r a d i a l s P205/75R15 2 FOR 112 175/70113 BW 2 FOR 90 P215/75RI5 2 FOR 120. 105/70813 BW 2 FOR 100 P225/75R15 2 FOR 129 185/70R13 BW 2 FOR 120 V, Combatting a myth of the older person. P235/75I15 2 F 0 R 139 19S/70R14 BW 2 FOR 120 myth "that a thing called senility even ex he said. "Th ey re insidious, aflecting young P L U S $ 1 . * « T O S 3 .9 « F .l . T . I ists." and old alike. rilA D CF 'FM I QA DAYS SAME AS CASH Levenson is president of the American As K fWl • With approved credit at BTW sociation for Geriatric Psychiatry and chief Combat Myths -I of geriatric psychiatry at the University of People can combat the myths by realiz € YOKOHAMA Texas Medical School in Houston. He made ing that as they grow older, obstacles will be STIIl-ailTtB M M 6 1 TM IS ■ AO fKKI-MII f W e e e A M TV his comments in the Texas Catholic Herald, thrown at them because of their age. VOKONAMA UMHIO 40.0 Members of the Denver has been secretary of the of Our Lady of Sorrows Comitium of the Legion of Praesidium at Alt Saints Praesidium. Assumption Mary recently elected Parish for the past 4 years. Parish. Charles Onofrio. a Denver Mrs. Willets belongs to the A special spiritual bouquet lawyer, as the new presi registered nurses organiza and vote of appreciation dent. tion and the Altar and were given to Mr. and Mrs. He has been active with Rosary of her parish; Treas Joseph Padilla, the previous the Legion of Mary since urer — Mrs. Jennie San- president and vice president 1958 when he first joined the lillanez. president of the who have served the Legion Praesidium at St. Rose of Praesidium at St. Francisde of Mary for many years. Lima Parish. During that Sales for six years She is Legion of Mary Praesidae time he has served the L e also a member of the Rosary meet in many parishes to gion in many official capaci Makers and (he Altar and recite the Rosary and serve ties. He and his wife, Helen, Rosary; Mrs. Mercy their pastors. Further in reside in St. Rose of Lima Birchfield will continue as formation about the Legion parish and have 10 children. corresponding secretary. mav be obtained bv calling Onofrio is a member of the Mrs Bircnfield is President 455-7757 Board of Directors of Colo rado Right to Life Commit tee. Inc., and the board of the National Right to Life Committee. Inc. Also present at the meet FLEXALUM ing was Redemptorist Father Frank Kriski. acting Region of Mary Officers spiritual director. Father MINI Kriski previously served the Shown with the acting spiritual director, dent; Mildred Doherty, vice president; Legion in Chicago and Kan iRedemptorist Father Frank Kriski (upper Father Kriski. Bottom row — Mrs. Jeanette BLINDS sas City before coming to fright) are newly-elected officers of the Den- Willets, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Santillanez, Denver. He is now assistant ^'er Comitium of the Legion of Mary. Left to treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Birchfield. cor pastor at St. Joseph's Par 'right are; Top row — Charles Onofrio, presi- responding secretary. % ish. OFF Other new officers elected 55 iNew Pro-Life Committee Chairman at the recent meeting are: LEVELOR MINI BLINDS ...... 50% OFF foncerning lite-related is- Vice President — Mildred WASHINGTON (NO - who died Oct. 6. THERMO-STOP MINIBLINDS .... 50% OFFn It ordinal Joseph Bernardin .sues. from abortion to natu Doherty, a member of SI. ()l Chicago has been named The work of the bishops' ral fam ily planning. Catherine's Parish and pres VERTKALS ...... 50% OFF ^chairman of the National pro-life committee is guided H sponsors an annual Re- ident of the Mater Gratia PLEATED SHADES ...... 40% OFF Conference of Catholic by the Pastoral Plan for spwt Life educational pro Curia. She is also active with ■ Hi.shops' Committee for Pro- Pro-Life Activities adopted gram. which is carried on in the Special Religious Educa- CARPET CORRAL Ll.ife Activities. by the U.S. bishops in 1975. dioceses and parishes tion Program of the 4100 N. FEDERAL - 480-9200 The committee monitors throughout the country be Archdiocese; Secretary - MON.-SAT. 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAY He succeeds Cardinal legislation and government ginning on the first Sunday Mrs. Jeanette Willets. who I'erence Cooke of New York, policies and private efforts ol each October. ENJOY FINANCIAL COMFORT WITH A GIFT ANNUITY ... 1. Regular guaranteed income annually 2. Tax exempt income 3. Security - offers peace of mind 4. Generous tax benefits, and more ... The many advantages of having a gift annuity await you. Why not investigate all of the benefits for your self? Write or call me today for information about the Archdiocese of Denver’s gift annuity plans. There is absolutely no obligation of any kind on your part. 2 DAYS ONLY Your inquiry will be kept confidential. Friday November 25 10-8 PM Make your gift plans count! Please contact me Saturday November 26 10-5 PM now. Wholesale prices on your favorite Father John V. Anderson Director, Major Giving Skiwear & Accessories Archdiocese of Denver _ _ _ AU LADIES’LONG COATS Catholic Pastoral Center A all KIDS' COATS 200 Josephine Street #11 ViU ALL LADIES' STADIUM COATS - Denver, Colorado 80206 X 1 i /nn|.p SELECTED ADULT SKI PARKAS Telephone: 388-4411 “ ^ ^ ^ ■ ALL MARTIN SUNGLASSES Yes, Father Anderson, I (we) am (are) interested in additional information PLUS on the gift annuity. Entire Stock of Swans Goggles 12.90 Assorted Knit Ski Hats 4.50 / Name(s)------mm Gaiters 8.90 Address— ------Assorted T-shirts ...... 2.75 mm City- Men s & Ladies Turtlenecks...... 7.50 •• State Zip Telephone- Don't miss the biggest Sale of the year' M onth Day Y e a r WINTER HOURS Female Date of birth Aspen Skiwear Mon-Fri 10-5 388-2627 Factory Outlet Female Date of birth HlHTSdiyS NNtll 8 RM T**'*""* “ '» ' •' 8000 E. 40th There is no obligation involved. 10 3 Airirnes) p i l ^ 24 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16, 1983 New Look for Mullen J.K.-Mullen High School, known at the time To accompany Mullen's entry into the Cen of its founding in 1931 as the Mullen Home for tennial League this summer, one of the Boys, has recently expanded and improved Mullen parents took on. as a fam ily project, its exi.sting facilities at a cost of over $1 the painting and repair of the entire football million, with assistance provided through the stadium New Urleans-Santa Fe Province, the Mullen A general upgrading in appearance of the Development Program and concerned pa interior of the school took place in the form rents. of carpeting throughout the halls. Also, stu A building which in Mullen's early days dents' lockers were repainted blue and gold. served as a dormitory for the orphan stu .Mullen's school colors. dents has been completely renovated. This The addition of a complete laboratory dur structure now serves as a Campus Ministry ing the summer is seen as an important Building as well as housing offices and meet supplement to Mullen's educational process ing rooms for the Mullen speech team Finally. Mullen is expanding its science The existing Mullen Field House has al.so laboratory wing, to approximately double the been entirely gutted and redesigned with new existing space This project, to be completed lockers, steam rjKims. whirljuxil. training in mid-November, will provide much needed rcKims, offices and a pra<-lice gymnasium An space for additional scientific equipment and addition to the field house will accommodate classrcMims handball/ra<’quetball courts and weightlift An earlier objective, the elimination of a ing facilities A large ojien area between the $4(X).000 debt was accomplished by Mullen ('ampus Ministry and the Field Hou.se has and Its administration, the Christian also been sodded Brothers, m only 22 months A new computer laboratory at Mullen High School Laity Should Exert Influence VATICAN CITY (NO - atic religious instruction in The Catholic lait.v has a re parishes as the basis of he sponsibility to exert a Chris forming an effective laity, r- tian influence on secular so He also noted that the lai ciety. especially regarding ty is "particularly vulner- ' soc-ial and economic poli able to suffering." cies. .said Pope John Paul II Such suffering occurs Nov 11 when individuals and fami The Pope spoke to a group lies are disturbed by ideol of Australian bishops mak ogies opposed to the values -... ing their required five-year of the Gospel; when inroads visit to the floly See to re of drug abuse are made into port on the status of their communities; when social diix'e.ses and economic problems - The distinctive Christian cause loneliness, dis responsibility " of lay people couragement and alien- ' involves participating in so ation; when the effects of cial and economic life, m ili sin weigh heavily on human tary affairs, .science, the hearts," the Pope said. ^ arts aiHf th<> mass media Saying that worship is an The laity are able to ex essential part of the lay , ert a great influence on cul community, the Pope added ture and make a special con that the Church must make -i- tribution to Its evangel a special effort, with the ization .' the Pope said help o f the laity, to seek out ' Don Blanchard. President ol Blue Cross and Blue Shield ol Colorado T h e y can do this particu lapsed Catholics "to help larly in the fields of science, them once again have a vital u literature and art " share in the life of the Today, 90% of our claims are processed The Pope urged system Church." in less than two weeks. And that’s just one way we’re providing better service.’99 When customers file a health insurance claim, they want IS that piarticipating physicians and hospitals accepi our I.V. Treatments and last action Thai's what they gel today from Blue Cross and payment as payment in full for covered services Thai Tube Feedings at Home? Blue Shield ol Colorado. Our improved claims processing means lower charges lor medical care for Blue Cross and procedures mean that the vast majority ol claims will be Blue Shield of Colorado customers. YES! paid within 14 calendar days from the time we receive the Add to all ol this the tact that we provide local, personalized The long weeks ot hosjiitali/ation as paperwork. That's impiorlanl because you want the money service when you have questions about coverage from sociated with I \ s and tube feeding on hand when your medical bills are due nine separate Colorado locations Simply call or come m can be itiinimi/e 700 Broadway Denver, CO 80273 303/831-2583 The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., November 16. 1983 — Page 25 Fair Scheduled Bethlehem Center The Bethlehem Center, at It will begin with regis West 128th .Avenue and Zuni tration at 9:30 a.m. on Satur At St. Anthony’s Street, will offer an over- day. Nov. 26, and will close nighter for seventh to ninth after the Sunday afternoon St. Anthony's Hospital Auxiliary will hold its annual graders Nov. 26-27. liturgy. Country Fair fund raiser on Wednesday. Nov 16. at the The theme of the retreat North Hospital. 2551 W. 84th Ave.. and Thursday. Nov. 17. at will be discipleship. It is a The fee is $33. Cail the the Central Hospital. 4231 W. 16th Ave. follow-up weekend to the center at 451-1371, or Tom The fair w ill feature the sale of arts and crafts, baked July weekend on friendship. Felton. 428-2784. goods, children s books, and antiques. It is scheduled from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. in the lobbies of both hospitals. All proceeds will go to the hospital and the patients it serves. Sue Hodgins. vice president for fund raising, said that one of the highlights of the fair at both Central and North will be the award of a doll with a full hand-made wardrobe and a hand-made crib quilt. Most of the items for the Country Fair will be made by auxiliary members. Other groups participating will be (Ireat American Books. Country Lane Antiques, the Creative Circle, and collectibles from the auxiliary's Attic- Shop. Workshop for Music Students \ workshop lor beginning Pizer. wocxlwinds; Michael .md mlermcdialc band slii- Snodgrass .mil l{ot)ei I deiils and thc-ir parents will Brown, brass, and Wendy be held by the Catholic In- Bidgw.iv. Ilule slitiile of Music iCrVli Ironi Students will then join tor HEARING AIDS ARE NOT JUST FOR PRESIDENTS! :i-4 30 p.m. Nov. 19 at SI. the first lime this school Let Adco help you enjoy the sounds of the l-'rancis do .Sales School. 235 vear to pc-rlorm as a con Holiday Season. Call today for a complimentary S Sherman St. solidated group Demonstrating instrumen During the workshop and a hearing evaluation with our certified audiologist. tal li‘chni(|ues will be: Hick ■piz/a test atterward at Courtesy parking and easy RTD access. Itiggs. percussion. Diane the Organ (hinder, partici 893-0624 pants can become ae- St. Dominic Savio Club quainU'd with the new CIM (tfticcis (it the .St Dominic .Savio Club at Our Lady ol ADCO HEARING CONSERVATION, INC. IF I MAY a (I m I n I s I r a t o i- . M r s I. o u k I c s .School arc Michael Wballon, president icenlen. 1558 California St. Barbara (hllette. music in- Fl ic Wiese. \ ice president i riglil i. anci Krysle llarouska. Denver, Co. 80202 ___ BE OF SERVICE struelors and board mem secretary ilelli. holding the club motto. - Serve the Lord The trusted name in hearing p u bers with .loy Tile lillli-grader club is nanu-d lor 14-year-old SI since 1946! as a For intormation. call I tominic Savio 777-7!)67 REAL ESTATE Retreat BROKER Set for Youth Camp St. Malo, Retreat lia^e yo w bread Ministries office invites youth to a Search weekend Christian Maturity Retreat, to be held Dec. 2. 3. and 4 at Camp St. Malo. Allenspark. The Search weekend of fers youths an opportunity to come to a better under standing of Christian faith and how to live Christianity in daily life. Search also provides youths a chance to reflect upon hopes, dreams and problems, and to meet new To you, your friends, and strengthen their friends or relatives friendship with Christ. in buying, selling, The retreat is for 16 to 20- or investing in year-olds. The weekend Real Estate costs $32. which includes transportation to Camp St. or by providing Malo. Call 388-4411. Ex. 249. information for more information and regarding current registration forms. Ask for market values Phil or Michele. or conditions, OSHA Names PLEASE CAU IK Holiday breads and hot spiced cider contest. Submit your entry to our gourmet Gerard Ryan for ev eryone w+io visits our bank! You are judge at the bank on IX*c. 2 or ^ in al.so invited to o|X?n a FKEF, CHEf^KING either the Holiday Hread or Everyday BILL WILLIS Gerard Ryan, a member account with no minimum balance Hread category. And you could win real Member of St. Anne's of St. Louis' Parish, Louis ville. has been named area rec|uired. As a new chtrt kinj' or .saving's douglj for your bread. I'p to flfXJ. From 425-8855 director for the Occupa customer, you II receive the famous First Charter Hank, 2.^4 Colum bine Street, tional Safety and Health Ad IXnver, (Colorado H02(Xi. (.4(H ) .422 SSS7. 431-5191 ministration's (OSHAI area c(M)kb(K)k, ,/ P n g * 2 6 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16, 1983 By Steve Mueller world reveals the difference between their time and our As Christians celebrate national bible Week, certainly own Consequently, in order to understand what was written the nnost exciting thing is that Catholics are now reading the in the past, we have to try to grasp as best we can the Reading Bible more than ever before in the Church's history. The worldview of the author in his or her historical ‘•n’® lour-hundred-year de-emphasis on Sacred Scripture as the Since the biblical texts are 2.000 to 3.000 years old. we foundation of the spiritual life of the laity seems to have lace a great challenge in trying to understand what the come to an end with the teachings of the Second Vatican biblical texts meant to the author and the original audience The Bible Council for which thev were written We have to study the historical But this new emphasis has left most of us with a feeling and cultural situation which was so familiar to the Old of great inadequacy in reading the scriptures on our own. Testament Hebrews and the New Testament Christians. The As A Catholic There are. of course, more and more excellent commen information usually needed for this task is easily found in taries to help us grasp the meaning of scriptures But each most commentaries on biblical writings. of us must learn to read the scriptures as best we can to From our knowledge of what the texts meant in that make the applications of God's word to the unique situations ancient time, we can make further applications for our lives of our everyday life todav The meaning of the Bible and the message about God B t Interpreting which It contains cannot be simply applied to former times. The Bible meant something to the original audience and we A Usually we get a little scared if we arc asked to must try to understand that meaning. But the Bible also U interpret a passage from .scripture. Where ought we begin’’ means something to us today and w'e have to discover what br We ought to begin by recalling that our everyday life is filled that meaning is \ with the skills necessary to interpret. We are constantly ch being called on to examine the language and the gestures of A Collection §1^ others to figure out what they mean. Although we are used to thinking of the Bible as a single wi Words never just stand alone and give meaning. Mean book. It might be better to recognize from the first that the ab ing can only be learned when the words are related to their Bible IS really a collection of little books. The Bible is more iJ th context The simple words "We killed them. " while in like a compact library of sacred writings which includes a g a telligible enough in them.selves, take on different meanings wide variety of theological, historical, legal, philosophical, in liturgical and poetic writings from the Judaeo-Christian th; Nov. 20-27 Is traditions. From the Catholic perspective, the Bible is not merely a National Bible Week collection of books but a collection which together is the thi word of God expres.sed in human language. As God's free th; de()ending on their context. They mean .something quite •communication with us. the Bible is without error in the ev diflerent to a junior-league soccer player describing his truth of revelation Finally, the Bible is the Church's book n u game than to a marine lieutenant describiflg his experience and IS olficially u.sed by the Church for its liturgy and as a in Lebanon or to a comedian commenting on his latest ha guide lor daily living nightclub appearance. cei In our everyday life, if we misinterpret the meaning God's Word nij rtic most constant interpretation of the Bible is that it is intended by the speaker, he or she can imrm*diately correct g r^ our faulty interpretation However, if we are interpreting God s word to us As such, we consider that the message of tra something written years or centuries ago. the corn-clion to tlu' Bible IS what God intends to communicate to us about bn our faulty interpretation is not done by the author However who GimI is and who we are in relation to God. By depicting the deeds .ind words of God lor us in our world, the biblical scholars and experts can help us to arrive at the correct bre understanding of what the text meant to the author who •luthors h.ive woven a complex and enlightening portrait of composed it .1 GikI who c.ires lor us enough to come down and save us. r i g ev< Main Difference The C.itholic p<-rs(M-ctive stresses that this word of God IS alw.iss expressed in hum.in language The notion that God wi] •As any study of history clearly shows the m.iin di( uses our own l.inguage .is the meihum of communication is bre lerence between past ages and our own is in the w orhhiew re< ogni/ the deeper difference to be a matter ot perspective or with Ihe traditional teaching of the Church For Catholics, standpoint A persper'tive is the viewpoint from which we not everything we believe is to be found in the Bible The stand to interpret evervthine we expt>rience Church s official recognition of the faith doctrines concern The basic Catholic perspective is established by two ing .Marv s Immaculate Conception and Jesus' Virgin Birth Reading are two examples of Catholic faith which are not simply lundamental positions that the Bible is a special religious txMik and that it is (ifxl s revelation found in Scripture Although individuals must strive to read and interpret Religious Book scriptures for themselves, the Catholic perspective recog The Bible In the view of the Church, the Bible is not simply a nizes that the Bible has not been entrusted to individuals or literary work It is primarily a religious work Thus the to scholars but to God's Church Thus the reading and Church stre.s.ses that the Bible is composed with a religious interpreting of the Scriptures must be done according to the As A Catholic motivi*. chosen and organized according to a religious norms of the Catholic tradition under the guidance of the criteria ( hurch's official teaching authority i magisterium i. It IS an inspired bixik containing and transmitting divine Message of Revelation revelation This revelation is (iixl's intended .sell-com- (Continued from Paqe 76) munication to us alxiut (iixl s personality and relation to us The aim of scriptural interpretation is not merely to The (,’alholif perspective understands inspiration as the 'salvation historyc explain ancient texts or to get back to the original form of a affirmation of the theological truth that ihe authors ot The Catholic p<‘rspectivc stres.ses that the account ol sacred text The main goal is to present the message of scripture wrote under the influi-nce and guidance of the Holy (iod s revelation is found in the whole Bible - both Old and revelation to the people of God and to all humanity, to lay Spirit We must not think that inspiration provides a psy .New Testaments Con.secjuently the whole oi revelation - bare the meaning of the Word of God in itsell and in its choloi'ical explanation of what any author experienceil while and not merely one verse or bixik must be considered lor relationship to our times, and to provide people access to willing ;i pro[)cr understanding of whal (iod is communicating God's word as a living and active force for the trans- Human Authors lormation of their hearts and of their lives. Fundamentalists II there are errors and eontradielions in Ihe Hihle and The Catholic perspective also differs Irom the lun- indeed there ar«- many passaijes one could ciie then these Steve Mueller is assistant director of the archdiocesan d.imenlalist persjiective by aflirrning that although ttie errors are attnhutable to the limitalions ol the human Catholic Biblical School. For more information on the bitilic.il word ol (iod is inspired (and thus ol (iod and not L I authors or from our own faulty expectations ol whal Ihe school write Catholic Biblical School. 200 Josephone St . merelv ,iboul (iixli every word ol it comes Irom human aulliors were tryinn to wrili' Denver. C O 80206; phone 388-4411. Ext. 142. 221 or 225. .iiilhors and is conditioned hv their limitations Because of As we noted earlier Ihe lirsi mi’aniny ol a text comes this human element. Ihe ambiguities ol their language must Irom the intention ol Ihe author The inspired authors ol Ihe he investigated hy scienlilic. literary, and historical meth When you experience Hihle were attempting to communicate truths about (iod ods to determine wiiat Ihe biblical authors meant when they We cannot expect them to wril<- scieiililic or historical wrote Itu-ir texts you'll experience works like the ones we would expect today They worked to 'file fundamentalist perspective seems to disregard the gardening and fresh flowers. Ihe tK'st ol their ability, but they had only the knowled|>e human contribution and considers the biblical meaning to be Beautiful Cut Flowers available to them at that lime Ttnur forms ol writing and Floral Arrangements - Any Price Range somehow self-evident and immediately understandable u[Km their ways of expressing the mystery ol (iod acting in THANK 8QIVINO POINSETTIA 8 reading it But not even Ihe most staunch lundanuTilalisI history reflect their times and knowledge just as our ex (Red White or Pink) would try to interpret everyday language without a keen 6 $11.85 4 or Table Size $4.00 pressions reflect our own social and historical context awareness ol Ihe context necessary lor interfirelation The (.'atholic persjiective recoKmzes that Ihe sacred 6’ Potted Mums $0.40 'I'he real problem lor the fundamentalist perspective is writings which we have are identified as inspired revelation that It tails to identity the context speiatically enough .No Garden Center & Florist only when they are included into the official list or canon ol TAGAVJA distinction is usually made between Itie context for th<‘ 7711 S Parker Rd Aurora (1 mi S Of Arapahoe Rd 6 mi S Ol scripture And just as no sinKle verse is meaningful without I-22S Parker Rd ant 4 4 mi E of 1*25 Arapahoe Exit) 690-4722 sacred authors iwtial Ihe text mcani lor them ,ind their Airy, re/ateo retail shop open 7 days 6 ) Ihe context of its chapter and Ixsik, so likewise no single audience I and our context tiKiay iwhat Ihe text meaim'for ;M o n -F ri 9-6 Sat 9-6 Sun 12 30-5 book is simply meaningful without a consideration of the us I other hiblical bixiks The lundamentalist ri'ads the anen-nt texts as il they Matter of Perspective were tixlay s newspajK-r Consequently the (xissibililu-s lor W ^ n fhe happiness and heaflh Although we might be tempted to trace the difference misunderstanding are many o f someone Yoa love between our Catholic faith and other forms of Christian faith Traditional Teaching a£ to matters of dcM trine, it might Ik* more helpful to consider atte in yocir hands.. The Catholic persjH'clive ,ilso complements sr ripture you want to ‘Beyond War’ be veiy Lcurdes l^ a ry Prize to sate! Bishops WE OFFER A NEW KIND OF CONVALESCENT HOME ONE THAT RECOGNIZES THE IMPORTANCE OF PALO ALTO Ciilif l.NCi • HAPPINESS THERAPY ' AND HOME LIKE ATMOS The first annual Beyond PHERE IN NURSING PEOPLE BACK TO HEALTH. A ne War Award will b«* pres LOVELY SETTING IN SPACIOUS LANDSCAPED ented Dec 10 to the I ' ,S GROUNDS AND A FULL FtANGE OF FACILITIES FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION MAKE OUR MODERN, bishops for their pastoral on NON SECTARIAN HOMES BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY war and [H*ace PLACES TO LIVE. SERVICES CATERING TO THE Archbi.shop John Sumn of PHYSICAL NEEDS ARE UNOBTRUSIVELY PRESENT, San Francisco will accept AS ARE HIGH-LEVEL PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL the award on behalf of tN* AND EQUIPMENT FOR NURSING AND MEDICAL CARE. National Conference of VISIT US AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE Catholic Bishops during a WHEN YOU MUST CHOOSE, YOU WANT TO BE dinner in San Francisco. SURE. AND YOU CAN BE . . . AT OUR SISTER vol sponsortHl by the Creative ______FACILITIES: Ofi Initiative Foundation of ALLISON CHARM ACRES to Palo Alto. HEALTH CARE CENTER HEALTH CARE CENTER WITH SOLID PEWTER CRUCIFIX l*M ALLISON STREET 1650 YARROW STREET ne< This unique Lourdes Rosary has been especially designed LAKEIWOOU, COLO. M2IS LAKEWOOD, COLO. 80215 (MJ) 232-7IT7 (J03) 238-1275 for the Missionary Oblales and is now available to you It has almost indestructible pearlized beads and a sturdy nickel-silver link chain. The unusual centerpiece is a Lourdes Ha Medal wij^h a droplet of water from the Lourdes Grotto COLORADO DENTAL and DENTURE CLINIC permanently sealed in the back side (formerly of 470 So. Colorado Blvd ) Sin The solid pewter Crucifix, a replica of Pope John Paul ll s NOW IN AURORA .t - The Parker Place Bldg. cross, has been blessed by the Pope This Lourdes Rosary 2600 So. Parker Road, Suite 210 comes In a rich, red velour protective pouch and can be yours (across from LaBelle's on So. Parker Rd. Ve for a donation of $10* or more for the works of the Oblate next to Western Sizzling Sleakhouse) Missionaries. Dir CELEBRATES their 6th ANNIVERSARY 1 have enclosed an offering for the works of the Oblate examination Missionaries. Please send me______Lourdes Rosary(ies) wro all $ocoo C a Enclosed Is : |$10 offering or m ore ench) cleaning <«lth this for 2 0 ( □ $10* □$2() DSIS □$ ______x-rays coupon I Name, expires 12-31-83 De ptmt) I “Soooo Genf/e’ FULL SERVICE DENTISTRY (3G Address, I I C ity, _ Slate, Don Connor, DMD .Zip, I Colorado Dental & Denture Clinic I * 3 4 0 NATIONAL SHMNE OF OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS Dentures Created by Missionary Oblales # Belleville. Illinois 62222 I Richard Laatz 2600 So. Parker Rd., Suite 210 L , 1 337-3898 >The Denver Catholic.Wed., Novem,beM6,;.1983-«P«igi<99 e 1- h " y . r * d e * e QanksglDing THANKS FOR GIVING US MANY REASONS TO SAY "HAPPY THANKSGIVING!” B * u In our work the simple, yet beautiful, words express it best “Thanks for giving!” Dear Friends: “Thanks” is a beautifui word! Too frequently in our society today it is forgotten, or it is expressed in an almost meaningless way. Here at the Archdiocese’s Office of Major Giving we are ever thankful to all of you, our friends and donors. It is because of you that the Church can help people — materially as well as spiritually. Our country has adopted a wonderful way to express thanks through the celebration of a national holiday — Thanksgiving. This holiday allows all an opportunity to express thanks. First, we thank Almighty God for His blessings (both seen and unseen), and secondly, we thank loved ones, friends and neighbors for their kindnesses throughout the year. Please, then accept our thanks. We are grateful to all who help make our task more meaningful and productive — our Archbishop, the Bishops, the priests and religious, and the laity who work with us and encourage us. We express our deepest gratitude to our donors and volunteers — to ail of you who during the past four years of the Office of Major Giving’s existence have supported our efforts to assist the Archdiocese and its people who have serious needs. May God bless all of you abundantly. Happy Thanksgiving! Sincerely in Christ, Very Reverend John V. Anderson Director, Major Giving Catholic Pastoral Center 200 Josephine Street Denver, Colorado 80206 (303) 388-4411 PaQ9 30 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16. 1983 Seminarians World Food Production Increase Reported Must Increase, Says Pope -A WASHINGTON (N C ( — The number of U.S. Catho There are signs of a re favorable terms to the "The stabilization of flows VATICAN CITY (N O A N lic seminarians in theology for 1983-84 showed a three- duction in the area of cul prxirer countries, thus bring of resources and technical AH countries must increase *t he percent increase, but the number o f first-year students tivated land, not only as the ing about an effective re assistance, have become of their food production and fu sin g! in theolugates rose more than 10 percent, said the rc.sult of erosion and the distribution of income primary importance." he avoid creating situations Flep Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) which "would les.sen the ca encroachment of deserts, among peoples" said ^ u m e The 1983-84 total of candidates for the priesthwjd in pacity to provide needy but also through an artificial ” the the nation's 58 theological seminaries is 4.244. up from countries with basic food reducing of prcxluction. " the O ffi 4.109 in the previous schwjl year, said CARA, a Wash f*ope .said Don’t Mix Subversion stuffs. " said Pope .lohn Paul arch ington-based research group II Nov 10 "An effort must be made . Th Knrolltnent of first year students rose by 112 from The Pope noted that " a to avoid the situation where With Church’s Work p.m. 1.063 to 1.175. possibly indicating a trend toward further small number of countries by the abandonment of cul p.m. in C lea n ing Without cost or oMigatton, I would Bkc uddttiotMl THREE LOCATIONS information on prearranged funerals through the 24-HOUH SERVICE 7S0S W. 44th Ave. Archdiocese of Denver Mortuarv at Mt. OKvet. Wheat Rids#, Colo, Robert F. Connor, Sr. too S. Main P resident Brighton, Colo. Robert F. Connor, Jr. 1703 Cedar Ave. ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Mail lo; Qreeley, Colo. Vice President ArclMHocMC of Denver Mortuary at Mt. OHvel MORTUARY At Mt. Olivet Cemeterv S Open 9 00-5:00 12»1 44lh Avenue. Wheairidge. CO 90033 or 4 2 S '« II 7 days a week 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 West 44th and Young6eld. (303) 425 9511 181 Vallejo Mt Olivet Flower Shop: 423 2295 Pag* 32 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16, 1983 Northern Education Use Faith in Confronting The Northern Education University and is an as Oct. 6 and w ill discuss "Th e Center of the Denver sociate editor of "The Bible Sacraments of Initiation” World Issues, Pope Says archdiocese has announced Today" magazine. Each of the sessions will its schedule for its 1984 pro F'ather Raymond E. open with time for coffee at grams. Brown will speak on "The 9 a m. The speakers w ill VATICAN C IT Y (N C l - Pope John Paul "These are evils that cannot leave us All programs will be on Gospel of John: The Most give their first talk from II told a group of European Catholic legisla indifferent," the Pope said. "They are part Saturdays from 9 a.m. until Adventuresome Theology in 9:30 to 10:30 a m. followed D tors Nov, 10 that they should be guided by of a vast social dimension and are embodied 2:30 p.m at the Vance the New Testament" on May by a half hour break. From rial G their faith in confronting world issues of in their structures." Brand Auditorium. 600 E. 5. 11 a.m. to noon, the speakers iieorg The Pope said Europe must take the lead peace and justice. Mountain View Ave. in Father Brown is Auburn will talk again. ■ Cuban The representatives, who are either in the in using Christian ideals to solve world l»ngm ont Professor of biblical studies The time from 1 to 1:30 hews F^uropean Parliament or the legislative problems, especially in the promotion of On Saturday. Jan 21. Sis at Union Theological Semi p m will be devoted to re In bodies of their own countries, met the Pope justice. ter Carolyn Osiek will talk nary in New York City. Pope sponding to written ques ■ Nov. 5 at a Vatican audience. "Today, that ideal might even appear as a about "Th e Early Christian Paul VI appointed Father, tions. The third talk w ill be Jheir ( Pope John Paul said he joins with politi weakness, a defeat, in the face of mounting Communities." who holds a Ph.D. from from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. conflic cal leaders in recognizing "evils that afflict violence and the escalation of solutions by Sister Osiek is associate Johns Hopkins University, Admission to each of the A r society: discrimination, violence, ter force," he said. professor of New Testament to be a member of the Pon three talks is $7. sound rorism, warlike aggression, the dangerous The basic Christian principles that should at the Catholic Theological tifical Biblical Commission. For more information con accumulation of arms, human rights vio guide parliamentary action, he .said, are the Fould Union in Chicago. She holds Tad Guzie. a professor of tact F’ather Thomas Sher Reass lations and the glaring disparity between dignity of human beings, love, fraternity a doctorate of theology in religious education at the lock at the Northern Educa It rich and poor." and an awareness of spiritual realities. .New Testament and Chris University of Calgary. Al tion Center. P.O. Box 124. have f tian Origins from Harvard berta. will be in Longmont Longmont. CO 80501. '*iighf.' Bu 'is so f: Holocaust j;nissil« Doubts Over *i‘scape Members D r Grenada invasion class a Leslie Hies, chairman of Jrficcurs WASHINGTON (NO - situation in Grenada to that the Holocaust Awareness In Color it Christmas across (,'ardinal Joseph Bernardin of Central America, an area stitute of the Center for ►-(ievasti of (,'hicago said Nov 9 he has in which he said the U.S. for Channel 2 Judaic Studies at the Uni Vapor versity of Denver, an "serious reservations" bishops favor a political * Thi nounced that the institute about the recent U S mili solution over a military one. He said that he made his t It \ ti«nv to 9 »t Out your croyort) and cc4ored perxiU ood turn on _ Oakes has launched Its 1983-1904 tary intervention in > imo( •na$«r> C K o n n ^ 2 CKmirr>o$ C ord C o o le r here ogam 13 home h membership campaign with Grenada remarks about Grenada ' orwj w* r^wd four >daoW kpoc» below lo deugn your own . The Denver Mayor Federico " I have .serious questions I without having "access to Clvivimot cord ood *Ke Nu/J of » Mwieum selects your Pena as honorary chair would ask" about the in all the facts" and that the cre Village Inn introduces new home-style pies and othei deliglrts Fresh New Beer in Town And now you can reserve your pumpkin cherry or apple pies— W e call it Mm inlaiii I resli iK-eaiise tlial's the »a\ it lasles. Hrewitl from Hie just in time for your holiday dinnei Come on in liiiesi liops. yraiiis. and pure, cold iinMiiilaiii «aler. Kaiiiier lieer lias In-en a faviirile of (lie |•a^■illl■ Norlh»»-s( siiiee IK7X. And now Rainier"s M oiinlain NOBODY QUITE STACKS UP TO VILLAGE INN I rosliiu'ss liiis conic lo Dcm cr. At participating Village Inn Pan.ake House Restaurarris I Metro Denver. Boulder hvergreen Parker and Broomfield only 34 THe 0«ftv«r Catholic Register, Wed., November 16,1983 Canterbury Inn Offers Great Dining Weinerschnitzel. By Julie Asher There are chicken dishes to choose from as well as the R «g later Staff roast duckling a I’orange. The Canterbury Inn, in the Denver Tech Center, Belle- The "Royal Steak Tales. " which include a baked potat^., view at 1-25. offers a special dining experience that would be and vegetable of the day. are the New York strip, filet -'‘ j one way to celebrate this holiday season. mignon and teriyaki steak. The Canterbury Inn is one of the top restaurants in Out The "Shipman's Seafood Tales " are told with the Co- Denver, and there you will find excellent food, good service quilles St Jacques. Alaskan king crab legs, Beachpoii.\ and a relaxing atmosphere. The restaurant is done in the When you first enter the restaurant and before you are lobster tail. Scampi Mariner and jumbo beer battered style of an old English Inn. perhaps like the one where shrimp There is also a swordfish dish as w ell as trout ~ 630. “ Chaucer awaited the next day when he would commence shown to your table, you can try out a number of the Canterbury's wines at the wine tasting bar. It's an excellent dishes. his journey to Canterbury," as the menu suggests. ... way to try the whites, roses or burgundies to decide what Or if you want a prime rib or steak and seafood* “ you might like to accompany your entrees. combination, look for “ Chaucer's Combinations. " a m It's an enjoyable way to begin the evening. To end dinner on a sweet note, try one of the "C a n " Grei Once at your table, start with-something appetizing like terbury Confections " .My companion and I couldn't resist, the Blue Point oysters on the half shell, or Oysters Rock the mocha crepe, a delicate crepe folded around a generous KBr efeller. escargot or the crispy battered mushrooms. There is helping of coffee ice cream and topped with chocolate sauce al.so the iced .shrimp bowl for two. My companion and I and whipped cream. lion! ordered that as an opening for our dining experience at the Other delights include chocolate mousse, chocolate^- KL7 (,'anterbury A generous serving of fresh shrimp boiled in torte. cheesecake, Lancaster Trifle Pudding. The Queen's beer is more than enough for “ two pilgrims. " as the menu Delight is made from miniature cream puffs filled witB"" 11:4( says. That appetizer was delicious French vanilla ice cream. The Nun's Choice is pineapple_^ a in. KDC F'or dinner. I chose one of the Canterbury tournedoes sherbet or French vanilla ice cream. 7 a.I selections. I decided on the Fabled Tournedos Oscar — twin Prices at the Canterbury are average for this type of * ling. Brunch at Brittany medallions of choice beef tenderloin served on sourdough restaurant — in the $14-$19 range. croutons and topped with crabmeat. white asparagus and A refreshing new concept lor brunches is now at Bearnaise sauce. Brittany Hill In Thornton Your choice of It entrees are My companion could not resist trying the yeoman s priced from $5.95 to $8 95 Select from hot entrees like assorted chilled seafood platter And a platter it definitely Rehearsal Dinners quiche, waffles, crepes, croissants, crab steak and eggs IS A seafood lover's delight, it is generously filled with O'Cor a buffet of fresh fruit, homemade muffins, strudels, tasty oysters, shrimp, lobster, crab and assorted relishes and & Receptions... treats, champagne and cappuccino are included with served with cocktail .sauce and Dijon mustard sauce KBDI entree fytajor credit cards welcomed It is served 10 a m Other tempting offerings include the "Poet's Delights " our specialty to 2:30 p m. every Sunday Reservations recommended which are the specialties of the cook, like Veal Oscar. Veal 451-5151 Piccata. Veal Scalopini Marsala. Veal Teresa and Chi| ( High School .lohn Equivalency C Adults interested in ob taining their (j K D s (high 779-1888 V school equivalency diploma i !!! through an intensive pro Prie A FAMILY HOLIDAY MUSICAL gram have that opportunity now at two locations Cross rin> Ni-w Musical Sequel to of Glory Lutheran Church YOU'RE A C.OOI) MAN, pHARI.IE BROWN Fellowship Mall. 1991 .S H.tM'i) (»n ilu' I timu sinp “ INMnuis" by Charles M Schulz Oneida .St (Monday and Iktok l»v W.ii I* fi 1 «M kh.ti 1, At ihuf Wbitelaw and Micht«?l L Gf«u c Thursday from 7-9 p m i Or Music by Larry Gtcjssinan Lyrics by Hal Hitck.idy at .Noire Dame .School. 2165 S /enobia St (Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p m t NOVEMBER 18 - DECEMBER 18 For further information on registration call 831-9556 CALL 322-7725 FOR RESERVATIONS Kxt 6 * * Bonfils Theatre * * Danvar Cantar for tha Parforming Arts JFK Memorial East CoWsx at Ell«abath, Danvar, CO 60206 Mass Turkey with all Homemade Trimmings, WASHINGTO.N I.NCl - A Glass of Champagne The 20th anniversary of the R»i0fvt,ons . . . n « n n □ aiQ s o S1Q SIC SIC S Q assas.sination of President O V O -U D U U John K Kennedy will be R0comm0naed marked by the Kenm>dy Chii(jf9n UfuSmt 1? o! agm Pnc9 % fam ily wtth a memorial 4600 W. CoHax Ave.. Mass Nov 22 in Washington The private Mass will be □ 0 celebraUHl at Holy Trinitv % Church, w ALL YOU CAN EAT C Q BEEF RIBS 12 UNTIL 8:00 P.M 4:00 P.M. - Closing THURS., NOV. 24 % Bmmt ribs bastsb in our sa\rory ssuco ssrvsd on a plsttsr, with gsriic brssd snd your choics of 2 □ (colsslsw, Frsnch trios, bsrbsqusd bsmns, or corn 5**"...... 8.45 □ c o b s tts .) Sorry, no csrry outs or doggio bsgs...... 8.30 w ...... 7.90 W *5.99 Per Person (Sorry. We Are Closed THANKSGIVING DAY a Complete Dinners m a k e reservations So Thet Our Employees May Spend The Holiday Wtth Thair families.} with all the trimmings now □ IN OUR LOUNGE w Half Price far ^®88 8D. /j? ami unirler % DOUBLE BUBBLES HEATHEMMRDEN WAY 2 tor f ’« Drmit Boor □ ' 750-4707 Q 11‘ 7 p.m. tn-f Complimentary Hors d'Oeuvres Barhocue Restaurant 4 p m to 7 p m M-F 11095 W. Colfax. Lakewood (Juit West o< Westland Shopping Center l -The Denver Catholic Register,.Wed., November 16^.1983 — Radio, Kennedy Shows To Air on KRMA A T V Log i d D A r\irk ■John F Kennedy: Years carry out his aims, are in RADIO ol Lightning Day ol Drums" terwoven with scenes of the 0- All times are on Sunday (ells the story of the two Kennedy funeral —■■The Day /feiris Sif‘inmnnn'“ ^ rtix ■ unless otherwise noted years and ten months of of Drums." Just Think Catholic Religious News; KHOW, Denver. •lohn F Kennedy's suddenly- ■Another show to mark the lit 630, 5 a m.; KNAB, Burlington, 1140 9 a m.; terminated service as Presi 20th anniversary of his as Council o f Churches News, 7:05 a.m., KOA 850. dent ol the I'niled States. sassination. 'th a n k You, Kh Sacred Heart program: KBOL. Boulder. 1490. 6:45 The program airs as a Silver Mr President The Press a m .; KYO U , Greeley. 1450 AM, 9:30 a m .; KGRE. Screen Special, .Nov 19 at 9 Conferences of JFK." ailing n Greeley. 92.5 FM. 9:30 p.m. p in on KBM.\-TV Channel Nov 24 at 9 p in presents a La Hora Guadalupana. with Father Thomas Fraile, St- Six retrospective based on rare us KBNO (1220 khz); Saturday. 7 a m.. Sunday. 7:30 a m. In part it is a memorial to lootage from these events ce Community Bible Program; How God Sees Rela .lohn Kennedy the ■ Years K G Marshall narrates the & tionships, with Deacon Antonio and Mrs. Maud Sandoval. ol Lightning " representing sjiecial Foaturiufi: ir-*- KLTT (SOOkhz) Sunday. 1 p.m. (he major programs which Much more than a com- ’5 Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burlington. he msliliiled in various (iilation ol mere highlights — ItiKist Tam Turkey t r " 11:40. 9:30 a m.; KW YD-FM , Colorado Springs. 9:30 liclds At (he same time, the Irom the fondly-remem — Rtutsl Duck a m ; KQXI, Denver-Arvada. 1550. 3:45 p.m. (Saturday); lilm (irojecls (he determina bered press conlerences. ie—N - — Itantn «*/ Iteef KUGO. Durango. 1240 , 7:30 p.m.; KLOV, Loveland. 1570. tion ol the I lilted States that this program on Channel Six — ill the IrimminRs: 7 a m.; KLOV-FM Loveland. 102.3, 7 a m.; KSTC. Ster men ol all nations should 3t * gives viewers a true sense Drevsinn. Varirtv of Saladi, Yams. lYaaberry Saiicr. Maslird ling. 1230. 12:30 p.m. live in Irecdoni and eijualitN ol I he scquenct' of events. |*oUiors. Vrsetahlos. i'umphin l*lr and madi. macli more. TELEVISION rile iiersonal efiorls ol Ilie crises and triumphs 11AM -5PM ALL YOU CAN EAT lUffH REGULAR All times are on Sundays Mr Kennedy, and the e f alike that marked the Ken- DIMNB HOOD MCNU iorls ol the government to nedv vears ADULTS - *13.05 ■ House of the Lord." KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30 CHILDREN ■ *6.05 FROM 5PM 10 P M • Mass for Shutins." KW GN, Channel 2. Father John 0 Connell, celebrant, now at 7:30 a m. RKSKRV.LTIONS RKUt'KSTKI) ■•.American Catholic" with Father John Powell. ‘Cyrano’ on Stage 469-7844 KBDl Channel 12. 3:30 p.m. • Sacred Heart Program ,” 5:45 a.m .KBTV Channel 9. ■Cyrano de Bergerac," that made poet and play Insight.” 8:30 a m.. Sunday. KWGN Channel 2. Edmond Rostand's classic- wright Edmond Rostand fa C h ip p er." tale of romance, intrigue, mous. It opened in Paris at Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father and adventure, opens Nov. the Port Saint-Martin Thea .lohn Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. 25 in The Stage at the Den ter that year, and not a year Channel 57, Father Michael Manning. 7 p.m. ver Center Theatre. goes by without another Directed by Wallace Chap production opening some pell, '■Cyrano de Bergerac" where in the world. For the ITALIAN RESTAURANT is the second production of production at the Denver We’re Facing a Very Real Shortage of the theater company's Center Theater, the Brian M12 Wadsworth • Arvado 422-SOM Priests Talk About and Pray tor Vocations! 1983-84 season; it will be per Hooker translation will be formed through Dec. 31. used. •W.a « ) S Irmtarmn U V . l l * I W> Written in 1897, CYRANO "Cyrano de Bergerac" DE BERG ERAC is the work will have special discount MONDAY TUESDAY preview performances Nov. FREE On« Eatro All Th* SPAGHETTI 19-23 at 8 p.m. The prod PIZZA TOPPING You Con Eot* uction opens Nov. 25 and Of Your Choko AduHt $4 99 4 w plays through Dec. 31 in The Good for Dinif^ Room or Children (undor 12) Toko-Out $3.99 Stage, with performances Mondays and Tue.sdays at 6:.30 p.m.. Wednesdays and WEDNESDAY TNURSDAY Thursdays at 8 p.m., and Itolion Rokod Homo-AAodo CHICKEN with Fottucini RAVIOLI Saturday matinees at 1:.30 Adultf M 3S Ojnnoi p.m. There will be no per Childron(undor tZ)$4 lS $5 75 formances on Dec. 24. Tickets may be purchased Alldinnwft incKido choK# of houfpor at the Denver Center Thea •glod ood homo-modo brood' ter Company box office, lo cated at the Denver Center IrNit N» TKk Counowdpon For A for the Performing Arts, 14th and Curtis Streets, or ______I by telephone with Visa, Mas tercard, or American Ex l o a f o f n o m i - m a d e I press. Tickets may also be ITALIAN MEAD I WNh Wooer Pwebeeo. |* purchased at all Datatix out VoM Moodoy Hwu TKyndoy Only ■ lets of The Denver. For more information, call the Bountiful box office at (303 ) 893-4100. THANKSGIVING BUFFET Thursday, November 24 11am to 4pm (015 l'iEi5dbcrq 3lnn $ 1 0 . 9 5 S p e c ia l _ per person, plus u*.s Children 12 and Under: $5.95 Reservations Suggested 2 for i iff-" on aH Nams up to S12.0S Least expensive dinner is deducted OFFER EXPtRES DECEMBER 9 \ Valid Sunday through Friday with Coupon S Limit B people per party 1 Not Valid with other promotions or banrjueis Excludes Thanksgiving Closed lor Lunches Sheraton Denver Tech C t^nter OPEN THANKSOIVINO: TURKEY DINNER M .»5 OLD HEIDELBERG INN 1-25 ancJ Belleview • Denver. CO 80237 Highway 40 at E ill 259 Oft 1-70 W o o t 303/779-1100 Golden. Colorado 279 7974 36 — the Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 16, 1983 Com munications Conference No One ‘Turns to God’ CARLSBAD, Calif. (N O - the workshop was developed The Catholic Communica and will directed by tions Foundation will spon Warren W. Schwed, former TV Movie Examines Uitimate ‘What If sor a Public Information president of Grey Public Re Conference for diocesan lations in New York. He was (C o n tin u e d Iro m P ag e 33) • A food line turns into an angry mob when supplies are communicators at the Pas- the first director of com • What are your feelings or opinions about the issues of exhausted. Have you ever been in a group that became a sionist retreat house in St. munications for the U.S. the arms race? the Soviet threat? Nuclear war’ mob’ How did you behave? Do you think the survivors in May 6-11. 1984. Catholic Conference. • To what extent do you follow international events in “The Day After” who commit violent acts or engage in Offered for the third time. the news? What about military conflicts overseas? looting should be judged by traditional standards of morali • Do you believe the nuclear weapons issue has received ty? too much attention or too little attention from the media? No Prayers Why? Have you tried to talk about the arms race with your The movie has some disappointments. The biggest one is friends? that never in the movie do the characters turn to God. • What are your sources about the effects of nuclear Prayers are never said. One scene shows a clergyman in the war? Do you believe you could survive a nuclear strike? rural area giving a disjointed sermon from a text of the Would you want to survive? Apocalypse, shouting that God will punish those who have A fter viewing the movie or at a later time, these created the holocaust. It offers little consolation. COME INTO THE PAST questions may help discussions But “ The Dav A fter” is a powerful movie. While no one • Are there issues or areas in which you feel you need can really predict what shape an actual nuclear attack HAVE YOUR HOUDAY OATHBNM Tf more information? Name would lake—it could be of any size and shape—it certainly AT THE ewe C5MPUI OF THE URIVERSn OF DENVBI. ' I’erfot • At what point in the two days prior to the attack would offers an excellent opportunity for reflection no matter HOtTALOIC yiCTORIAM ATMOSPHERE. ROOD FOOD. . .Street you have abandoned business-as-usual and taken a protec on which side of the issue you stand. tive course of action for your family? If you had a warning TRY OUR WARMTH. larnilv of an impending di.saster, what would you do’ Call 394-6873 Tf • In the event of a nuclear war between major powers, Browr would any place be “ safe?” A Look at - Pean • Do you understand people who .say they would rather Wi not survive a nuclear attack’ ■ Miehai • With which character do you most identify in the early Single Life Ivrics .scenes of the film? What does s/he symbolize to you? With Bonfll) l.ilc as a single person can ^ W ost whom do you identify in the second half of the film ’ Why’ Sisdb « B(eUi(i6 call th he a lile tilled with adven 2845 W. Beltevtew • Allison tells Dr Oakes: “ We knew the score. We knew jL 12601 W. Alameda lure, spontaneous rela T [ m a n d a r i n c u i s in ¥ 1 all about bombs. We knew all about fallout We knew this Canlennial Canter * Rirttway tionships. night life and fun. could happen for 40 years. Nobody was interested “ Oakes (Fed. A Belleview) (Alameda A Xenon) or It can be a life filled with does not argue with her. Would you? • PARTIES & BANQUETS a n x ielv, frustration and • TAKE OUT ORDERS loneliness Com muni I y- 797-6088 • COCKTAILS 988-8488 sponsoreil Channel 12 lakes Tue.— Sal. 11:30-10M Mon.— Sat. 11:30-10:00 a liMik at A Single Life.' Sun. 11:30-9:00 Sun. 4KK) to 9:00 Tiiesday. Nov 29, at 8 p m . Closed IMor«days Open 7 days repeated Sunday. Dec 4 at li :i0 p m 900 Grant St Taptnl here in Di-nver. A Single Life ' examines being 837-1261 single in the 'KOs, with a look .il Denver bars, a video dal mg service. (MTSunal ads. an encounter group and singles organizations It features in D ouble F easts terviews with a psvchiatrist Grand Opening a psychologist, a singles Le Jardin Restaurant publication editor and nu Fo r T hanksgiving merous singles at The Colburn “ A Single Life' is both a poignant examination of the THANKSGIVING SPECIAL BUFFET .inxiety. loneliness and one All You Can Eat ...... $8.75 night stand syndrome of N r* (Includes Maitre I)'s (’hoice being single, as well .is a ('oinplimentary Bottle of Wine for lighter look at the excite ~ Party of Two or More.) ment ol IK-nver nighl-lile how singles react m the dat SKHVINO 11 AM-7 PM W ITH THIS AI) mg ritual and how dillereni For Football Fans • Big Screen TV sc'i'vices bring singles to gether Happy Hour (4:30-6 pm) Free Roast Beef Mini Sandwiches Lp Jardin Rptlaurani Tavern Breakfaal Special T a k e I h e Lunch Mon I ti 1 I am 2 pm 2 eqgs any style, Dinner Mon Sal f> 10 pm polatoi’s and toast H e ^ i St e r f o r c \c taken c.ire to make more out of The Tavern ft 10 am only St.49 » ▼ .\o\eml-ier’x mo>t important day . . . (, o ( h { \ e i c s Open ft am to 2 am Monday Saturday I Itank>gi\ ing. Plan to bring your family to nouhletree . . . and our family will serve up a culin.irx lornueopia, huflet-style, of traditional — S u n d a y QAwnfxa^njt and not so traditional — Thanksgiving favorites. The buffet k-gins at 11 .AM in the Grand BallnK>m Served 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. and ends at 3 PM. \ ^ T e re also serving a sit-down Thanksgiving All Entrees served with Fresh Fruit and Assorted Pastries ▼ Y meal in Fitzgerald’s Restaurant. 1 PM to 8 PM. where Chef \’olker has planned a unique ITiM m EMI ...... SS.9S VEKTMLE QttICNE ...... $4.50 a lit carte menu. MKN im t NUKFAIT $4.05 VMMM OMBiTTC ...... $4-50 ■KMCT ...... $4.05 KH I PRICES ARE tor children Above served with your choice of Sparkling Champagne. Coffee or Tea $12.95i„ $7.95 under \1 .^tu-r M l.-o.ni; '.'u r d.nmi; pr. l.-r.-n.c. pl.-us.- ...II „s in ajvan..- 11511 ...... $2.25 tor re^er\jtion> ,«| M7-2H00, JOIN Ut IN OUN LOUNGE PON ALL BRONCO GAMES . noURLUmHE. AND MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 11005 W. CoWax. Lakewood • l-.!25 E. Ihft * tJuM Wsw ol WiMond Snopping Comor) Aurori. CO 80014 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. November 16, 1983__P 4 0 S 37 Death in the West’ on Channel 12 Steve and Eydie to Sing (iASP. (Group to Alleviate O.8:30 *»/\ —p.m. _ on- Nov. 21. cigarette among teenagers, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Rose Celebration, Nov, 26. .‘Smoking Pollution i of Colo- The curriculum is specifi plemented with a minimum with the reality of six Am er Gorme are coming to ^ et- Tickets may be purchased r jilo announced today the in cally designed to in of preparation, and requires ican cowboys who smoked, tcher Concert Hall to display for the cocktail/buffet and ti uluction of a new and in- corporate viewing of "Death no teacher training. It is dying of lung cancer and em their special brand of lively concert or for the concert nivative smoking preven- available free of charge to in the W est.” which was sup physema. musical entertainment at only. For more information n curriculum aimed at pressed for several years by any school in Colorado and Rose Medical Center’s an call Rose Medical Center at ..tiiilents in grades 4 through Philip Morris Co. before can be obtained from GASP The curriculum is self-ex nual fund raising event. The 320-2000. being shown for the first bv calling (303t 486-1294 or ^ f ' planatory. can be im In conjunction with the time on American television (3031 279-5056. Dine Out Foi ■'hew curriculum, Broomfield by a station in California. television station Channel 12 The film contrasts the ad the HolidayeS- '■'announced it w ill show the vertising image of the virile Concerts at Lunch at _ ^ritish-made anti-smoking and healthy Marlboro Man. Broomfield’s ■St .John's Episcopal 'film "Death in the W est” at the symbol of the favorite The concert is free and Newest & Finest ('athedral, 1313 Clarkson lakes place Nov. 22 at 12:10 Dining Experience . Street, continues its "Music p tn. m Dagwell Hall, within with Lunch" series with the the cathedral complex .An • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • Here’s ‘Snoopy’ Metropolitan Singers from inexpensive lunch is pro Located at the Eagle Country Club IVI e t r o S ta te C o lle g e , vided or you can "brown- 12th & Main 469-7858 directed by Dr. .lerrald M c The Bonfils Theatre of the Denver Center for the hag" it. LUNCH: II 30-2 .10 DINNER 5 30-10 30 Collum Performing Arts, located at East Colfax and Elizabeth Call 831-7115 for more in-" SUNDAY BRUNCH: 11:30-3:00 Street, will present a holiday musical show for the whole formation. lumlly entitled "S n o o p y !!!," Nov. 18 through Dec. 18. Denver Gold Benjamin Britten's "Cere- The musical sequel to “ You’re a Good Man Charlie i7iony of Carols" will be per Brown," "Snoopy!!!,” is based on the comic strip Cheerleaders formed at St. John's Peanuts” by Charles M. Schulz. Epj.scopal Cathedral by the t The 18-member squad of Cathedral Choir Treble t h e Denver Gold Voices and Harps on Dec. 13 Pegasus Travel Inc. With book by Warren Lockhart, Arthur Whitelaw and cheerleaders, the Pure at 12:10 p.m. There is no Michael L. Grace, and music by Larry Grossman and , Gold, were chosen this past admission charge. Ivrlcs by Hal Hackady, S N O O PY !!! will open at the ' week, capping off a three- Exclusive, Bonfils Theatre, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. For more information weekend period of auditions. FRANCENE KOLLER Ten members of the 1983 c all the Bonfils Theatre box office at 322-7725. presents Personalized Pure Gold have earned spots Speakers Available Innovative International Art By Service on this year's .squad, with f-^The Anti-Defamation The AD L Speakers Bureau eight new members being League of B’nai B'rith, one is a project of the Middle added, as well as four new Hi America’s oldest and East Commission, chaired alternates. Lynda Hatfield most respected human rela by Edward J. Lackner and will return this year as the tions agencies, has created a Michael Weinberg. The di choreographer of the Pure jieakers bureau in Denver rector of the Speakers Bu Gold, as well as Cindy West- Our Imag>ination til provide speakers on a va- reau is Dr. Herzl Melmed. I ^lety of subjects including over once again serving as Arrangements for a speak assistant choreographer. Prejudice, Discrimination er can be made by calling The cheerleaders are Lyn %nd Intergroup Relations,” the ADL office at 321-7177. Is Y o u r da Hatfield, Cindy West- Israel" and others. over. Bonnie Jo Burkhart. Dena Aciemo, Ingrid Soehn, Barbara Savage, Lisa Frees, T icket Jody Jones, Kelli Lessig, Lynnette Jessen. Darla Kelley. Lorna Tate. Debbie Gentry. Jennifer Brady. T o T ravel Grace Lofton Taranto, Debi SHOWN ONLY BY Erickson. Leticia Nunez, Catherine Brito, Cathie APPOINTMENT Grant. Karla Soria, Shelly Call: Pegasus Travel Inc. Trujillo, and Elizabeth Mor FRANCENE KOLLER row. 2327 East 3rd A ve. • Denver. Colorado 80206 337-1198 (303) 320-7866 for appointment Marriott/City Center Thanksgiving: A whole roast turkey for 4 is only $52. You keep the stuffing in your wallet! In Marjolaines Restaurant, a chef will carv'e ytiurown, whole tur key at your table. And we'll even box the leftovers ftir take-home. Hx e rv d e lic io u s T h a n k s g iv in g treat fo r a p a rty of fo u r is o n ly $52, including: soup tir salad, a whole roast turkey , VILLA with dressing, sweet potatties, corn and ___ ) peas, mashed potatties and giblef gravy, T A m Wor»d trof" 4 PM 10RM Weekly Specials thru Dec 1st. 7983 Leverage, and pumpkin or apple pie. , ) MONDAY fixtra guests in partv _ — S; aq'‘'ctr 'S up to six, $8 per person ,, ^ additional. ...And x " ' TUESDAY of course Marriott S S' ’ 5 P - " . . . « Sh so also will serve indi- WEDNESDAY \idual portions for . . U..; ; . . stpHK S ' Thanksgiving THURSDAY Dinner. Tor ■, ' **-,1. 5 ' reservations FRIDAY ^ i ' S’ please call 2 P 7 -1 3 0 0 , All above orders Extension 6605. include When M arrio tt does it, soup, salad & dessert theif do it riffht. “ B . . - c . Complete rite ,Ti , m I> E N V E R^M arriott ^ “ r* I T V r- 12 ' r i : o D in ner 'CITY CKNTKR 1701 C:alir<>mia St.. I>envcr. C«>lorMl«> HO202 (MtSi 297- I.WIO Closed Sunday Denver tJathbl»tfl^i«br/W6d..'fWvembBr*t6.^&’83 Pilgrirh Virgih Statueis Pilgrim Virgin statues of Mr. and Mrs G ab riel Juarez. 390 S. Simms St* * Our Lady of Fatima, spon Z am ora. 3070 24th St . Lakewood. P Sunday^ sored by the Ambassadors of Boulder. ST. MICHAEL (Aurorat' Mary, will be in the follow a s s u m p t i o n (W elby) - — Mr. and .Mrs. Mark Bles^ ing places the week of Nov. .Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Stapleton, 2462 S. Eagle Wav. Aurora ' Gospel 19-26: 11685 Lincoln St. DIVINE REDEEMEft^ ST. JOAN OF ARC Northglenn. (Colorado Springs) — Mr thereby being an examnie to the people (Arvada) — Anthony Lopez. ST. THOMAS MORE and Mrs. Russ Snyder. 726i ■ Luke 23:35-43 Hence, the King was the political SAVIOR 2960 Grove St . Denver. (Englewood) — Josetina Killington St.. Fountain. of his people and SH EPH ERD of God's flock. MT. CARMEL (Denver) Guiterrez, 3380 S Kenosha (For information. calT By Dominican Father John Krenzke The shepherd exercises power over the flock — Evelyn DeAngeles. 2140 Ct.. Englewood. 421-0036 in metro Denver Our modern ideas of king are quite dif by guiding them safely to water and pasture. W 54th PI.. Denver NOTRE DAME (Denver) 597-7429 in ColoracfTT.' ferent from the biblical notion of the Jewish He is not to u.se power to issue rules for the ST. LOUIS (l»uisville) — — Mr and Mrs. Willard Springs). king and his characteristic function. sheep The sheep follow him because he is David was chosen king by God; he was not genuinely good and loving SI elected by the people. God sent the prophet The royal psalms sung on the occasion of and priest Samuel to anoint David king when the new king's enthronement not only spoke Volunteers Praised he was a shepherd tending his father's flocks of the king as son of God i Ps. 2:7) but also as in Bethlehem l^ter. through the prophet a PKlh^ST other than the normal line of WASHINGTON (NO — John E. McCarthy, director of volunteers has been H( Nathan. G«xJ promised David that his suc Jewish priesthiKMl ( Ps 110 4) Kurthermore, The services of countless of .Migration and Refugee great, ’ McCarthy said at r ' • 4 cessors would rule FOHEVKH (2 Samuel the chief function of the king was to bring volunteers form the Services of the U.S. Catholic conference on the problen. If 7:12-16). forth justice and righteousness of heart in the backbone of the successful Conference. of illiteracy held under the s On the basis of those events the biblical people He is therefore JUDGE of the people resettlement of refugees in ■We can do anything with auspices of the U.S. Depart Fo writers developed an understanding that eve Isaiah de.scribes the anointed king as I.IBER- this country, according to volunteers and the response ment of Education. ry king descendant of David renewed the ATf)H of his captive people. special relationship the Davidic king had to The inscription on the cross KING OK THE his people and God JEW.S was intended to state the crim e of the As time passed, David's successors were one crucified Those enemies of Jesus near Business Digest sor largely inept or evil men The biblical au the cro.ss u.sed the words as a form of ridi thors and the people then began to look cule. Yet the gospel author sees the title w Voluntary aluminum can Thursday and families can (ihone 985-8(K)3 « forward to the future when a single king reflecting the true Davidic king who is Loot recycling at Safeway has re successor of David would fulfill the original ANOINTED by God to be SAVIOR of his (il.iv lor $3 Owners Robert and Rose thing sulted in a $60,000 contribu ideal of the king as a representative of God pebple. This SON OP' GOD is a PR IE S T who The 18-hole course is lo- Ann Blaschke members oT Ing? tion from Alcoa Aluminum The characteristics of the Davidic offers Himself for the salvation of the flock cated at 5350 W Evans .Ave.. Our Lady of Fatima Parish semi to the U S A Olympic Team Have monarch were many and were gradually per He is clearly the good SH EPH ERD who lays (raining in Colorado Springs Look ceived. The king was not only CHOSEN BY down his life for the sheep. In giving his life Safeway Vice President wanti GOD as David was but was also ANOINTED for the ran.som of many this priest is the inexi and Denver Division .Man- for his office. I JBP^RATOR of his people from the captivity work ag«-r Gene Lawson, in Why annoint the king at his coronation ’ of sin and death. Jesus is the JUDGE who die,ited the funds resull(*d Just as oil penetrates the skin .sc the very does not condemn us but grants us. through 38a Irom a nationwidr- promo Spirit of God penetrates the heart of the king his Blood, a judgment of mercy unto eternal tion held Iasi .lune Alcoa .so that the king was called SON OK GOD. The life. king SON OK GOD .shared God s power How To celebrate the solemnity ol Christ the pledged om‘ cent to th«- did this power function ideally? The king King as the concluding feast of the liturgical Olympic team (or every exercised power by saving the people in calendar year is to remind us of the constant |KMind ol alum inum recycled times of national danger and by faithfully outpouring of gratitude we should give the at .ill Salewav sup»-riiuirkeLs m observing the covenant with the [..ord and Uird day by day for all He has done for us in the I S 168 im llion cans were turned in. including 18 million in Colorado 4 mil lion III Wyoming and approx- SI PLEASE NOTE!!! im atelv I m illio n each in South Dakota Nebraska ST GRAVE BLANKETS westi’rn Kans.is and Fori ALLOWED AGAIN THIS YEAR northern New Mexico According to Lawson As an official Olympic s{ions(ir Salew.iN promoterl t)v pro gram lieavily in all stores l.iK'.illv we coll«‘< t«* Chuck KetterhoK. Hunt ington House proje<-t broker lor Van Schaack and Co , exclusive marketing and sales agent, announced that [irict's on homes formerly AS OF NOV. 1st. 1983, MT. OLIVET WILL AGAIN ALLOW p ric e d (ro m $240.(XX) to ' Li’ CHRISTMAS GRAVE BLANKETS. HOWEVER. THERE $465.(XX) are being redui-ed bv $50.(XX) to $1(X).0(X) each Rpople who core, when you nood k most. I WILL BE A $5.00 FEE CHARGED FOR EACH BLANKET. l''ourteen units remain for THIS COST IS TO COVER THE CLEANUP WHICH WILL BE s.ile in the building which You can r^y on Meyer Care for l-lome Health services. En|oy the comfort and independence of remaining in FEBRUARY 15th, 1984. .ilso ini'ludes a sfvicious. two your own home during an Illness or your senior years. Moor (M-nthouse w ith third Our kind, dependable employees are qualified, bonded, level root garden The 3.:i50 insured and they stand ready to help you, day or night. squ.ire loot home located on as long as you need them the 17th and 18th tloors. is • n*g>9l9fed nur9«s * Ofd«rlt9t • Companions hstiHl for $8(X(.(XX) • Lie pr«c nur9«> • Mom« haailh aidas • Ltva-in personoai • Oftili»