The Denver Catholic Register
JANUARY 18, 1989 VOL LXV NO. 2 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 20 PAGES 2S CENTS
This the first of a two-part series on Sat anism and its effects on young people and how parents, teachers and other adults can deal with'the problem.
By Christine Capra-Kramer Register Staff "Dower. “^-In the dark world of Satanism, power is the greatest motivator. Both adults and ado lescents who become involved with worship ing Satan, do so in part because they lust for power in their lives, a power they believe Satan provides. “Satanism seems to meet a lot of kids’ needs that are central to the adolescent experience,” according to Cindy Clark, an expert on ado lescent deviant behavior. “For instance, a sense of belonging, a sense of peer networking, recog nition and self-esteem.
Continued on page 4
Healing service e church Loretto Heights attracts 2,500 in China - Part 2 sale controversy. PAGE 3 PAGE 6 PAGE 11 Page 2 - January 18, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register As the Congress returns, so do the controversies
By Liz Schevtchuk WASHINGTON (NC) — Congresses come and go. but issues often linger — giving the incoming 101st WASHINGTON Z (.'ongress ample opportunity to not only delve into new business but to revisit some old controversies. LETTER Likely to demand congressional attention again arc — to name a few — domestic issues of housing, day church and women’s groups and heated opposition care and parental leave, rural development, the from interest groups before dying in the 100th Con fairness of the death penalty, and the minimum gress. wage, and, on the international front, sanctions Another family-related issue — federally assisted against South Africa, the Third World debt dilemma child care or day care — proved highly controversial atui a host of other questions. in the 100th Congress and is considered likely to f)Id debates about defense spending, domestic l^rovoke serious debate in 1989. needs and the overall budget probably also will be In the last Congress, companion House-Senate bills revived, albeit under a new administration — which won the backing of the USCC and other church may well come in with its own legislative wish-list as groups alter the legislation was changed to allow well. church-sponsored day care centers a role in feder Mary Gibson receives praise for her service. In addition. President-elect George Bush's admin ally backed programs. istration appointments to executive branch positions, Bush has also endorsed the idea of improving child and possibly the Supreme Court, no doubt will draw care opportunities and “there will probably be doz scrutiny from the pro-life movement — alreay dissat ens of child care bills offered in this Congress,” Ms. Gibson resigns isfied with his selectino of Dr. Louis W. Sullivan as Daly predicted. nominee as secretary of health and human services. Increased support Itight-to-lifers, citing serious questions about Respect Life post Sullivan’s veiws on abortion, had urged Bush not to The USCC also hopes to promote increased federal support for the nutrition program for low-income choose him. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has expressed his Network pregnant women, infants and children and for health care for low-income pregnant women and their appreciation to Mary Gibson for her nine years of According to Network, the Religious-led social children, she added. service as director of the archdiocesan Respect Life Commission, according to Msgr. Michael Chamber- justice lobby, some 11,092 bills were introduced in Futhcrmorc, the USCC, public policy agency of the lain. the last Congress, of which some 600 actually passed U.S. bishops, will be reviewing federal rural devel both House and Senate and became law. opment policies, Ms. Daly said. “Poverty is worse in Gibson resigned the part-time position this month Keeping track of that much legislation occupies a rural areas than in inner cities.” to devote full-time efforts to her public relations small industry in Washington, and guessing likely The capital punishment debate also may return to business and other interests. outcomes of any bill can be risky. Congress, according to a USCC legislative update. A committee headed by Msgr. Chamberlain is so Nonetheless, sources at Network and the U.S. Although a federal death penalty was adopted by the liciting applications for a replacement Catholic Conference’s Department of Social Devel 100th Congress in anti-drug abuse legislation, a sep opment and World Peace singled out several major “Archbishop Stafford is extremely grateful for the arate proposal to prevent use of the death penalty by work Mary Gibson did over the last nine years and issues likely to be stir interest in 1989. states in a racially discriminatory manner "can and For one, said Sharon Daly, director of the USCC especially for the assistance she provided him since will be brought back,” the USCC said. his arrival in Denver,” Msgr. Chamberlian said. “She Office of Domestic Social Development, “we’re going After convening Jan. 3, Congress was expected to to try to interest Congress in creating and maintain worked on hard, difficult issues such as school-based put off serious work until after the Jan. 20 inaugura clinics and ‘living will’ legislation in the state legis ing low-income housing,” a crucial need at a time tion. when some families pay up to 70 percent of their lature. She also coordinated the archdiocesan efforts Major foreign policy questions likely to demand in 1984 and 1988 to defeat public funding for abor incomes for shelter. attention include sanctions against South Africa, tions. Her expertise in general pro-life ministry fully The USCC, in a 1988 policy statement, recom arms control issues and the pressing Third World implemented the teachings of the National Confer mended more cooperation between government, re debt crisis, said Robert Hcnnemcyer, director of the ence of Catholic Bishops and its pro-life committee ligious and private sectors, she noted, “and we will USCC Office of International Justice and Peace. in the archdiocese. be pursuing that agenda. Low-income housing looks like a major priority” In the last Congress, the USCC backed a bill to “Mary Gibson did a lot above and beyond the call impose comprehensive economic and other sanctions “Another key issue looks like the minimum wage,” of duty," said Msgr. Chamberlain. against South Africa. ,Ms. Daly said. A proposal to raise the federally set The priest said his screening committee is accept minimum wage from its current level of $3.35 per ’Major item* ing applications for the part-time salaried position of hour to $4.55 over a three-year period died in the Beyond that, “ I think the Third World debt will be director of the archdiocesan Respect Life Commis last Congress. a major item in the coming session," Hcnnemcyer sion. The deadline for applications is March 1. Below level said. Other members of the screening committee arc “Any increase below that level would be insuffi According to a background paper provided by the Marge Sullivan, former president of the arch cient,” agreed Network, which like the USCC backs USCC, in general “ the religious community is con diocesan Respect Life Commission, and Vincentian an increase. vinced that the relatively small amount of U.S. for Father Dennis Kennedy, director of the arch Bush has expressed support for some minimum eign assistance is overshadowed by the immensity of diocesan Justice and Peace Office. wage increase. the debt problem for most of the developing coun tries.” Msgr. Chamberlain said applicants should: Both Network and the USCC also expect further — Have “ an awareness of and commitment to the debate on family and parental leave proposals, entire pro-life perspective of the NCCB and its ‘con which would demand that employers provide such sistent life ethic’.’’ benefits as unpaid leave to employes when a child is Deacon’s orientation — Be a practicing Catholic. born, adopted or seriously ill; when the employe is Anyone interested in learning about the permanent ill; or when an employe’s elderly parent needs care diacoiiate ministry and formation program within the — Be able to coordinate activities both between The issue generated both widespread support from archdiocese of Denver is invited to attend one of the agencies in the archdiocese and “ in socicty-at-large” following sessions; Jan. 29, St. Anne’s Church, Ar — Have experience in pro-life activities. The Denver Catholic Register vada, from 2 to 4:30 p.m.; Feb. 26, St. Vincent de Paul Msgr. Chamberlain’s committee will forward in Church. Denver, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. or April 1, Sts. formation on the finalists to Archbishop Stafford, (USPS 557-020) Peter and Paul Church. Wheat Ridge, from 1 to 3:30 who will appoint the new director. Tba MoM J. Francis Stafford, D.O., publisher p.m. Falhar C.S. Woodrtch, ataociala publithsr The appointment will be effective July 1. Nabort H. Faonay, sxoculiva adilor Jamas t . Fladlar, aditor Applications can be sent to Msgr. Michael Cham Patricia Hlltyar, managing editor berlain, Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St., Jamsa Placacn, business manager AiDS education day Denver, Colo. 80206. Prank Voeehlarelll, advertising director Harv BWtop, rsporter The arch diocesan concerning AIDS, living Christine Ceprs*Krsmer, reporter AIDS Task P'orcc will Jewee Baca, ataff photographer with AIDS, and discus Lome Coltins. circulation present an AIDS educa sion of parish outreach tion day for priests and Pieeae direct an inquiries r«»gard ng c^ange• of sddrsn *ubscr>pt>ont etc to to persons witli AIDS. Correction tf>e C trc u ia iio n Orrice. Tn# Denver C a tn o u c n «g %i«r ?0C Jo seo ^ *'e S tree t people of northwest Oerrver S0206 PnoreM «-44n Eil 270 Edtioriai otficee located at 200 Joeepnire Denver 60200 Subscntions Si2 75 I)envcr parishes Jan 21. Participants arc asked p s r year In the Jan. 11 Register story of the election of new Fore^n Countrtea including t^e PMIIlpmes S25 per f t Rt Rev Matthew J The session will be held to bring a sack lunch; Smith. Ph 0 . Founding Ed tor of Peg By Patricia Hlllyer Register Staff A wave of applause surged through the church when Jose Hernandez threw aside his oxygen appa ratus and marched to the lecturn on the altar to proclaim that he was able to breathe without the machine. Tears and cheers greeted multiple sclerosis suf ferer Tom Nieb as he stepped from his walker and haltingly walked to the altar, also to proclaim a miracle of healing. Others followed — a crippled woman who emerged from a wheelchair unattended to take her place on the altar, a deaf child in the audience who said he could now hear sounds in his once-stilled ears. Some called those happenings miracles, some called them self-deception. But they did happen at a healing service at Spirit of Christ Parish in Arvada Jan. 8, when 2,500 people packed into the suburban church for the healing service conducted by Red- emptorist Father Edward McDonough — an interna tionally proclaimed “ healer-priest” from Boston whose visit to the Rocky Mountain region also in cluded visits at SL William’s Church in Fort Lupton and Our Lady of Peace Parish, Greeley. “Just as Christ manifested Himself to the Jewish world on the first Epiphany, so He wishes to mani fest Himself to His people here tonight,” said Father McDonough at the beginning of his three-hour heal ing liturgy, which included the recitation of the Ro sary and Mass concelebratcd with six archdiocesan priests and one from Lander, Wyo., who had traveled to Denver to participate in the healing experience. ‘Jesus, heal me' “Jesus, heal me,” chanted many in the congrega tion while the Redemptorist priest, clad in red vestments, inched through the massive crowd sprin kling holy water over the heads of people cramming closely to be near him. He paused every few seconds to “ lay hands” on someone and utter a silent prayer of healing. As he touched the heads of the people some of them fell backwards, seemingly unconscious. Jam** Baca/DCn Photo* They were “resting in the Spirit,” explained the More than 2,500 persons attended Boston priest's healing service In Arvada, Jan. 6. priest's followers. Intermittently throughout the service. Father Mc being medically documented. The priest emphasized drink poison water, fundamentalists who preach that Donough asked those who felt they had a healing to that he, himself, is not the healer, but is merely a only faith is necessary for healing, and “people like come forth and give testimony. He reminded the tool used by the Lord. Oral Roberts who have made a farce out of healing." congregation that he prayed not only for their physi “ Before I got into the ministry of healing, I myself cal healings, but for spiritual and emotional healings Feeling better as well and challenged them to have faith thought that the worst thing that could ever happen The priest defined healing as “ feeling better — to the Catholic Church would be to allow healing “Jesus told us, ‘Come to me. you who are sick, sensing a special presence of God — not necessarily services. I felt they were too dramatic, too showy. worried, and find life burdensome, and I will heal a complete cure" He cited instances of people who But, now I realize that there doesn't need to be a big you with the refreshing water of my Holy Spirit,” ' the suffered from loneliness or guilt or multiple physical emotional stir. .Any emotion that emerges comes from priest said in a soR voice. “By our faith, Jesus speaks ailments.feeling at least some relief and a new sense the Holy Spirit. God creates emotion when He to us and we will all go home changed" of hope afier healing prayer. heals" As people came to the altar area to announce that they had received healing, audible gasps arose from "We're not looking for perfect scores at our healing ■Answering critics who claim that healing ser\iccs the congregation, followed by loud applause and ser%Mccs," he said. "We know that God heals because are a new phenomenon — a passing fancy — Father even a few cheers. The singing, swaying believers He has promised us that and it is up to Him as to McDonough said their roots extend back to Christ then switched their chanting to “Thank you, .le- how and to what extent He heals.” and His apostles, "and they've been going on ever sus”and other phrases of appreciation. The cpiiet. soft-spoken priest added that the lasting since. .My parish in Boston has a healing tradition power of a healing is also up to God. spanning 100 years. .Another Itedeinptorist priest. ‘Nothing magic' I'ather .John O'Connor, was doing the same thing a In an intoniew with The Hegister, the priest, who “ From my experience, healings usually last for a century ago that I'm doing today and there were reportedly attracts thousands of people weekly to significatU amount of time, but no healing is perma greater signs and wonders then tiuin we exirerience nent because ultimately we all must die." he sairl Boston's Basilica of Our Lady of lVrpetii.il Help torlav Healing services are veiy Catholic and very traditional " (Mission Church), where he serves, spoke about "The greatest healing is a happy cleatli — where eveiy tear will be wiped away and ;ill pain gone — lietiliug all other healing is lemporaiy." Near the end of the Epiphany .Suiiflay seiwice. "There's notliing magic about it, " he said 'llealing Fatlier McDonough asked those in the congregation who harl ex[)erienced healing of any sort to raise happens wherever people are united in prayer It Most misunderstood takes place at Masses, while saying rosaries or re their hands. The arms of at least three-fourths of the ceiving the sacraments, but people never hear about Fiither McDonough said that healing is probably peoi)le went up those healings. The only difference at our prayer the most misunderstood and the most controversial of all phases of religious belief Those who h;id come to the healing sersice, sen ices is that the format allows for testimony to be whether out of curiosity or desire to be healc'fl, were given so people know healings have taken place " “ It's gotten bad press," he said, explaining that the not disap[)ointed Followers of Father McDonough claim that th.ni- stories being written about healing often consist of sands of people have been cured through him in his Christian Scientists who die bec.'iuse they refuse to As Father .McDonough said, "When you let .lesus l()-year ministr%- of healing, with numerous cases get medical help, people who let snakes bite them or take over, beautiful things haiipen.” Page 4 — January 18, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register Continuad from p«g« 1 "One of my clients said, ‘I had a lust for power. For SATANISM the first time in my life I feel powerful and in control and by God no one is going to take that away from me’," said Clark. What to look for Higher power The following is a general profile of adoles • Growing feelings of inadequacy, helplessness Humans need to relate to some higher power, cents who become involved with satanic cults. and loss of control. according to Steve Mueller, associate director of the Parents and teachers are urged to look for archdiocesan Catholic Biblical School. He explained •warning signs and become educated about the that in scripture, the problem of evil spirits is usu subject of Satanism: Active involvement ally a first commandment issue and when humans • Most often intelligent, creative and curious. • Obsession with fantasy role-playing games. are looking for a higher power it can be found in a • Most often -white males from a middle to • Obsession with heavy-metal rock music. good God or an evil spirit, which is higher than upper-middle class family. • Books on magic, witchcraft, paganism, Sat human but not God. • Possibly an underachiever. anism. "If we give allegiance to the evil spirit, then it is • Conflicting peer relationships. • Candles (tapered or in human form), incense, idolatry. Each person must make the choice between • Alienation from family and family religion. knives, pentagram, markings of 666. God and good or Satan and evil,” said Mueller. • Symbolic jewelry-. It is that choice that concerns Mueller. "I think the • Unexplained paranoia or fear of the world. real issue with evil spirits is one of responsibility for Early clues • Extreme secretive behavior. our own actions,” said Mueller "If we want scape • Evidence of stress along with increasing anx • Drug use. goats to explain away the evil dimension within us, • Fear of discussing behavior or involvement. then we arc not facing up to the genuine human iety and fear. need to take responsibility both for our triumphs and our failures” their problems surrounding drug and alcohol abuse. there is some sort of ritual that occurs and there is For an adolescent who feels alienated and dis It was through the treatment of youths that she was an illegal act that’s committed and witnessed so that connected from family, peers, community and school, able to find out about their cult involvement. the kid is somehow cemented into the cult,” said involvement with satanic worship is their way to feel She cited one example of a teenager who came to Clark. powerful. her because his parents were concerned about his When others witness the illegal act it says to them, Clark, manager of adolescent services at West drug and alcohol use. “ If you try and leave, we’re going to tell the cops,” “ His drug and alcohol abuse were astounding. In Clark explained. They believe that Satan will get “If we want scapegoats to ex fact we worked about six months on an out-patient them if they abandon the cult, she said. During the course of her client’s involvement with plain away the evil dimensions basis,” Clark said. Then he was placed in a special treatment center out of state. the cult, he came into contact with adult members of within us, then we are not facing a satanic cult. Because he was initiated into one cult, “ For me, as his therapist, I really had to get him he had been invited to attend a so-called blaek mass up to the genuine human need to clean and sober. Once he began to clear from the where there were adult members. "That frightened drugs and alcohol and I learned about the satanist him very much and that was the impetus for him take responsibility for our triumphs stuff, we worked another year in outpatient therapy,” getting out of the cult,” said Clark. and our failures." she said. Satanic cult Dungeons and Dragons Through his involvement with a satanic cult, he Not all adolescents become so deeply involved Pines Psychiatric Hospital in Wheat Ridge, ex had been sacrificing birds and small animals during with satanic worship, but an increasing number of plained that those teens don’t seem to care about youths are experimenting with Satanism and other being considered a good person. When they fee! rituals and had a small following of other adolescent members. “Almost always during the course of the fantasy role-playing games such as Dungeons and alienated they may find a fringe movement to belong ritual, he would be hallucinating,” because of the Dragons, black magic, and the occult, according to to. drugs, Clark said. Rev. Wayne Van Kampen of The Reformed Church in Drug and alcohol abuse He had been initiated into the teen cult by drink America, a clinically trained pastor who has done Nearly always, drug and alcohol abuse arc in ing a mixture of blood and urine and had to commit extensive work in the area of Satanism. He said that volved in Satanic worship, said Clark. an illegal act. He also had a special tatoo on his body for many adolesents, this dabbling provides an ele ment of excitement, power and control as they wres Most of the adolescents didn’t come to her because to identify him as a member of the cult. tle with the issues of growing up. But for others, the they were involved in satanic cults, but because of "That’s pretty traditional around initiations, that results can quickly become self-absorbing and self- destructive, Van Kampen said. As chief pastoral officer for Bethesda PsycIIcalth Institute, \’an Kanjpen is on the staff of one of the few treatment and research centers for both adoles cent and adult victims of deviant ritualistic behavior, "...there is some sort of ritual that occurs and there is an illegal act that’s committed and wit nessed so that the kid is somehow cemented into the cult.” which includes involvement in satanic worship. For the past eight years he has done extensive work in the area of Satanism and conducted seminars and workshops across the country. According to Van Kampen, there is absolutcly nothing in Satanism that is socially accc[)tablc in terms of healthy adolescent development. "The focus is on self-fulfillment, vengeance, vio- leticc and death. There is total disregard for rela tional, social and religious boundaries and values. It blesses that dimensioti of self which desires to be lord and master of the universe." he said. Evil forces For many all evil forces arc focused in the one being known as Satan (the Hebrew word Satan means "adversary”), according to Father Richard McBricn in his book “ratholicism” Satan is re garded as the prince of the angels who fell away from God before the creation of the world and who were thrust out of heaven. Father McBrien says. Innocent suffering He explains that the fact of evil and innocent suffering remains in the world, and that there ap Unda Starrtn/DCR Photo pears to be little that can be done about such evil in Recent vandalism at St. Elizabeth's chapel at the Aurarla campus featured Satanic symbols. ContiiHi«d on p«g« S Denver Catholic Register - January 18, 1989 - Page 5 “The focus is on self-fulfillment, vengeance, violence and death. There is total disregard for rela tional, social and religious bound aries and values. It blesses that dimension of self which desires to be lord and master of the uni verse.” general (i.e., we cannot completely eliminate it from the world). "But what is under our control is the manner in which we respond to what is frequently inevitable,” Father McBrien states in his book. “ We are free, and our freedom is, in turn, a condition which makes some forms of evil possible. Apart from faith in God, the problem of evil is unresolvable." * According to Steve Mueller of the Catholic Biblical School, some theologians are arguing today about whether Satan is a personal being or not “I think these complicated arguments can draw our attention away from the real issue of our human responsibility for evil in this world,” he said. Both the Christian Scriptures and the Church's tradition accept the existence of evil spirits, ho ex plained. Yet the concern is whether these demons have power over us or whether God does. “Evil spirits only have power because God allows it,” Mueller said. “And they only have power over us because we allow it.” To the cop on the street, teachers, parents and mental health care workers, those who practice Sat anism, are a mystei-y they find frightening. It is this fear that gives adolescents the power they are lusting for and find in ritualistic movements such as cults, Satanism and magic. Ritualistic behavior "Adolescent ritualistic behavior exists throughout the country’ — and in every major urban and rural area. In every socio-economic class, but predomi nantly the middle class.” said Jim McCarthy, also on the staff of the Bethesda Psychllcalth Institute for Research and Treatment of Deviant Ritualistic Be havior. McCarthy has been involved in the area of deviant social movements for 25 years and is a nationally recognized lecturer and trainer to educational, reli gious, mental health and law enforcement agencies. According to McCarthy, recent satanic worship in this country has been especially evident for the past 10 years, but is even more prevelant today. He at tributes this to the changes in the adolescent subcul ture. Ten years ago ritualistic symbols and signs such tongue-in-cheek way of saying that instead of the 10 Instead, they create their own rules, drawing from a as the pentagram and 666, were considered very Commandments we have the nine satanic state number of different, unrelated elements. deviant, but today they seem to be accepted as nor ments.” “What we know about kids is they make it up as mal. In the world of Satanism the Christian cross is they go along and they try to get their hands on McCarthy said parents and society looked the other inverted as a direct sign of opposition to the Ch anything they possibly can to provide them with way when youths got involved with fantasy games ristian Gospel of Christ. “The Beast,” and "666 ” are inl^ormation,” said Clark and heavy metal music. “It became acceptable to taken from the book of Revelation and used to visibly One of the most popular reference materials is the society. You could wear a tee-shirt that said ‘Eat Shit display commitment to the powers of evil. Satanic Bible by Anton I.avey, founder of the Church and Bark,’ which is deviant behavior, but wearing an Mocking the Catholic Mass, satanists celebrate the of Satan black mass, in which black candles are used instead anti-Christ symbol is not considered deviant behavior Church of Satan today,” McCarthy said. of white ones and j)rayers are recited backwards. The communion may consist of drinking blood in It is from the Church of Satan that the nine satanic For a small population of youths satanic worship stead of wine and eating flesh instead of the usual statments originated, summarizing the church’s eth has been an option, according to McCarthy. “They host. ical practices. They include: feel they arc experiencing control and power. They can fantasize and create a world of their own. They Focused on vengeance • Satan represents indulgence instead of abstinence. live out a fantasy and can do ritualistic things.” Primarily, those involved with Satanism are fo • Satan represents vengeance instead of turning the Adult satanic groups cused on vengeance. other check. Adolescents do run into adult satanic groups and “ If it feels good do it, sinning is O.K., violence is • Satan represents kindness to those who deserve it, instead of love wasted on ingrates that’s when they arc in jeapardy, ” said McCarthy. promoted and kids who are impressionable and vul nerable are going to take it more literally than an • Satan represents all of the so-called sins, as they To combat the ever-increasing problem, education adult might," said Clark. “ I had one kid say to me, 1 all lead to physical, mental or emotional gratifica and awareness is imperative, Clark said. needed to find a place where my violence was ac tion. She explained that Satanism is basically the an ceptable.’” tithesis of the Judeo-Christian belief system and She is quick to point out that nearly always teens NEXT WEEK: History of Satanism; what parents particularly of the Roman Catholic Church. “It is a who become involved with Satanism arc not purists. can do; meaning of symbols; and the Church’s role. Page 6 — January 18, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register The Catholic Church in China Chinese bishops say no schism with Rome This Is the second In between the papacy and world's bishops, has The same attitude ap the past three decades. cials acknowledged a series of articles the church in China called election and or plies to other Chinese But several of the meets rarely. One bishop written by National which has elected and dination of Chinese bishops, said the official, elected bishops are said said he had never been Catholic News Service ordained more than 90 bishops without Vatican who asked not to be by knowledgeable to a conference meeting forelg'n editor. Bill bishops without Vatican approval “gravely illicit." identified sources to have been se and is not in regular Pritchard, after his re approval in the past 30 cretly regularized by the communication with his cent visit to review the years. Despite this, But the V^atican, with China experts noted \’atican in recent times. fellow bishops. situation of the church Chinese bishops insisted future reconciliation in the importance of “ face" Some high-ranking car Most Chinese prelates, In China. that their church is not mind, has also stepped — a person's sense of dinals also have visited like Chinese priests, are schismatic. lightly and with deliber self-respect — in the China. in their 70s. Many are By Bill Pritchard ate ambiguity in the matter of the Chinese A senior Chinese- Many Chinese clergy, older. Church officials HANKOW, China (NO matter, a Vatican olTicial bishops. The Vatican said the aging of their — Bishop Hernardinc elected bishop, Joseph said. For example, he would do well to avoid including Vatican- Zhong Huaide of Tsinan appointed bishops and clergy is a major concern Donfi CiianKcpng said he said that although causing the Chinese and that one of their top had no choice in 1958 and Chowtsun dioceses, Bishop Dong was auto church any significant STine who later were who is also president of elected, spent decades in priorities is to train and when he agreed to be matically excommuni loss of face, they said, if ordain younger priests come the Tirst elected the Chinese Catholic Pa cated under canon law, it hopes for a smooth, prison as a result of the triotic Association, said. communist crackdown in and bishops. h 1 s h o p of the the Holy See has never reunion someday. govei nment-approved ■‘I think this spirit of formally said so. The of the 1950s on those con Chinese-elected Bishop Catholic Church election is very good. I ficial further called the No direct contact sidered agents of foreign .Aloysius Jin Luxian, 72, don't think these (Vat bishop "a good man, a powers. The Vatican is of Shanghai said ho feels The Diocese of ican) appointed bishops considered one such Hankow in eastern China good bishop” and added The Chinese state has a sense of urgency. can represent the inter that the Vatican's only allowed no direct contact power. needed a leader after its est and hope of the Regional seminary French bishop was ex problem with him was between the Vatican and The authority of the whole church" The bishop heads the pelled by the commu the illicit ordination. the bishops of China in Chinese bishops is con- regional seminary at nists along with other Catholic journalists ditiq|ied by the Chinese Shoshan, which is lo foreign clergy, he said A group of Catholic Catholic Patriotic Asso ciation, an organization cated in his diocese. “ I Bishop Dong, a Franc journalists on a .Nov. 17- must prepare 22 bishops iscan, said he reported Dcc. 3 seven-city look at established under gov-^ ernment auspices in and 22 auxiliary bish his election by his fellow the Catholic Church in ops" for the dioceses clergy in the diocese to China spoke with Bishop 1957. The association was formed to help cre from which the seminary the Vatican, but the Dong, Bishop Zhong and draws, he said in an in- ate a church indepen \atican rejected it In a several other church of tcrv’iew at Sheshan. telegram it reminded ficials about the status of dent of Homan control him that canon law pro the Chinese hierarchy. and to promote “patrio Bishop Jin, a Jesuit, hibited him from taking The trip was sponsored tism" among Catholics. was elected in 1988 to S the ofTice by such means. by the International The association is com head the Sec. The t; posed of lay and clergy Vatican, however, con The new bishop was Federation of Catholic representatives and was siders 87-ycar-oId Bishop automatically excom News Agencies. It was described as a link be Ignatius Kung Pin-mei municated. But Bishop organized in conjunction tween church and state. the legitimate head of Dong, in an intersdew, with the government- the Shanghai Diocese. said he still recognizes recognized church and There are 58 bishops state authorities. Bishop Kung was im the primacy of the pope in the Chinese bishops’ prisoned for 30 years for His election, however, The Vatican, in a con conference, a organiza helped launch a split fidential memo to the Chinese Sisters rarely wear nun's garb In public. tion which church offi Continued on page 7 ■Wh o O w n s W h a t - WHAT FUNERAL HOME TO CALL I Olinger's, Moore-Howard, Rice Brighton Chapel Crown Hill, Highland, Aurora-Chase Chapel Hill, Runyan-Stevenson-Capitol Noonan-Bettman All arc now owned by Eagle Management ValacO Vm» Jttm J Mmm All arr now owned by Service Company, Inc. None of the original family U C'or|K)ranon liUernatlonal from Houston, members arc involved in the ownership. Texas. It is a lar^e tuneral/eeibetery Horan & McConaty eonuloinerate chain T lie Horan fainity iK’ iitin Iti ftinrr.il srrvlee in the Denver area In IHIKl the M eC'onaly fam ily, in H*H* In MIHb. we joined together with a pledge to provide the finest care an NAME H M ffA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ADDRESS 6285 West 48th Ave. CITV STATE ZIP Oivnccl and operated hy the LakeweKxl Retirement Poundation. a not-for-profit orijaniaation. AAHA Monber Kanw C W M I^ OCR 424-1622 ^ V 'T V V Page 8 — January 18, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS A passing thought A call for “ Passers-by” — they are a part of our modern city life, our sidewalks, our streets. Yet St. Matthew speaks of "passers-by” at EDITORIAL due process Calvary. They mocked, turned their backs and walked on. By Dolores Curran In the face of intense suffering and need, The week my column on "Church As Employer” the disinterested multiply. Jerusalem at the time of the crucifixion, he came out, I got four responses from people who Take the case of the accident-prevention would have sent a detachment of soldiers to were recently fired. Same old story. rescue Christ. Not likely! He would have One was a principal of a school with satisfied experiment a federal government agency acted no differently towards Christ than to parents and high student achievement. She fell conducted a few years back. Along a busy wards a poor begger who asked for alms. victim to a pastoral change. No due process. Just highway they staged a collision between two What you will not do for one, you would not a, “ You’ll be happier elsewhere.” automobiles. Actors, taking the parts of have done for another. Christ is the Another wrote, “Our own bishop recently wounded and bleeding victims, cried out for wounded, the hungry, the sick. This is an sacked four diocesan employees at 8 a.m. on Holy Thursday, giving them until noon to clean out help. Out o f 268 cars that passed within a other form of the Real Presence and it takes given period of time, only 48 stopped to offer their desks after years of service. Reason: he was as much faith to see Christ there as it does bringing in a new administration. None of those assistance. A short distance beyond the ac on the altar. cident scene, police stopped and questioned four fine. Church-oriented, excellent Catholic those who had not offered help. Their ex family folks has found a job yet.” The third is a nun who wasn't even told she cuse: "we pretended that we did not see.” There’s a sentimental little poem that is often seen in popular anthologies. Though was being let go. She heard it first from others Perhaps some could not endure the sight many today would scorn it as unsophisti and when she inquired, the response was, “Didn’t we tell you? We’re phasing out that position.” No of blood; others might not have wanted to cated, there is truth in its simplicity: spoil their upholstry, still others said it was due process. not their responsibility but that of the po lice. Through this toilsome world, alas! Once and only once I pass; Whether it is the victims of highway care If a kindness I may show. TALKS W IT H ^ lessness trapped in the wreckage or Christ If a good deed I may do pinioned to a crude cross, there always will To a suffering fellow man. PARENTS be "passers-by.” Let me do it while I can. As T.S. Eliot said, “ Humankind cannot No delay for it is plain bear very much reality.” How then are we to I shall not pass this way again. The last was a diocesan office head who was learn the full meaning of God becoming one told, “We’ve been able to free up a priest now.” with the suffering of man? That way you won’t have to answer to the No due process. In addition to the above, I got loads of letters A French king once said that if he were in cop down the road. filled with stories and outrage. I am beginning to wonder if a happy termination exists within our church. One laywoman who heads an active vi cariate in her diocese wrote, “The ‘official’ Communion at weddings church is not to be trusted because it doesn’t live what it preaches. Pastorals on peace and justice, the economy, and women, hold no credibility be By Father John dietzen cause actions don’t match the words.” Q. This fall I attended two weddings in Catholic Last week I printed portions of two responses churches, both at Mass. At one there was no Holy QUESTION'S indicating that the Church would pay better Communion. I was told the bride, who was Catholic, wages if people better supported it financially. I requested no Communion because her groom was -—CORNER thank the authors for presenting a response to not Catholic. the issue of low salaries. What they said needs to be aired, and they did so courageously. In the other case, the bride and groom received O. Is the marriage of a Catholic to a non-Catholic Neither had to do with the more insidious Communion but no one else. The priest told me this who is not baptized valid? This Is the situation of a issue, however, the lack of due process which was what the bride and groom requested. He said he friend who was married In 1979 In the Catholic costs very little and yet costs so much. Church and whose husband was now left her. Is the tried to talk them out of it but to no avail. The church employees who wrote me cited lack fact that my friend's husband was never baptized of due process as a more damaging and explosive Since when do a bride and groom decide for all grounds for an annulment? (Pennsylvania) participants at a wedding Mass who may, or may not, issue than salaires. So, in the name of church receive communion? If this Is a new fad, I hope it will A. Since this marriage took place in the Catho employees, I am calling for an intensive study on not catch on. (Indiana) lic Church, the bishop would have given the nec the Church as employer in the near future. essary dispensatiotf for the Catholic to marry a I respectfully ask the bishops to designate the A. In both cases there obviously were deep gaps non-baptized person. Thus the marriage was topic as their focus in their annual study meeting in the faith of the people involved. valid. at Collegeville, bringing in employees to tell their stories, studying just and unjust policies, and The bride and groom at a Catholic wedding The fact that the husband was not baptized is adopting resolutions, if not mandates, supporting have numerous opportunities (choice of Scripture not grounds for an annulment Annulment might fair labor practices. readings, music, general interecessions and other be possible for other reasons. If the information I also call upon national and diocesan confer elements) to express to each other and to the you gave me is accurate, a solution called the ences to address this topic at annual conventions. assembled guests their understanding of mar Privilege of the Faith also may bo possible. I ask groups like the NCDD, Vocations, NCEA, riage and their faith in God. These decisions would need to be determined NACDFLM, Catholic Charities and others to con Holy Communion, however, is an integral part by the tribunal of your diocese through your sider choosing church-employee relationships as of the celebration of the Eucharist. The decision parish priest a theme. Also diocesan religious education and whether or not to provide opportunity for Catho spirituality congress planners. And Catholic pe lics present to receive should not under any cir O. My son married another Catholic in the church riodicals. cumstances be subject to the whim of the couple 12 years ago and now is divorced. He is not remar To accomplish effective results, we need to or the priest. ried. Some people have told me he cannot receive surface and study those diocese and parishes Communion; I was taught he can. Who Is right? with long-time satisfied employees. What arc they As a pastor, I too have received such requests. I (Delaware) doing that keep people happy? Why is their explain why neither they nor I have the right to turnover so low? \Vhat can they share with other refuse to give Communion to people at Mass. A. You are. Unless he would attempt another dioceses and parishes? marriage, there is no obstacle to his receiving the I spoke in such a parish recently and was If, because of a lack or faith because of a sacraments of penance and the Eucharist. legitimate desire not to discriminate between struck by the degree of teamwork and general those who are Catholic and those who are not, A free brochure explaining Catholic leaching on caring among the staff of eight — one priest and they cannot agree, we prepare an appropriate cremation and other burial policies is available by seven laity. There was a great deal of attention ceremony constructed along the lines of the Lit sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Fa paid to staff needs but most striking was the urgy of the Word, as provided for in the church’s ther John Dietzen, Holy Trinity Parish, 704 N. Main St., respect with which they treated one another. marriage ritual. Bloomington, III. 61701. Respect and caring should be the cornerstone of our faith behavior. Let’s start the healing pro To me that is a far more appropriate, and Questions for this column may be sent to the same cess now. Catholic, solution to the problem. address. Denver Catholic Register — January 18, 1989 — Page 9 VIEWPOINTS It’s 1989 and where is your child? By Father Leonard Urban causes which many of us only acknowledge There’s more to life than meets the eye. Our vaguely as a "problem” out there. age might be remembered for categorical imper ONE m a n ’s ; One hopes to do something positive toward the atives, the judgment that some things are abso environment and expressed deep concern for the lute and unchangeable. " .....VIEW world which is sometimes not so poignantly ap To certain races and strains of culture we have proached by older people. She spoke of searching too blithely attributed characteristics that lock for some way to best accomplish her objectives, people in and give them no alternatives. We have were five “adults” — I should say non-students — no hurry, wanting to get it right before she be judged that some racial groups arc lazy, lacka present. The dinner was given in the home of the gins. daisical, don’t care whether the world gets on. On parents of two of the students. some we have placed our labels of violence and The setting was graceful and beyond anything I Their knowledge of problems and the condition anger, as though there were no reason for their had ever experienced at college age. The dinner of the world, the shaping of history and the need reaction to the diminished level at which we have was artfully served, copious, and full in every for meaningful participation, was eye opening, to forced them to live. measure. say the least. I saw no stereotypes, no low or In these times we arc prone to suspect that What forcibly struck me was the tone of the angry moods, no hanging back, no anxious haste young people arc spoiled and disinterested, con conversation and exchange. The generous dia to eat and run. We sat down a little before seven cerned only for themselves, the products of a self- logue was certainly not overly serious', plenty of and they were still speaking enthusiastically centered culture. We, and I include at least laughter and fun. There is in all of us that ten when two of us left at ten. The topics of conver something of myself, have ceased to expect much dency to establish our space and claim our worth, sation were not necessarily ponderous or nega of the youth of today, dismissing them as too speak in terms which will testify to our intelli tive. The evening was upbeat and charged with a shallow and irresponsible for anything serious. gence and accomplishment. All of these were sense of optimism. And surely, evidence exists that there is a modi reasonably in evidence. Yet, there was much Were those six young and budding lights an cum of truth to our contentions. more here, a manifest indication of the sincerity exception to the rule? They might have been. But. One wonders whether we have created the sit and forthright character of each of those young such a dismissal is simplistic. Perhaps I am the uation by actually encouracing those who are people. They were friends, obviously, some from exception, thinking the world has to be where it young to assume a stance of a less response and years past. They were comfortable with one an is, hoping less, expecting and accepting the cur participation. Sometimes one receives the im other, accepting. They did not monopolize the rent static condition. Perhaps it is time for me to pression that we arc afraid to offend today’s conversation, listened intently when someone move away from my lesser convictions with their overly sensitive child. else was speaking. Their outlook and candor was taint of hopelessness and despondency. Perhaps it’s past time to expect more, demand honest and unassuming. The experience was one of learning, as all something beyond what we have set as mediocre But what was most evident was their concern experiences should be. Anyway, I went home with standards for a whole segment of our society. and response to their world, their place and time a sense of hope, sharing a vision that we just ’ When you ask for less, you receive just that. here. Two of them hope to go to Turkey to do might be in a position to take a turn, out there, missionary work, spending a year learning and Last night I had dinner with six students rep for the better, soon, perhaps already. resenting five colleges or universities. They exchanging with persons of a completely different ranged in grades from sophomores through se faith. One works with the poor in the inner city of Father Urban is pastor of John X X III in Fort nior year, three women and three men. There Boston, spending spare time and effort toward Collins. Are women being alienated in the church? Editor: much closer to the message of and include the author’s name and Are the pope and bishops making Vatican II. address. Names can only be with a sincere effort to address the con John Baiccrak, held for extraordinary reasons. The cerns of women or are they further Lafayette Register reservesihe right to edit all alienating us? Judging by the Pope’s letters for editorial style and space. apostolic letter on the “Dignity of Letters... Send letters to The Denver Catholic Women” and the bishops’ proposed ...to the editor of The Register are Register, Att; Reader’s Forum, 200 pastoral on women, it appears the relegated to the pews. welcome. Letters should be brief Josephine St., Denver, Colo. 80206. latter is true. Louise Dahl, When the pope wasn’t trying to Aurora a.ssign the downfall of the human Parish councils race to the sinfulness of woman, he Editor’s note: Vitello’s View does not appear this week because Editor: Register went to press early for the Martin I.uthcr King Jr. holiday. was overemphasizing motherhood to A letter in the Jan. 4 issue of the the absolute exclusion of any other Register questioned the norms for vocation. Woman’s claim to great Parish Councils, particularly their ness appeared to revolve solely absence of decision-making author around producing and nurturing ity. I view the particular objection others toward greatness. as a moot issue. The author, how The same is true of the bishops’ ever, may feel as I do, that our pastoral. Women are addressed as if clergy and Religious are belea our “ proper nature” precludes any guered at times by administrative career diversion beyond mother rather than ministerial tasks. The hood. Our intellects and talents de formation of Financial Councils may sire no further expression beyond alleviate them to some extent of housewife and mother. If we must perhaps, the largest of these. work, and most of us must, a sense of guilt must pale our ambitions. The only norm of consequence is Our career interests must be subor that the Parish Council concern it dinated to our primary role of self with spiritual, rather than ad wifehood and motherhood. ministrative matters. My greatest frustration in service on some Par Husbandhood and fatherhood are ish Councils was the inordinate important, too, but don’t appear to amount of time and effort spent on limit career interest, perhaps with a the latter. In service on other Parish little more cooperation from the and Diocesan Pastoral Councils, male population, women, too, can where the matters of concerns were fully express their God-given talents spiritual, there was never any need without neglecting and endangering fo. formal decision-making authority the children entrusted to both by the lay members. The councils, it mother and father. seems, allowed themselves to be led And, with a little more coopera by the Spirit. tion from church leadership, women, too, can find a church home Rather than dwelling on the moot which allows them to feel like an issue of decision-making, we ought integral and direct participant in to direct our energies toward the the rites and ceremonies of the concept of shared responsibility. “What happended to my new record — the one I played all day yesterday?” church — not detached spectators The later, in my humble opinion, is Page 10 — January 18, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register WORLD — Father Dowling show premieres Jan. 20 "Father Dowling .Mysteries" — an .N'BC television Four programs are being produced and NBC has NEWS series filmed in Ilenver and starring Tom Bosley — an option to order more scipts into production. will premiere with a two hour program Jan 20 from 7 to 0 i).m The senes will then air on Friday eve nings from 7 to 8 p in except for f'eb. 3 when the Optimistic signs [irogram will be preempted for a wrestling special. A recent senes of meetings between Uk- .Although set in Chicago, the "Father Dowling .Mys- ELCAR FENCE niinian bishops and Soviet authorities in tc'iii's" arc being filmed in Denver through the end DENVER Moscow, the first such encoiintc'rs since of January with Denver’s .Annuniciation Parish are an encoiiraf'injt and iriiporttint step toward standing in for the fictional St. Michael’s Church in Cutiire leftali/ation of ttie Kastern rite church in Chicago. Caiuichin Father Julian Haas, pastor of tikraino. a Ukrainian church oHlcial in Koine .•\nnunciation and technical advisor for the scries, saifl said the parish choir will appear in one of the Father Ivan Dacko, who works at the curial programs and other parishioners have seiwed as ex 755-5211 headipiart(‘rs ofrardinal Myroslav I.ubachivsky, tras said the meetings and other recent events in Ukraine have left him "moderately optimistic” The sc'i ies also stars Tracy Nelson as a street wi.se CALL FOR FREE that the church there will be legalized w'th.o nun and assistant crime-solver to Father Dowling three to five years. and famed character actress Maty Wickes as the Cardinal Uubachivsky is spiritual head of the priest's housekeeper Guest stars will include Tracy COURTEOUS Ukrainian Catholic Church Nelson's grandmother Harriet .Nelson ("Ozzie and Father Dacko, in an intenu-w, said five bish Harriet”). ESTIMATE ops and eiftht priests from the now-outlawed Ukrainian church went- to Moscow in October and olTicially registered with the Ministry for Religious Afiairs. While declaring their loyalty to the Soviet government, the bishops com plained about ongoing religious discrimination and the continued outlawing of their church A ministry official met with them for three Ufe know where hours and promised to look into their griev ances "seriously," Father Dacko said. Since then. Father Dacko said, two of the JAW can always find some bishops have had further meetings with ministry officials, the last one in December More meet ings are planned, he said friendly conpetitiew. “The important thing is that the bishops had the courage to go to Moscow," Father Dacko said He said the bishops were better treated in \\ Ill'll ,\(III li\(‘ ;il 'rill' ( lanli'ii.s 'riic ( 'lardi'iis at St. l-di/Jihctli litis •Moscosv than in Ukraine, a republic where the ;ii S i . Kli/.)il)rtli tlii'i'i'i.sahvtiysa 1)1'I'D bnildiiiM rricnd sliip s sin ci' party apparatus is still solidly in the hands of appointees of late Soviet leader Leonid ,di)iKl .tiim i' to 1)1' round. W'Ik 'Ilii'f 1! Id 1. S () i r yi )i I'ri' m issi nj* -somi • Krezhnev. Mill likr rai'il.s, c I k '.ss, howliiij’ or ol tlii' fnii ;uid rrii'iulsliip \'on l)in,i>o tlii'ri'ari' plonlN'o I'j^o ik ' I'lijoyod in the p;ist, cjill nsat .spoii.s lii'iv to Join in iho 177-l-hld. Wc’ll .i^iw \on ;i Shinto resurgence run. .And ilii'fi's room to toi 1 r, ;iIis w i'!' ,\i )iir (ini\stii)ns The bishops of Japan have warned Catholics I'lijoy dll'outdoors or ri'la.x ;ind m;i\ l)(' ('ven cluilli'iit’c against viewing the late Kmperor Hirohito as a in till' |)ri\ac\' of jo n r own \i 111 to a i|iiir k .dtimc of god as elaborate funeral rites are readied a|)artmi'iit. Spon.sori'd 1)> clii'i'ki'is. dSddW’i'st ddnd Before Japan's defeat in World War II, the emperor was officially considered divine. 'riioSisti'isofSt. Francis, .\\'i'iini'. 1 )i'n\i'i'S( Idl 1 The bishops have asked clergy and religious superiors to forgo holding recpiiern Masses and H K i A K D l N s avoid organizing or participating in special (It St. I lizdhrth Catholic leaders in Japan have expressed concern that the funeral and the ascension of the new emperor might lead to pressure for the revival of State Shinto — the official version of traditional Japanese religion by which emperors were declared gods. In their letter to the laity, the bishops said they pray “for the eternal rest of the Torino (heavenly emperor) whom God has called.” Key to peace Catholic Church leaders have called on the presidents of Central America to reject the re quest of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias to suspend once again their summit meeting, slated in the capital of El Salvador. Auxiliary Bishop Gregorio Rosa Chavez, of San Salvador and .Archbishop Prospero Penados del Barrio of Guatemala City, Guatemala, issued separate statements saying that holding the presidential summit is key to achieving peace in the region. Archbishop Penados said that Central Am erican bishops would launch “ an offensive" to keep the talks on and would offer the presidents church mediation toward finding a peaceful so lution to the region’s conflicts. The bishops’ statements came aRer Arias asked the presidents of El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua to postpone the talks until February. He said the discussions were scheduled to follow too closely on the heels of Dec. 12-13 talks between Central American foreign minis ters. He also said the summit should take place aRer U.S. President-elect George Bush takes of fice Jan. 20. Denver Catholic Register — January 18, 1989 - P age 11 Regis sells Heights to Japanese university By Christine Capra-Kramer board of trustees in 1908 under the graduate program” day-cari‘ facility, job education for Register Statl condition that if the college ceased to Although most Londto .Sisters feel Women, housing for tlu‘ poor and eld Ketiis College announced Jan 10 that exist, the land would return to the Sis that all aspects NOTF Ih r Hill/ nu*f Pljfi IS ili-siKnotl Js a u*mp«»fary dirt ORDER YOURS NOW only Jt you h«ivr any srrious hralth conditions, consult your diKtor hrtofc* fH*ginninn .iny dirt If you know of someone who would find the 1989 CATHOUC DIRECTORY AND BUYER S Guide helpful, or if you would like extra copies, please clip Lose up to five poimds the coupon below and mail It todayl in two days with ‘COUPON* 1989 Catholic Directory NORDICA Denver Catholic Register COTTAGE CHEESE 200 Josephine St. Denver, Colo. 80206 Please rush m e __ .copies of the all new Catholic Directory for the Archdiocese of Denver at $11.50 each. Postpaid. DAIRIES ■ddrsK city ■tata zip ______J ^ ' f Page 12 - January 18, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register Christmas in the ‘campo’ is celebrated simply LETTER FROM“ MONTERIA By Clare Carpenter rhc‘ siitiplicity of Christmas here in the "campo” or countryside surrounding Monteria, Colombia is lovely We had :ui outdoor crib made with braided palm, the fiKures of Mary, Joseph and the Three Kiurs, accompanied by small plastic ducks and other animals l.c'adinR up to the crib was a series of arches also made of the braided palms Inserted into these palm arches were the live, pink "llores de verano" (summer llowers) which represents the summer we are just boRinninR alter an exp<'ctionally lotiR rainy season Here at this countryside crib the people gathered four days early to celebrate the Christmas Mass as there would he no priest available for Christmas day. The "ninos" (children) were siiiRinfi and shaking thi'ir homemade maraccas. Jesus was so alive in the faces which shone with enthusiasm and openness The "jovenes" (youth) took on the responsibilities of leading the songs and reading the "flood News." The “adultos" (adults) were present and aware of the fragility of the community During the I’rayers of the Faithful they asked (loci that they not lose interest but that they continue to be a community through their presence to one another and their faith. Also present were the "animalitos” (animals) Pigs were poking around the perimeter and the donkeys were joining in the scene with their own outburst. The always present "perritos" (dogs) were resting at their owner’s feet or snilTing and playing around After Mass everybody gathered at a simple home where we shared a lunch around the spreading roots Bright-eyed children in Monteria enjoy Christmas festivities. of a large tree. It wasn’t a fancy setup with tables and chairs There were not even enough plastic Time unfolded in the experience of being together. existing. We were there to support each other and be plates to go around, but we made do with what we VVe represented various communities from the sur with each other this Christmas. Jesus was born. He had for two or three rounds until all were served. rounding area. Some of the communities are well became present in our lives, in the simplicity and in People gathered easily here. There was no hurry. formed and stable while others are w'oak and barely the struggle to grow together. ANNUAL Take The Register VOCATIONS for Good News ISSUE cu m s SI THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER A L L Q W A N C i WONT WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22ND ADD TO H IS Your ad will reach the audience you’re looking for. MATH The annual Vocation’s issue is one of our most popular supplements. SYLVAN W ILL. S\ l\.m 1 (Ml nm.u ( rnu’is ,n<.- .i nn mii (>1 iu'iv;h Deadline: February 1, 1989 Vll\AN I I AKNI\(; In 'il)( K k I ftliK .iiK m.iU LTiifis, ()th'nn>,' cviTuInny i I VI11< i 'i « )( Ik H11 icnuxlul iv,iilii)y ,hk1 ni.iih lo rnh.im vj m ik K skills W f It si in « m iff u ) pinin )ini ilu- spi’ Kt .tiling REGISTER CIRCULATION! 87,894 and climbing. I i I k .in-.is in u hk h \ ( >Mi I inltl ik t t K Iu ’Ic> .Aiuf w r M.dh .iit.u k ihr pn »hlfin u iih .111 iiuin uliulK ilfsiyni tl Willing; W e’re 10th among more than 160 Catholic pn >ui,ini I’l )s iii\f iih iin.m. ni. tru-iulK i-jui nii,iL:f iiK 'n i. .11) i.’\|A 'i irn i (• I »l siK t fss rinhi I k m i i I k ’ Mi.d\ Skills diocesan newspapers published in the United Q I si.iri .111(1.1 (T’ltdk'il it-.K lu'i Alyt In.I ^ w yiV3n \\ hi» pn i\ k U s iik Iu ulti.il States. F ^■ Learning '>t«)nin.ikt.iii (■ .ilIc K f S.M A C l !* rrp Kt’.ithnt'ss Center. ‘‘REACH 330,000 CATHOLICS I k-lpm gkiiK ili)lH 'lkT IN TH E A RCH D IO CESE OF DEN VER” CENTERS IN: LAKEWOOD WESTMINSTER AURORA SOUTHEAST The Denver Catholic Register DENVER COLORADO'S LARGEST WEEKLY CALL 431-READ 200 Josephine St. — Denver, Colorado 80206 - Telephone (303) 388-4411, ext. 278 FOR THE CENTER NEAREST YOU Denver Catholic Register — January 18, 1989 — Page 13 Vatican asks chemical weapon ban INVESTMENT" VATICAN CITY (NC) — A Vatican olTicial, saying mentar>' values of humanity and cannot in any case ADVISOR chemical weapons cannot be morally justified, called be justified by any ethical argument,” .Archbishop on an international conference to take stops to ban Sodano said. their production and eliminate existing stockpiles. For that reason, he said, the Vatican supports an The fact that countries today are using such international convention that would ban further de Fixed fund or weapons in war represents an alarming moral re velopment and production of chemical weapons and gression, said Archbishop Angelo Sodano, secretary stipulate the destruction of existing stockpiles. of the Council for the Public Affairs of the Church. The archbishop s:iid the moral condemnation of fixed annuity He added that the “ not unlikely” prospect that chemical weapons “ implies no indulgence toward terrorists might acquire chemical weapons and nuclear or radiation weapons.” The dilTerence be By Joseph Sturnlolo, CFiP threaten whole populations with them makes the tween the two, he said, is that nucle;ir weapons have question an especially urgent one for the interna In a meeting last week with a perspective client not been used in the last 40 years. tional community. we discussed his investments which included his .Archbishop Sodano spoke Jan 8 at a conference on "On the other hand, one has witnessed — and still IK.A. For the past six years his IKA money was chemical weapons in Paris, and a text of his speech witnesses — the use of chemical weapons against invested in a variable annuity. The yield was a fixed was made available the next day at the Vatican The civilian populations, which are entirely given over to rate of return changing once a year He did not know meeting was attended by representatives of 1-13 na this implacable destructive power,” he said that there were other funds to switch to within the tions, including the I’nited States and the Soviet "The ver>' |)ossibility of iierpetrating such crimes annuity He was also unaware of the cost of the Union, the two largest producers of chemical wcaji- should be resolutely banned," he said annuity, 15 percent per year In mumu-ous meetings wilh_ ons. .Archbishop Sodano did not mention specific conn ■'The recourse or the threat of recourse to chemi people, one point is clear tries in his talk, but in recent years the N'atican They ha\e only a vague un cal weapons, capable of indiscriminate and massive newspaper has criticizerl Iraci for using chemic;il human destruction, is incompatible with the ele- derstanding of investments weaijons in its war with Iran ,A U.N study in l!l8(i This is particularly true with verified Iraq's use of such weapons, and in 1!)88 fixed and variable annuities ...JS Sf'stw taeod o RTadpJffljlXJfflatfl'? several thousand Kurds reportedly were gassetl to 'I’he primaiy dilTerence is • Non-medicjl care death by Iracp chemical bombing. • No heavy lifting in the naluie of the invest •Archbishop Sodano warned that if terrorist.s or ments you invest in within • Meala prepared other "irresjKHisible powers" were to obtain chemi • Companion Sitting the annuities In the fixed cal weaiions, they would have "a radical means of annuity you have one choice, • Companion Sitting w/lighi housekeeping mass destruction," and could “exercise intolerable • Companion Sitting w/general housekeeping the fixi'fi fund The yield is blackmail by threatening to exterminate entire poi)- guaranteed for one. thrt'e, • Live-in/Weekend • Vacation ulations.” • Personal A individual needs met fne or 10 y<‘ars depending on • Light A general Housekeeping .Already, he noted, a great many nations have ac- the contract The principal is • References upon request ejaired chemical weapons. guaranteed for the life of the annuitj In tin* variable annuity you have numerous cboiees, a money fund, a For more information...Call the agency During the conference, Soviet I-'oriMgn Minister 9:00 a.m. - Noon and 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. Fduard Shevardnadze announced that the Soviet one year guaranteed fixed fund, and four to 10 dif Try Us, Youll Like Us. Union would begin unilaterally destro.ving its stock ferent stock and bond funds \'ini can put all of your Liz’s pile of chemical weapons without waiting for a treaty investments in one fund or a little in each, switch \ to eliminate such arms. from one fniKl to the otlu'r with a phone call, make mg J (and U S. Sccrctai-y of State (leorge Shultz said the one lump sum investment or make small investments J'Cdy United States was already destroying its older chem monthly, yearly or at irregular intervals. S ervices ical weapons, but would keep producing new ones Worried about the stock market, most variable an and be nuities offer a life insurance benefit on the initial ^ '/ ■ 'j ‘ *^ •■** “ until a treaty was devised or a change of course was »rn. He 5nc- evident. investment. If you die and the value of your account and in has dropped below the initial investment your b«Mie- ficiary is guaranteed the principal amount. If yon use **No matter how we seek, A p a r t h e i d the annuity prior to death there arc no guarantees on the pi'incipal except for th(> money markid and we ahtiitfind ourselves fixed funds, (,A fixed fund i.s not the bond fund. It is a unable to contribute to d e c r i e d guaranteed contract.) anything greater than to the .Apartheid i.s "categor .All of these conveniences cost money. It can cost ically wrong," I.srael's between 1.25 and 2 percioit of the value of your making of good priests.” U.N. ambassiidor told an account per year. When the market is rising at 15 to Saint Vincent dc Paul audience of Colorado 20 percent per year and yon have all your money black and Jewish loaders switched to the stock funds, the fees are hardly Jan. 12 in Denver. noticed But when the economy and the market are ■A m bass a d o i' I) a i d sluggish, like now, the fee is an extra burden. Matnai announced that Keep in mind that whether yon invest in a variable SHARE IN THE PREPARATION Israel had implemented annuity or a fixed annuity the income and growth OF MEN FOR THE PRIESTHOOD a variety of measures to are tax deferred. They both will penalize you for pressure Sonth Afrieti’s withdrawl of more than 10 percent of your invest THROUGH A government, including a ment in the first five to seven years depending on SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY ban on the sale of Sonth the insurance company. And any withdrawl before 5!) African gold, prohibition and a half is subject to an IKS penalty of 10 perci'nt GIFT ANNUITY! of official visits between of the amount withdrawn. South .Africa and Israel, My caution for fixed annuity comiianies apiilies to i and an embargo on the variable annuity companies. Make sure you look be trans-shipment of .South yond the ratings to the actual investments and the African goods through fimdamentals of the company. Israel to other nations. It’s important to remember that annuities can be The ambiissador spoke set up for charitable purposes. You can still use the * Guaranteed fixed income for life. at a briefing sponsored money while you’re alivi-. It can go to the chanty of yoiir choice at the lime of voiir death * Financial security by the Colorado Caucus IlSi of Black Fleeted flfCi- Seiul your f|iie.stions and comments to The In * Tax deduction on portion of your eials, the Aiiu'rica-Israel vestment Advi.sor, .Joseph Sturniolo c o Ttu' Denver gift and regular annual income. WE HELPED OURSELVES I'riendshii) League, the Catholic Register. AND Teens Encounter Christ IS $82 for a sinele room. $72 for a double and $62 for 20-22 at the Cenacle in Lakewood. The program dormitory The commuter fee is $38 Scholarship begins at 7:30 p m. Friday and ends at noon Sunday. A rcftis Kncounu-r Christ wfckciid is sih<-diilfd applicatiotis are available by calling 632-2451 or by R will be given by Sister Pat Burke. Opportunity will l-'cl) 1, through I-'i-h (j Trcus Kncoiinti-r Christ is for writing the center (zip code 80006 ) be provided for personal prayer using Scripture and yoiittis lifted Hi to 2li A workshoj) about Hiblical perspectives on sick sharing. The program is open to men and women. Appliriitions for tin* wi*i*krnd an- available by ness, disability, and healing "Jesus, the Physician” callmn THh lOoUor b\ mail from the TKC Center, If) will be hehl at Julie I'enrose Center April 14-16 prayer-study weekend will be given by Sister Pat \'ista Itoad. Knuh-wocjd, C( i 81)110 Applieatir>Ms are I'assionist Father Donald Senior, will present the Burke at the Cenacle Jan. 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., due Jan ;il program lie* is president of Catholic Theological and Jan. 29, from 9 a m. to noon. It is intended for Cnion and has been professor of New Testament those who have been through the Rite of Christian Julie Penrose Center studies there since 1972 lie is also associate editor Initiation of Adults (RCIA) process as candidates or of The Bible Today and New Theology Review. sponsors. It is open to men and women. For infor ,\ relaxation weekeiul for women lalled "Kscape mation and to registration, call the Cenacle Sisters. ‘rom Kids, Kat.s, Kleanin>j. and Klionts" will be hold Registration begins at 7 p m, Friday and departure 237-5421. at Julie I'erirose Center, Hitil ,Mesa ,\ve , Colorado is at 1 p III Sunday, The cost for ovornighters is $75 Sprinn-s, Feb .'If) Sessifuis will ineludi- aerobic (single room), $65 (double room), $55 (dormitory), or Holy Name Retreat Center .■vc>rkouts, journal writiriK, clothes and make up, jo^- $45 for commuters An additional $5 will be charged Kin^;, feminine spirituality, niassane benent.s and how for rc-gistration alter .-Xiiril 1 Weekend retreats arc scheduled for those seeking to face fears Women are encourak<’fl to briiiK their to renew or deepen a relationship with Christ during own reaflinn materials and to use the- readme and The Cenacle the season of Lent at the Holy Name Retreat Center resource room at the center The cost of the wt-ekend ,-\ weekend to think about Jesus will be held Jan. in Steamboat Springs. Under the direction of the Cenacle Sisters, the retreatants will receive assis tance in the use of scripture for prayer. The center is located at 504 Oak St. Retreats begin at 7 p.m. Fridays and close at noon on Sunday. A retreat for men and women is scheduled for Feb. 24-26 with a 'WDICFHWML? men’s retreat March 3-5. For registration and infor mation contact Father Tom Dentici, P.O. Box 4198, Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 or call 879-0671. Regis tration fee is $15. Send reservations two week in Vocation Discernment advance. Trappist monastery ? Retreat ? A variety of coed and single sex non-directed retreats are being offered at the Trappist Monastery at Snowmass. The schedule is as follows, Feb. 3-5, women; March 10-12, women; March 17-19, women FOR MEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED IN and men; April 21-23, women and men; April 28-30, men. For registration and information contact Fa ther Tom Dentici, P.O. Box 4198, Steamboat Springs, Religious Life CO 80477. Phone is 879-0671. Registration fee is $15. Send reservations two weeks in advance. & Social issues workshop AH Souls Catholic Church, 4950 S. Logan St., En Priesthoo(d glewood, will present ‘‘Pro-life completely,” Jan. 21, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The keynote speaker will be Sister Peggy Maloney, R.S.M., associate director of the Ages 16 and older Archdiocese of Denver’s Justice and Peace OfTice. The workshop will also present representatives from several community agencies, including Amnesty In THE CALL WHAT ARE MY GIFTS AND TALENTS? ternational, The (Colorado Children’s Campaign and Gateway Battered Women’s Shelter. For information, OUR RESPONSE COMMUNITY call 789-1620. Natural Family Planning * WHERE DO / GO FROM HERE WITH M Y LIFE? Engaged and married couples are invited to at ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ tend an introductory session on the Creighton Model Ovulation Method of Natural Family Planning Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Church of the Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco Parkway. Individual ST. THOMAS SEMINARY 1300 S. STEELE, DENVER, CO. follow-up sessions will be scheduled for couples wanting to use the method. For information and FEBRUARY 4 & 5, 1989 registration call Terri Dorr, 741-4733. 00per person room & board St. Bernadette’s parish dance 9 A.M. SAT.-SUN. AFTERNOON *10 included St. Bernadette’s parish will hold a dance, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. at Doherty Hall, 7240 N. 12th Ave., Lake- REGISTER NOW! PHONE (303) 388-4411 wood. The cost is $7.50 per person. Bring your own beverages, but snacks and drink mixes will be pro THE VOCATIONS OFFICE vided. There will be a continental breakfast fol low ing dance. 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 Liturgical musicians workshop I------A workshop for liturgical musicians given by na tionally acclaimed liturgist Elaine Rendler, will be I YES, I am interested \r^ the retreat. Register me now. held Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. and Jan. 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Spirit of Christ Catholic Community, 7400 W. 80th I N a m e :______Ave. The workshop is free but telephone registration is necessary. Call 422-9173 to register. I A ddress: Z ip C o d e Spirituality program I Telephone Nr nber: ____ Age: The Good Shepherd Parish spiritual growth pro I gram is presenting programs in January as follows: Parish Cur jntty Attending: Prl»slhoo Continued on page 15 N, VV I. X i • - . m ft . » w VV V V I. L 1 ...... -.vvvk».».. » • • •'W 'w W V ‘W Denver Catholic Register — January 18, 1989 — Page 15 PCRS— ■ ■“ HAPPENINGS Mullen ball, auction Continued from page 14 ru in at Metropolitan Club Feb. 4 day. parish middle school at^:30 p in. Participants should will The 29th annual Mardi Gras Ball and Auction be wine and hors d'oeuvres and the opportunity iiave already completed beginning courses in cen and fund raiser for Mullen High School will be hold to participate in the auction, will include trips, tering prayer. For information call 722-8706 at the Metropolitan Club, 7800 K Orchard Road, weekend packages, ski trips, antiques, condos, Jan. 24; Vincentian Father Dennis Kennedy, dire Greenwood V'illage, Feb. 4 athlete memberships, Mullen tuition, etc ctor of the archdioccsan Justice and Peace Ofl'ice, Pat The goal of the Mardi Gras-.-\uction, the major svill discuss “The Spirituality of Justice" in the The chairman for this year’s Mardi Gras is .rn., (und-raiser for .Mullen High Sehoo, $50,000 Re church’s downstairs lounge from 7:30 to 9 p in For Mrs. Harold (Dcannc) Patton Jr. Cochairing the for cently the school was awarded a challenge grant information call 322-6420. auction segment are Mrs. Lawrence Byrne, Mrs :ian of $50,000 from the Mullen and Weckbaiigh Jan. 24: A six-week beginning centering prayer Frank Dicvcncy and Mrs. Richard Kristinik. > or Foundations. The funds will be used to reduce course will begin at 7:30 p in. in the middle school The captain and honoree for the event will be for- the debt of renovating the fieldhouse and cam prayer center (alley entrance) For information call Mrs. R.J. Nicholson. crs. pus ministiy buildings The challenge was given 333-0565. The $100 per couple event will begin at 5:30 in memory of John K Weekbaugh, grandson of p.m. with cocktails and silent auction; presenta J K. .Mullen, a long-time friend and benefactor Dominican Aid Society tion of adult and student courts and dinner with of Mullen High School and by the trustees of The Dominican .-\id Society will meet at 2501 wine at 7 p.m. The silent auction will conclude both foundations. Thirty thousand dollars will mg (laylord St. at 1:15 p in. for Henediction in the chapel at 10 p.m , followed by an oral auction. There be matched by the Nlullen I'oundation and ■ing with a meeting following. will be dancing from 8:30 until midnight. $20,000 by the Weckbaiigh Foundation. Ite r A special option this year is an auction-only For reservations or information contact .Mrs. the Mercy Hospital lecture series admission for $25 per couple ($12.50 per per Thomas Coyle, 721-8252, or the .Mullen Devel sis- son). Included in the auction-only package will opment oRlce. 761-1253 r is A series of free lectures, "When Drugs and Ad .m. dictions Hit Home" are scheduled for 10:30 a m. to for noon in the Mercy Hospital board room east Sat h a urdays from Jan. 21 to Feb. 25. The lectures will br- address different aspects of drug alcohol and food 98, addiction. For information call 393-3500. jis- in Regis Moms The spring Regis Morns Mass and brunch is scheduled for Feb. 5. on the Loretto Heights Campus of Regis College, 3001 S. Federal Rlvd. The Mass will led be in the Loretto Heights Chapel at 9:30 a.m. The ^ ry brunch will follow in .Machebuef Hall. The cost is $8 !-5, l>cr person. The reser\’ation deadline is Jan. 26. en Checks should be mailed to: President’s (Jfficc, Regis 30. Jesuit High School, 5232 N. Lowell Rlvd., Denver, ^a- Colo. 80221. For information call Mao' Benson. 771- gs, 8668. 15. St. Mary’s Academy placement St. Mary’s Academy, 4545 S. University Rlvd., is offering a make-up placement test Jan. 30 from 8:30- iH- 11:30 a.m. for 8th grade girls interested in attending .9 the school in the fall. The original placement test ;e r was in December. There is a $4 fee for the test. For he reservations call Ann Baylies, director of admissions, :e. al 762-8300. )m n- nd in, St. Male retreats The following retreats are scheduled at St. Malo Center in the months of January through March. — Jan. 27, 28, 29, 1989 — Retreat for Single Adults. J t- Spirituality and the single adult (35 years of age and el up) Fri. 7:30 p.m. to Sun. 2 p.m. — Feb. 10, 11, 12, 25 1989 — Family Retreat. Spiritual growth in the fam le ily today. Fri. 7:30 p.m. to Sun. 2 p.m. al es - March 3, 4, 5, 1989 — Married Couples Retreat. id Retreat master, Fther Frank Gold. Fri. 7:30 p.m. to Sun. 2 p.m. For further information call 744-6000 or write, St. Malo Center, 475 Logan St., Denver, CO 80203. 3, e- 'n 0- V- “The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery” MASS Distinctive Perpetual Care for the protection A distinctive Catholic burial facility Mass will be celebrated In the Memorials that inspires devotion and prayer in of your loved ones. Interment Chapel every First The Peace of Mind that comes Since 1912 all who visit. Friday of the month at 7 P.M. lor Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions today all those burled at Mt Olivet from the elements. for the fulfillment of a deeply per Cemetery By Year round visitation in dignified sonal obligation that will have to Father Harley Schmitt paator surroundings. be met someday. Our Lady of Fatima Church For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Norman’s Memorials, Inc. Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 7805 W. 44th A v e 106 S. M ain 1703 Cedar A v e 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Greeley, CO 80631 Vyhc4t Rid^e, CO 80033 B righ to n , CO 80601 ‘•422-3425 659-4446 353-8234 Page 16 — January 18, 1989 — Danvar Catholic Maglstar ‘Cuentos’ to tour Colorado Schools Three area The Donvor C'cntor Thoiitcr Company’s school musicals lour production will be "Cuentos" by Carlos Morion and Angel Vigil, The tour began Jan 17 and will tour Colorado secondary schools through Feb 17. A bcneni performance is scheduled at extend runs North High School Auditorium Jan 29. The i)ur- pose of the beneHt is to raise money for scholar ships for talented Hispanic actors to attend the The runs of musical shows at area dinner theatres National Theatre C'ons<‘r\atory have been extended. "Cuentos,” is a play developed in the DCTC’s Boulder's Dinner Theatre reports that critics and new play program, rrimaFacie, for students, audiences favorable reaction to “Sophisticated La grades fourth through ninth. I’erformed with mu dies" have prompted the show to be held over until sic by members of the DCTC Acting Comi)any, the March 5. The show was originally schedu'ed to close play traces the quest of two Hispanic teenagers, a Feb, 5. brother and sister, who set out to fintl a magical curative tea for their ailing grandmother In their “Sophisticated Ladies” features the music of Duke search, they meet up with mythological charac Ellington, a live band (the first in the theatre's 12 ters firasvn from His|)anic folklore of the South year history), authentic 30s and 4Ds costumes in a west. lively song and dance revue. Prices for “Sophisticated Ladies", including din ner, range from $19.95 to $24.95 with senior and children's discounts available weekday evenings and Sundays for matinee and evening performances. Following the run of “Sophisticated Ladies” the “THE CATHOLIC HOUR” 'ncatre will present "A Funny Thing Happened on WEEK OF JANUARY 22 the Way to the Forum" March 9 through June 11. For reservations and additional information call 449- Religious vocal traditions 6000, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Mondays and from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Diverse Colorado religious music - including El Coro Guadalupano from Our Lady of Guadalupe Church — will The Country Dinner Playhouse’s production of “Do be presented at the Arvada Center for the Arts and Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?” has Humanities program, "Voices Raised in Song: Religious been extended for a second time. The show about Vocal Traditions" Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. In addition to El Coro growing up Catholic in the 50s has played to capacity Hosted by John Connors Guadalupano the second Aravada Center ecumenical audiences since Oct 11 and will now close Feb. 5. program will feature Galit Sassower performing Jewish The doors open for evening performances at 6 p.m. Produced by: Cantorial and folk music, the afro-American gospel music with buffet dinner available at 6:30 p.m. The pre- Dept, of Communications of the King Baptist Church Mass Choir, ancient to con show begins at 7:45 p.m. and the show at 8:15 p.m. temporary Polynesian religious expression with Vui Sioasi Matinee doors open at noon with the buffet served at and Polynesian dancers. Tickets are S7 for adults and $6 12:15 p.m., pre-show at 1:15 p.m. at the show at 1:45 for s’udents and senior citizens. For information or to p.m. For reservations and information call 799-1410. * “The Choices We Face” place ticket orders on VISA-Master Card, call 422-8050. • with Ralph Martin Tickets are also available in downtown Denver at The The Heritage Square Music Hall’s popular “Ch Ticket Bus on the 16th Street Mall at Curtis Street. ristmas Show” evoking the memories of Wolrd War * “The Way Home" Two era U.S.O. shows has been revamped as “The U.S.O. Show, Part 2” in a non-holiday presentation of * “Am I Worth Loving?" entertainment for troops far way from home in 1944. - with Fr. Michael Manning The show will close Jan. 29. Dinner and show tickets or show only tickets arc available Wednesday A sign of through Sunday. Showtimes are 8 p.m. evenings and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Dinner is served at 6 p.m. or 6 45 SUNDAYS VOCATIONS p.m. evenings and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Dinner and Channel 12 4 00-5.00 p m Channel 11 in Boulder. 4 00-5 00 p m show tickets range from $16.50 to $20.50 and show Channel 42. United Cable. 4 00-5 00 p.m. only tickets range from $8 to $12. Channel 36, Mile HI Cable, 5:30 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. Last year in But letters from MONDAYS Asia, some mission semi Channel 10. American Cable of Littleton. Thornton 1,000 more nary rectors and Wheat Ridge. 8:00 p.m. CATHOLIC TUESDAYS young men still proclaim Channel 10. American Cable of Thornton. 1 p m began studies the need for HOUR WEDNESDAYS for the priest support that Channel 10. American Cable of Littleton. 6:00 p m THURSDAYS hood than had such growth “The Catholic Hour,” Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. KBDI-TV, Channel 12. 4:00-5:00 p.m the year be brings-no, de Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week, Jan. Channel 63. Cablevision of fore. In Korea mands. Won't 22 will feature, “Choices We Face,” with Ralph Mar Colorado Springs, 7:00 p m. tin, “The Way Home,” and “Am I worth loving?” with alone, the you support a Father Michael Manning. LET US MAKE seminaries mission semi “The Catholic Hour” is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. added 200 narian so, like on Channel 11 in Boulder at 4 p.m. on Channel 42 on YOUR NEXT VIDEOl more students, the plea of United Cable. Channel 36 on Mile Hi Cable at 5:30 At the Pastoral Center, we avoid end ordaining 54 Pope John Paul p.m. Also, on Tuesday at 7 p.m. on Channel 10 on Amercian Cablevision of Littleton, Thornton and less meetings, headaches, and impossible II, "no vocation of Asia's 525 t, (A'i Wheat Ridge, Tuesdays at 1 p.m. on Channel 10 on budgets. In fact, our production rates are new priests. Photo: MISSIO will be lost"? American Cable of Thornton, Tuesdays at 1 p.m. on the lowest in the Denver market. Channel 10 on American Cable of Thornton, Tuesday Whether you're promoting your school, at 12:30 p.m. on Channel 10 on American Cable of church or favorite fund raising project, low Littleton and Thursdays at 7 p.m. on Channel 63 on cost videos get the message across to Cablevision of Colorado Springs. your best audience. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith The Society of St. Peter Apostle To find out more, call Melissa Keller- ..supporting mission seminarians fo r 100 years The Christian H om e Pierson at 388-4411. The selling power of i and Business Show color, sound and motion at low cost Is just Reverend Edward M. HoiTman 200 Josephine Street Dept. C a phone call away. Denver, Colorado 80206 FREE ADMISSION | 5 Office of Radio and Television I'd like to ensure that no priestly vocations in the Missions are "lost.' Enclosed is my contribution for a mission seminarian of: FOR YOUR FAMILY Department of Communications O $ 1 0 n $25 □ $50 O $75 □ $ 1 0 0 n $ 7 0 0 (fu ll year of study) IS □ Other $ ______u Over 100 Christian Businesses, Services & PrcxJucts u Archdiocese of Denver Jan 27. 3-IOpm « Jan 28. Il-9pm * Jan 29, l-5pm Name______200 Josephine Street, Denver, 80206 Address______City_ I Holiday Inn, I 70 Exit at Chambers Road Denver Catholic Register - January 18, 1989 — Page 17 Chianti’s offers variety of creative pastas By Courtney Drake-McDonough certain menu items just like seconds at home. Prices for Chianti's average $5 for lunch and $8 for Chianti’s, Cherry Creek, is a lovely but unpretentious EATING dinner. Lunch is served from 11 a m. to 4:30 p.m restaurant, that takes the basics and adds variations with dinner from 4:30 to 9 p.m. On the weekends, including: OUT dinner only is seiwed from 4:30 to 10 p m Call 770- - homemade pastas without presenatives or addi 3767 for the daily special and for reservations. tives. - a yolk-free pasta to eliminate cholesterol. sauce is the same as white only with the addition of There are sauces to match the variety of pasta, the Marinara sauce added; and Gorganzola sauce, with Bolognese, a traditional tomato sauce with meat; cream, butter, white wine, gorganzola and parmesan eatrcs .Marinara sauce with red wine and no meat; Alfredo cheeses. Those are the basics, now onto the varia tions. sauce, a white sauce with wine, butter, cream and On a recent visit, we were able to try several parmesan; Pesto sauce with olive oil. fresh basil, different dishes, highlighting the various sauces. The :s and chooped pine nuts, garlic and parmesan; carbinara :d La- Chicken Gorganzola is a heaping helping of chicken, sauce, with cream, wine, egg yolk, proscuitto, bacon mushrooms, green pepper all sauteed in the r until and parmesan cheese; white clam sauce with cream, ) close “cheesy” gorganzola sauce, served over garlic and clams, white wine, lemon and mushrooms; Red Clam pepper fettucine. This dish is not for those who like bland food. The flavor of the cheese was very dis ■ Duke 4042 C. VIraMa A««. tinct, but if you like parmesan, you’ll probably like e’s 12 322-302S gorganzola. This meal was very good and very rich. 5 in a Next we tried Veal Parmigians with tender slices of veal, topped with mozzarella, parmesan and covered with marinara sauce with a side of homemade pasta. g din- CAB The meal, simmered in a delicate red cream sauce r and and served over garlic and pepper fettucine. Scampi ;s and Pesto caught my eye blending tender shrimp with ances. that delicious pesto, served over linguinc. All of the DINNER i” the Glendalet’ Caioal appetizers sound wonderful. There is the meatball WITH THIS AD ed on Gatbering Place and pcpperchini peppers, scallops pesto, calamari TTm iMal of Iwo or 1. For (squid), antipasti salad, fettucine alfrcdo, pizza mors dbvMro wM bo doducMd. Otfor Explrn March 4lh. 1969 1 449- bread, Caesar’s salad and garlic pesto bread which NOT V*UD WITH «Nr OT>a OOCOWIT mOQRMI 9 a.m. sounds incredible. Fresh Italian bread is split, -(XXXTAILS- spread with herb butter, topped with pesto sauce Wa acoofN cM h only wtth thla coupon VAUO: Swvlay tm i RWey a * l NOT VAUO ON HOUOAYS MEXICAN PRIME RIB and then baked. It is tempting to make a meal out of HOURS; Mon.-f«l 5 :3 0 pr»-10i )0 pm )f "Do appetizers alone, but then you’d miss out on all of Suiday • Noon to 10:00 pm ?" has CO^iBO &CRAB the wonderful entree choices. AND- about Mondays through Thursdays, Chianti’s offers won pacity derful old standby dishes at reasonable prices. La 25%0ff Total Lunch Bill eb. 5. DINNER DINNER sagne, spaghetti with meatballs and fettucine alfrcdo 5 p.m. are some of the options for between $5 and $6, Mon.-FrI. 11:00 am -3:30 pm cash only ; pre- including soup or salad, and bread. So if some of BASTIEN^ ROTUNDA j p.m. $ y 9 5 Chianti’s more adventurous dishes arc too much, 3503 E. COLFAX AVE. i^ed at there are always the basics that are surely as deli DENVER. COLO. it 1:45 cious as their other menu choices. A nice extra at 322-0363 1410. Chianti’s is that you can have as much as you want of “Ch- Taco, Enchilada, Bunito Includes soup or salad 1 War Potatoes or rice; "The Beans & Rice and veggie T ak e ion of - Valid every Wednesday - Valid Every Saturday 12, Presents 1944. The Register KBDI ickets 5-11 p.m. 5-11 p.m. esday - Not Valid with any s and - Not valid with any fo r A Musical Evening r 6 45 other offer or special other offer or special with • and - Offer expires 3/4/88 go o d n e w s show - Offer expires 3/1 ,'88 T H E [-TV, Jan. K ingston Mar- with p.m. 2 on 5:30 9 on and 0 on 1. on sday e of 3 on Stay in one of our comfortable.housekeeping cabins or lodge rooms for two nights at full rate (European Plan - no meals) and additional nights are 50% off! Jan. 26th,- 8:00 PM DISCOUNT PERIOD ENDS MAY 14, 1989 THE'j OSEPM O GOULD FAMILY | ! Paramount Theatre *Lodging discount not available during these holiday periods: •February 16-20,1969 i •March &ApriI 3. 1989 Lodging discount docs not apply to confcrenccs/groups on meal plans Reserved Seating; $15.00 Si.bfWt tf SOC Psra'TiOont w T» s^ryrr yycfcm ipdMTwm SNOW MOUNTAIN RANCH ESTES PARK CENTER ip i YMCA Estes Park, CO 80511-2800 vtoMctBUOQft04Vt C004 •OMIBtoOt taft«4«K0npl • Winter Park, CO 80482 CAlL-TOR-TII (9M| 290-nU KOSI FM lOI 303/887-2152 of the R o c k ie s 303/586-3341 4 Paramount Bo* Oftce P ij Page 18 — January 18, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register Luke’s gospel how Jesus is depicted as one filled The scroll of Isaiah was given to Him and He with and led by the Holy Spirit. I.uke is clearly opened it to a passage which the people clearly SUNDAY’S ^ S pointing out that every word and act of Jesus is done recognized as one pertaining to the Messiah. Isaiah m the power and grace of the Spirit. spoke of “the Spirit of the Lord” being upon the GOSPEL Messiah. When the Old Testament speaks of the Jesus begins His ministry in Galilee for several Spirit being given to someone, it means that one is reasons: the people there were less rigid in the given to a spirit of prophecy. To be a prophet means 3rd Sunday of the Year — obser%ances of the law; the people there were (as to speak and act in the Lord’s name. Jesus had the Isaiah said) “ in a land of darkness” and now Christ Spirit as gilt at His baptism and now Luke begins to Lk. 1:4 and 4:14-21 the light shines upon them; the people there were show us through fulfilled prophecy that the work of more heavily concentrated than elsewhere. the Messiah as Isaiah foretold it and as Jesus now secs it is one of announcing the good news (of for giveness for all) to the poor, etc. By Father John KrenzKe Jesus taught in the synagogues. There was only one Luke proposes, in the introduction to his gospel, to temple in Jerusalem and only there were the sacri “To preach good news to the poor, to proclaim write ;in orderly nccount of the things which have fices offered. Only in Jerusalem did the priesthood release to captives, to give sight to the blind, to set at been accomplished among us in order that the truth function. The synagogue was a place for people to liberty the oppressed” was to say clearly that God’s of Jesus shine forth gather on the Sabbath to pray and hear the word of power was to be exercised in pardon, healing and The first event of Jesus’ ministry is an anointing by God proclaimed and taught. The layman president of liberation. the Spirit while He is at prayer after His baptism. the synagogue would invite any distinguished person The second event is the testing of Jesus in the desert present to speak and then discussion would follow. As Jesus sits to teach, all eyes are fixed on Him. — a testing through which the Spirit leads Him. Since the gospel tells us that Jesus’ reputation as a He announces that “today this scripture has been The third event U today’s gospel in which Jesus is preacher was spreading throughout the area. His fiiiniled in your hearing” and it is obvious that now “depicted as teaching and preaching “ in the power of presence in His home town would not go unnoticed the time of promises made is the time of promises the Spirit" Notice in all three opening events of and He was invited to preach. kept Biblical school mime programs S I N G L E S ’ ^ S student and Graduates of the Catholic Biblical Lakewood, 7 p.m.; School of the Archdiocese of Denver will present a March 15 — Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Denver, ____ EVENTS “ mime production " (silent, white-faced characters) of 7 p.m.; the Passion, Death and resurrection of Jesus at the March 19 — Most Precious Blood Church, Denver, Genesis for Single Parents following places in the lenten season: 4 p.m.; March 21 — Sacred Heart of Mary Church, Boul Genesis for Single Parents will hold its monthly Pel) 15 — Immaculate Heart of Mary, Northglenn, der, 7:30 p.m.; meeting, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Thomas More 8 p.rii., March 24 — Our Lady of Fatima Church, Lake- Parish, 8035 S. Quebec. The speaker will be Doug P'eb 21 — St. Mary Church, Littleton, 7:30 p.rn.; wood, 7 p.m. Slaughter and the topic will be “Step-Families, The production will encompass the mediums of Problems and Possibilities.” Genesis is sponsoring a Feb 22 — St. Thomas More Churcti, Fnglewood, 7 children’s support group, “Rainbows for all God’s P m.; mime and music, along with the narration of The Passion from the four gospels. Three different casts Children,” starting Jan. 23 at 6:30 p.m. at SL Thomas F'cb. 25 — Henet Hill Center, Colorado Springs, arc working on the project. More. A parents’ support group will meet at the same 12:30 p.rn.; This experience of the Word of God will help time. For more information call Andrea at 794-6424. Genesis will sponsor a dance with music by March 3 — Holy Cross (3uirch, Thornton, 7:30 p.m.; people in their lenten journey as they make the Word more active in their lives. Everyone is invited Flashback from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. on Jan. 28 at St., March 5 — ,Sl Mary Church, Greeley, 4 p in ; to the productions. A donation is requested to cover Thomas More Center, 8035 Quebec. Admission is $5. March 12 — Christ on the Mountain Church, expenses. There will be a cash bar. Prizes will be awarded. For information call 741-5826 or 771-5313. Genesis is planning a ski weekend March 11. Res ervations are required by Feb. 1. For information School clinics on ‘House of Lord’ call Mary at 791-6455. Parental and community involvement plus the Prior to the opening of the clinics approximately Separated, divorced and widowed quality and quantity of health services offered to one year ago. .Archbishop J . Francis Stafford ex students at East, Manuel and Lincoln high schools pressed grave concern that the clinics would provide The Archdiocesan Ministry to the Separated, Wid will be discussed on the House of the Lord, KMGH’s guidance and counseling to teenagers without the owed and Divorced will sponsor a “Turning Point interfaith Sunday program Jan. 22 at 6 a m. knowledge and participation of parents. He noted Experience” group for the southern metro area, Dr. David Kaplan, chief of adolescent medicine at that vital decisions regarding the health and welfare Sundays Fob. 5 to April 2 from 6 to 8 p m. at the the University of Colorado Health Science Center, of children is a primary and inalienable right of Notre Dame Youth Center, 2162 S. Zenobia St. Dr. Kathy Mammel, medical director of the Denver parents. “Turning Point” provides support and skills for pre school-based health clinics, and Robert H, Feeney, In a preview of the half-hour program. Doctors viously married people readjusting to single life. secretary of Communications for the Archdiocese of Kaplan and Mammel noted that Archbishop Staff There is a $15 registration foe. For registration or Denver, will participate. Rabbi Steve Kaye will be ord’s intervention proved to be a key ingredient in information call Paul Dean, 972-9848, Jo Jesson, 979- moderator. promoting active participation by parents. 7671 or Cheryl Frank, 477-9361. Mile HI Catholic Singles Mile High Catholic Singles will sponsor a dance PILGRIM,— Jan. 21 from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Landmark Inn, 455 S. Colorado Blvd. Top 40 and oldies music STATUES will be provided by Sweetness and Company. Admis sion is $6. There will be a cash bar. For information Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored call Connie at 935-1592. by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following Mile High Catholic Singles will be skiing at Winter MOVING? places the week of Jan. 21-28: Park-Mary Jane Jan. 29. Car pooling will start at the ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Helen L. Smith, International Collection parking lot, 655 S. Broad 2645 Milwaukkee, Denver; MT. CARMEL, Denver: way, at 7 a.m. Frances Cruz, 3754 Williams, Denver; ST. LOUIS’, Mile High Catholic Singles play indoor volleyball Louisville: Tina Sauers, 10484 Clarkson St., North each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at McMeen Ele MOVED! glenn; ASSUMPTION, Welby: Telesfor Enciniaf, 7981 mentary School, 1000 S. Holly St. The cost is $3. Quince SL, Commerce City; ST. THOMAS MORE’S, Nonmembers and beginners arc welcome. There are ATTACH YOUR MAIL EngR)wood: (Schedule not Available) NOTRE DAME, no set teams. For information call Rich, 733-9353. LABEL HERE Denver: Virginia Herd, 7202 W. Arkansas Ave., Lakewood; ST. MICHAEL’S, Aurora: Joe Kiss, 1457 Southwest Genesis So. Oneida, Denver. Southwest Genesis will sponsor a Super Bowl party at Light of the World Church Sunday Jan. 22 . SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO For more information call 322-6009. THE REGISTER, CIRCULATION DEPT , 200 and will feature a big screen television. Beverages JOSEPHINE ST . DENVER. COLORADO 80206 and snacks to shai'c arc requested. For information, lncom« Tax Preparation call .Annie, 972-8073. OLD Address Reasonable Fees - Starting At $65.00 Quality Preparation NATURAL MARBLE City State Zip Efficient Service DENVER MARBLE Call Now tor Appointment & Price CONTRACTORS NEW SINCE 1891 CO. Address Call; Keith Davis TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL City MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES State Zip 421-0256 DOMESTIC & IMPORTED MARBLE & SLATE Name of Subscriber 6900 W. 44th Avenue REPAIRING & REPOLISHING Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 3180 S. Platte River Dr. __ _ . _ _ _ Date of Address Change Englewood, Colo. 80110 7 o 9 * 1 o 9 0 ' Denver Catholic Register - January 18, 1989 — Page 19 id He IMMACULATE LADY BEAUTIFY SAKAIA Gutters, Spouts ■Icarly CARPET CLEANING W« specialist in Outttrs SEALMASTER WINDOWS House Cleaning WITH and Spout Rtplacam tnt Seal out cold better than a thermal window Isaiah Now" 3 Ways Guttart Claanod A and at a Fraction of the Price. in the • WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY, MONTHLY CERAMIC TILE to clean your carpet Rtpairtd if the • Truck Mounted ThorOuQNIy Esp6'<«nce0 VACANCIES & ONE TIME CLEANING • Chemical Dry Cleaning & Ospsnaab • Sealmaster Interior Insulation windows Install one is From Repair to Ov0f 30 VtfS't Sa^v’ca inside your existing window with a magnetic • Shampooing In O0n\0f Arma neans Complete Remodel We A/so Do seal like the one on your refrigerator. id the "Not Just Clean, Upholstery Clejning AMERICAN ROOFING ;ins to Immaculately Clean" C o m m Res SHEET METAL CO. Call Marv If^Yrs EjLf>enence 592-1652 Helps to insulate ork of CALL FOR 320 Santa Fa Oriva you from heat, s now 355-3487 or OUR WEEKLY After 6 P.M. 706-0983 )f for- 303-733-9667 SPECIAL John P. Mauler cold, dust ^ 427 5242 Member of All-Souls Full & Part-time help needed 377-5439 pollen and outside S e a l claim TREE TRIMMING WANTED AL KLUQ DIRECTOR OF YOUTH MINISTRY noise set at CONST. CO. & REMOVAL position opening for the Diocese of God’s Cotnpiete • Fast Efficient Cheyenne Wyoming. Total Youth K u p l z and OLD Remodeling Contractor Ministry program In process with A S L O W A S ^ 364-8237 Quality Sarv. & • Lowest Price need for continuing vision. Consult 1,489 in Town ing. training, and communication Him. * Kitchtnt • Bathi • PER HOME ANTIQUE * Additiom • Cabinets • • Senior Cititan skills are a must with an openness been for travel. Graduate degree prefer • Concrett 4 Orivewajrt • Discount installed ... and you will receive a t now GUNS * Flooring • Plumbing • • Summer Removal red with diocesan level experience. mises * Painting • Tile • Roofing • Send resume by FEBRUARY 28, 1989 • Gutters • Patios • • FIREWOOD Available BY COLLECTOR to: Search Committee. ATTN: Mary 40% Written Guarantee on Utility Savings Free Delivery or your purchase price refunded FREE ESTIMAJES Shutts O’Connor. P.O. Box 1550, 722-7066 Over 500 References ■ 16 Years Experience Casper, Wy. 82601. 296-0176 Ltcmsed BcKfded A irujre^j I 232-5910 CALL MOHAR SYSTEMS, INC. 730-0999 SANCHEZ OVER 30 VEARS PLUMBER ANY WEATHER SEAMLESS QUTTERS. INC. EXPERIENCE M & N MAUSOLEUMS NO JOB TWO ROOFINC & CUTTERS Free Estimates (Huetom SERVICE CO. ,^urntturr TOO SMALL Since 1958 Quality Work At A Licensed and Insured Senior Otiien Discount HIGHLAND MEMORIAL .. ^ • ®" Galvanlied Reftpish • Repti'f 744-6201 Fair Price On; nthly 5" . 6" Aluminum Baked on anamal • Color Lacquer More Commercial & Domestic CEMETERY Roofing, Gutters, Siding ^ntiqucB a Appliance Service, Doug Repair-Remodel Senior Citizens Discount ilies, Furnaces Serviced $4200 for Both 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver Low Rates Reconditioned Washers, Licensed & Insured ing a f srmjrey For Free Estimefe jod’s 733-0832 778-0841 Pick-up end Free Estimates Dryers, Refrigerators Call A.M. Mention this ad, get 5% off Delivery and Freezers Call 234-1539 omas 2 7 7 - 9 3 7 5 or same Not In Conjunction with other DIacounta 424-4517 6^ 6-0243 1511 W. Alameda 399-7220 124. : by IN MAY THE MOST SACKED FOR AU YOUR A LL^ t St., HEART OF JESUS be Affordable HOME REPAIRS THANKSGIVING ROOFING NEEDS THINK PlOflUJMAl s $5. (lorlfled Ihrouihout (be cum I D e n tu r e Rental Condo For world now ind forever. aniUTUT ------CLINIC & REMODELING TO Moil Sicred Heart of CLEAN UIUIU Specializing In full NORTH Carpentry, Painting. Jesus, I put £iy trust In DUKE’S and partial dent THE SACRED Electricity. Plumbing. Res- you. Holy Mary, mother of ures. Immediate 2 bedrooms ition HEART OF Jesus, pray for me. SL ROOFING Carpet • Upholstery service for repairs Wallpaper, Tile. ate. Theresa of the child Jesus, Cleaning and rellnes. Rea townhome style Ressoneble Rates, JESUS & pray for me. SL Jude of HAS YOU sonable rates. 10% OFF WITH MENTION OF AD hopeleu cases, pray for me, Thousands of sat 76th/Leyden Free Estimates. ST. JLDE and grant me this favor I COVEREDI (Free Estimates). isfied patients. Prompt a Dependable Wid- ask. Repeal this nine limes Family Dentistry. $375/m o. For Flayers a day for nine days and 777 -9 4 10 Call Tom *oint Being Answered. publish and your request 427-9128 778-7707 irea, will be granted Sundru Moodley M.Sc. H.L. M.L. the FREE ESTIMATES Foresight - South, Inc. Douglas Batdorf D.D.S. 798-3279 9 2 2 -5 1 9 9 St. NOTICE TO CREDITORS pre ANNUAL BRIDAL ISSUE TATES TREE Cat* No UPRISSr APPLIANCE REPAIR life, HANDYMAN Ettala 9f AMY CAMPBELL Same Day Service SERVICE MAmiN. Oac—ama n or Licensed - Insured An p*r«cne hav«>g cJaima THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER T rim m ing agam«i th« abov»-nam«d m- Rcfrlgeratoro 979- SERVICING tata ara r*9ulrad to praaonl Specialize m large IHom to t«>d«rtlgno4 (or W osh rrt YOUR lo ma Probata Court of tha WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1989 Removals. Pruning. Cffy County oi Dorwor Dryers Shrubbery. Firewood. EVERY Coterado) on or bafora May 4. Stump Removal. Large 1969 or aMd Clalma tb«R b« Dishwashers Your ad will reach your best foravar ttarrad ince & Small Machine NEEDI 'aMary Pond Duat D isposals prospects in our most popular Commercial Paraonal Rapraaantativa lark Snow Plowing 462 Corona Stoves supplement, the annual bridal Can 455-3155 Danvar. CO 60218 usic 20 yrs experience Joaaph M Fangar>alio. All Repairs Warranted does better" CAT mis- issue. The editorial product It Anomay at Law In writing. Gary Tate An Economical 1650 Waihlr>g1on $1 tion tells engaged couples about Oorrvar. CO 60203 GUEST RANCH 239-9350 Alternative PubHahad Jan 4. 1969 233.6430 marriage preparation, current Danvar CatNoAc Ragtelar 18 miles East of M eeker, Colo. otcr On The White River trends and church policies. the PLUMBING Kottenst6tte Personal core Home PROFESSIONAL lad- Greater readership means OF ALL TYPES Family Approach to Care For the Elderly HANDYMAN MODERN CABINS greater exposure for your mes • Share spacious, comfortable SE Aurora home AVAILABLE FOR ball REASONABLE RATES sage. Senior Citizen • Only three residents - all private rooms GLAZING Ele- Discount ' noslaurant & Lounge • Groat Fishing • Experienced and dedicated couple provide care • Both ice & River $3. REMODELING • nolaxing Atmosphere WEDDING ADS Snowmobiling For All Your • Services include meals, lau^idry. housekeeping, are . O N THIS PAGE HOME REPAIR • Excellent Dining As Low A « supervision of medications, lransf>ortalion. Cross Country Skiing Phone 388-4411 Plumbing MASONRY REPAIRS $1 ooo Before Noon activities Approx. 100 miles of groomed trail Needs C a ll JL O Per Box Mon.Jan. 23 • Short term convalescent care available owl Call John TOM TRUJILLO 22 For more Information call: at Phone (303) 878-4413 The Denver Catholic Reg^ste^ 422-3192 John and Betsy Kottenstette, Owners ges 3 6 9 -5 6 4 7 573-6377 or 878-5298 on, tos SENIOR DISCOUNT AL’S ‘Save” on Child Care LET OUR IK.I.P.S.I KKHIODELING ELECTRIC Childrens Ceuntir SERVICE DIRECTORY ' Quality, Dependability, Craftsmanship" SERVICE, INC. WORK FOR YOU At A Reasonable Rate KIDS IN DIVORCE & SEPARATION Daycare Looking for some- Licensed/lnsured Ihing? Soiling? Mov BATHS • KITCHENS • Group Therapy • Short-term ing? Sponsoring a DECKS • GREENHOUSES 30 Years 10689 Melody Dr. seminar or lecture'’ BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. • Evenings • Sliding fee scale Have a service to Experience 252-4766 sell? Looking for a FREE ESTIMATES PLANNING jOb or wanting to fill Children of all ages Ltcanaad • Bonded • Inaurad Free Estimates "Miss a day, don't pay" one? It s inexpensive and It works. P M & J CONSTRUCTION 655 Broadway, Denver, CO 80203 Ages 2 '/i - 12 years C ali P at 825-KIDS 9 8 0 - 0 2 7 5 Try A FREE Day 388-4411. Ext. 278 2 3 2 - 7 4 5 5 2 0 — January 18, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register Safeway introduces another great way to save... Personalized Checkout Coupons Single Monied 2Dogs 2 Children ___ fpiendlv sepmjce I., ... Because no two INTRODUCTORY OFFER: i223t people are exactly alike. To help you get acquainted with f r e e CHECKOUT COUPONS, Safeway is Now, Safeway personalizes coupons to pleased to make the following offers: fit everyone’s buying habits. They’re Buy four Swanson’s Great Starts called CHECKOUT COUPONS. Individ P r ^ ^ I o , Breakfast Entrees, and get a PC ^ ualized coupons you receive right at the ^ - pemt romiNnTicn checkstand. As your purchases are rung CHECKOUT COUPON for FREE Bel-air Orange Juice —"a 99^ value! ^■BDEENnBLE ONl V „ r up, they’re automatically scanned by a IM C . Or buy three 6-packs 12-oz. cans of 1 .1 Eli, • computer that instantly issues money ------h e p e -___'______saving CHECKOUT COUPONS based R C Cola and get a CHECKOUT on your choices. So you receive coupons COUPON for a FREE 6-pack 12-oz. Now available at all Metro Denver tailored just to fit your needs! cans of 7-Up — a $2.79 value! Safeway stores!