An epidemic Safety guidelines Thoughts of a .. ,or Halloween par_ish pri~st ...... The Denver catholic Register

VOL. LXI NO. 43 OCTOBER 23, 1985 Colorado'• Largest Weekly Circulation ao,eeo 21 PAGES 25 CENTS $43,775 is sent for Mexican relief A check for '43,775.54 was turned letter of transmittal to CRS head­ over Oct. 15 by Archbishop James V. quarters in New York. Caley to Catholic Relief Services " 1be people of the Archdiocese of ( CllS) for Its Mexican Earthquake Denver have many ties to Mexico," Fund. the archbishop said. " Family and Tbe monies were raised in special friends so profoundly effected have collections in parishes throughout the been a part of our love and prayers arcbdiocese following the tragic event these past weeks." that killed thousands and left tboulands more homeless. '1be archbishop said the check rep­ " 'lbe tragic loss of life and liveli­ resented an " expression of our prayer hood due to the September earthquake and concern for the people of Mexico" in Mexico bu struck a chord in all our and added that be is confident it would hearts.'' Archbishop Cuey said in bis benefit those most in need. Famine in Africa 'now is ordinary' By Marianne Comfort poverty," Father Houle said in an inter­ Register Staff view Oct. 15. " But why are they so poor? Westerners visiting the famine­ And then you get into the nitty gritty, a stricken regions of Africa this year have whole range or causes." reported on the starvation they atttibute to the recent years of drought, but " what Father Houle worked as a missionary people see now is ordinary," according in Africa from his ordination in 1962 until to a Maryknoll priest who spent 23 years January 1985. Since then. as coordinator in Africa. of Maryknoll's response to the African The famine didn't originate with the Famine, he has traveled throughout Tan­ drought and the recent rains won't end zania, Kenya, Mozambique, Angola . the Africans' plight, said Maryknoll Sudan and Ethiopia gathering infor­ .. w:::=---- Father Carroll Houle, who was visiting mation on food conditions and options for Denver last week. short- and long-term solutions. Art and the Rosary-- -- - ( Conllnued on Page Sl " The real reason for the famine is the Denver artist Michael Buccino has labored half a lifetime with pen and ink to create a visual meditation for each bead of the Joyful, Sorrowful and Glorious mysteries of the Rosary. His Rosary Albumn of intricate drawings is now available in video cassettes. providing an easy and devout method of reciting the Rosary. This drawing above introduces the First Sorrowful Mystery, The Agony in the Garden. See story and other drawings on Page 3. October Is the month of the Holy Rosary.

A 'closet' disease Fatller Nick Nor­ as ll says that there's not much llelp aroud for vic­ tims of eating dis­ orden because the diseases have been " la die elotet" for so .... Dr. C arol Miouo, a medical volunteer in Adi Haki, "Place of Hope," carfl tor a Story• Pap. child In Ethiopia. Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed . October 23. 1985

IN THE SPOTLIGHT Father Francis Syrianey James H. Mauck suffers heart attack • Occupation: Director or ,------, Father Francis Syrianey, Father Syrianey also was plete his theology studies Catholic Charities, Cath- pastor of Light of the World founding pastor or Pius X Father Svrianey was or­ olic Community Services Parish. Littleton, since its Parish in Aurora and had I and Family Life and Youth dained by Archbishop t;rban founding in May 1979, 1s in been pastor of St. Vincent J . Vehr in the Cathedral or Services. critical condition in Porter de Paul's Parish for 10 Birthplace: Wh eeling, the Immaculate Conception Memorial Hospital following years before being assigned in December 1943 and was W. Va. a heart attack in the early to Light of the World Age: 43 assigned to the editorial morning hours of Oct 13. Born July 30. 1917. in staff of The Register and as Parish: St. James Colorado Springs, he attend­ He underwent triple assistant at St John the What Is it that led you to ed St. Philomena ·s Grade bypass surgery Oct 15 a nd Eva ngelists's Parish. He re­ choose your profession? is not being permitted any School a nd Cathedral High I would like to say I mained at the Register II Father Francis Syrianey visitors or phone calls. School, from which he was year s. ) chose social work as a pro­ graduated in 1935. Light of the World Parish He was assigned to St fession, but it was really held a prayer vigil for an accident. I graduated He ente red St. Thomas· Pius the X in )954 ly series of columns on the Father Syrianey Oc t. 13 and hturgy for NC News Sern('e f from college in 1963 fully Seminary that fall and after 19. Fa ther Syrianey also has for three years. expecting to be drafted two years of college work ·• All our parishioners are been active in lhe Christian and so I thought I had bet­ was a warded a Basseline Family Movement. Pre­ For a number of years praying." said Jan Bot­ scholarship to the Catholic Father Syr1aney served as ter find a temporary job. I telsen, pastoral assistant Cana and Cana Conferences, went to work for Catholic University of America in the Cursillo Movement. the moderator of the Catholic con After Mass Oct 20 par­ Washington. C. He re­ Charities for the Diocese D Colorado Credit Un ion Library and Information So­ WOI ishioners signed a roll of ceived a master of arts ciety and taught advanced or Wheeling. They, in turn, butcher paper to be sent to League and the National abQ sent me to graduate school degree in philosophy in June Liturgical Conference courses in literature in the bca Father Synaney as a gel• 1940 and returned to St evening d1vis1on of Regis for a master's degree in well message social work and I have Thomas Seminary lo com- He a lso authored a week- College. been at it ever since. tat« What do you like best about it? dev Probably two things - one, J feel that I have the Ou1 opportunity to help improve the lives or people, and old second, exper ience tremendous compatibility or per­ "wl sonal and professional values . Liturgists air concerns at meeting What do you like least about it? alw 1:BX\ll B,\PIDS. ~t1r h cNCt Worries about tht> immune dd1c1t•nc·) !>) ndrome - spreads through '><'\UJI Not being able to bring about change quickly enough eve and the constant struggle to balance human needs dang<•• 111 c-on1rac· tm~ AIDS from the Communion cup and mterroursr with an infected partner or through lranslu,1nn of blood from an inlec-ted person Tests have been 111• against limited resources. <·onn•rm. about tht• re introduc tion ol the Tridentine ~las,; Me What is your most memorable experience? i;urfaC'l'd at the natmnal rneetln~ of diocesan llturg1c·al ol­ w lopcd to screen out infected blood I could not single out one event or experience ltnal, 111 <;rand Ra p1d5; Oct 7-10 rather Simons said in an 1nte rv1 ew that the htuq?hts What is your favorite pastime? :'\11 .1c-t111n wa, 1.1kt'n on e1lht>r Item. according to Lm,- dt•c1ded not to •..,,uc a ,tatement because the} did not 11 ,mt beg 1t •m·1• .Johm,011 c-x1•1·u t1vc secrctar\' of the Federa 11 on of to ,idd to the "hysteria about AIDS for My wire, Judy, would probably say fishing and hunt• wo, ing with our children and she is probably correct 1>11w1'~.. rn L1turg1cal ('omm1ss1ons. a· co-sponsor of the meet­ Dr Donald H Hopkms. assistant surgeon general .111tl and What one person has had the most influence on your ing acting dur<"tor of the federal Centers for D1sea c Comrol life? Among th<' 250 participants we-re two from the D<'mer has said tn a letter 10 the ~a11onal Conference of C'atholw con My wife and my children - they more than others a rchd10Ccst' ~tinme Slusarski. chairperson of the local H1shops· C'omm11tee on the Liturgy that 1f any diseases JI<' continue to teach me to respect the needs and rights or l1turg1C'a l comm1ss1on. and Father Sam Aquila. comm1i;:,,1on tra n,m1t1c-d by the Communion cup the~ most likely would others. memb<'r and pastor or Guardian Angels Parish be <·mnrnun viral 11lnesse;. sut'h as c-olds lie addt'd. tho11i;h What is your day-to-day philosophy of life? lhJI '"the transm1ss1on of otht'r 1llm,,;scs t•;mnot Ix• ent1rt'lv Each day is an opportunity to advance the agenda of Received calls excluded· Catholic Charities and Community Services. Falh<'r Thomas G Simons director of worship for th<' Columbus parishes ord What is your favorite word of advice to others? <,rand Hap1d, D1oc·ese said part1c1panls at the lll<'<'lmg the I try to make a habit of not giving advice as it 1s r<'portcd tht'~ have recel\'od calls askmg the poss1b1hty or lie ~lid lht'rr has bt•cn no ,uggest1on of tram,m1s,;1on 11I <;('$ more important for others to figure out for themselves t·onl ra<'lmg ,\IDS from drinking from the C'ommumon cup tht' virus that causes AIDS by sharing of utensil, but th;11 WI~ what they want and can live with Public ht'illth olflc1als have c;a1d that AIDS - acquired health ofltl'lals would only be a \\are of problems 11 Jn ma What is the one thing that displeases you most? unusual disease or clusters or 11lnc ... ses could b<' linkNI 10 use Probably encountering people who refuse to grow or the C'ornmumon cup citing fear ot commun1cabl<' d1s<'aw experience the opportunities to change. The Denver Catholic Register The liturgists m Grand Rapid-; a lso di-.cussed tlu RQ What pleases you most? Tndenlln<' :\lass rather Simons said bct·ause the, 111 • Watching our five children grow and experience life. (USPS S57-030) I I llUI TIie Meet lluuawNI .,_ V. C-,, D.U., publi.her trying to make sure the requests for the Mass are not wij ,..._ c.a. •~ execullve 9dltor of hand and that the guidelines a re follo\\cd · .,_ L fledlef, editor In 1984 Popt> John Paul II restored perm1ss1on m <·1·1 u.-...... _ contnbutlng editor lam cond1 t1ons for use of the Tndentinc rite The ntt•. Jlffl ....,_, bu.I,_. maneger Official ff8llll Veodlie,:.., edvertlelng director ongmall) established m the 16th century. was named at11 r ,...,._....,_, reporter the Council or Trent. which mandated a reform of 111u r~) report., ARCHRISHOP'S OFFICE .....,_ C.....,._ and development of a '>Ingle unifor m Latm Mass for u~< in 200 Jost>ph1ne Stret'I ,._ --, etafl photogr•~ Den\'er, CO 80206 i.- K,...,, clrculetlon the Western Church APPOINTMENTS 1'1---tnciuirlw t--""D~Of--eutiecn~etc. lO Reverend Monsignor Robert F HoHman appointed to the lhe Cl,.,..._IIOnOfflc■, The~Celllollc~ 200"'-""'■ S-. College of Consultors for the Archdiocese of Denver, errect1ve 0.W.,I020I Pl,one 311-4411. EJlt.270 October 15, 1985 ~ollloeelocaledet200.,-NMO.W..m S..b■crtcM1o<1■S12 7$ REASSIGNMENT OF PERMANENT DEACONS Missing coat p■rlt'M' Deacon Richard Bowles. Basilica or lmmcaulate Concep lion, Denver, also lo continue as Director or Liturgy for the Deacon Marcus Medra no at St Thomas· Seminary h,1~ Archdiocese. a black coat but it's not hIS After attending Bishop Evan~ Deacon Dennis Hronek. St Mary's Parish, Aull. funeral Sept 19 he retrieved a black coat m the basemt·nt Deacon Albert Towner, St Mary Magdalene Parish, [}(>n­ or the basilica that he presumed was his, but later d1~ ver covered it was not He asks that a priest or deacon " ho These assignments are eHe<-tave until January 1. 1988 picked up a black coat there and found la ter 1t was not h1.; contact him at St Thomas' Seminary. 722--4687.

"THE CATHOLIC HOUR" THIS WEEK: 4<:TOBER 27 & 31 * MOTHER ANGELICA * FR. JOHN BERTOLUCCI The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 3 Rosary 1n■ pen and ink Artist draws picture the for every bead VICe ears By Martin Moran I as As a young man. Michael Buccino had dirriculty 1ohc concentrating when he recited the rosary. Hts mmd I So­ would stray from " Hail Mary full of grace" to ju~t ~Ced about any other topic imaginable as he thumbed his the beads. :eg1s It was troublesome for him that inability to medi­ tate on the mysteries or the rosary. Buccino said he had developed an affinity for the rosary as a devolion to Our Lady after hearing Father Edward Murphy on the old ··sacred Heart Hour" talking about its importance. ·· what it could do for us a nd how. power ful it is... " Thal stayed with me." Buccino said. " But always had trouble saying the rosary. Everybody does. ~XUJI even the saints."' us10n l Ul'· Mental meanderings Michael Buccino sits among his many drawings. J - a.catocR Photo ·g1s1s To overcome his mental meander ings. Buccino began to rely on his background as an a rtist. He would. want for example. visualize the First J?yf~I ~ystery.. " I tura l meditation on the rosary. would form a picture of the Annunc1at1on m the mmd The object was ·to create a picture for every bead I and and when I would say the rosary. the picture would and combine it into a booklet that could be used as an ntrol ''There has never been a time when come alive."' easy and devout method of reciting the rosary. lhohc Having developed his own method_ of _keeping on That was the easy part. The hard part was to the world has needed (the Rosary) •s are track. Buccino. in a chance conversation m 1947. ex­ come. more. All you have to do is turn on the would While Father Porcellini began to develop the text ,ough plained it to Servile Father J ulius Porcellini. assistant evening news ... People have got to get pastor at Mt. Carmel Church. for the booklet from Scripture. Buccino began to do t1rt'lv meticulous pen and ink drawings. one for each bead or back on their knees. God has been pa­ A na tive of Segni, , Father Porcellini had_bee n the Joyful. Sorrowful and Glorious m ysteries. tient too long." ordained to the priesthood in Flore nce before coming to - Michael Buccino the United States in 1925. Like many Italians. he pos­ Each drawing. some 160 in a ll. took an average or ton ol sessed a deep appreciation of Church art and had toyed 10 eight-hour days to complete ··1 kept going over I th;1t with the idea of collecting reproductions of religious them .'· Buccino said. ··adding a nd subtracting. A lot of 1f an masterpieces into a single publication that could be times I would change a whole panel.'" Rosary Album was created to commemorate the oc­ ,ed to used to stimulate meditation while praying the rosary casion. That was followed by a Spanish version, which Bolstered his spirits was distributed to migrant workers. d tlw Rosary Album An employee of Samsonite. Buccino worked on the But time and technology march on. ··an' Together , Buccino a nd Fa ther Porcellini came up drawings during his spare time. He often became dis­ ot out with the idea for the Rosary Album, a visual and scrip- couraged. but. he said. Father Porcellini was always Video format there lo bolster his spirtls and enMurage him to con­ n C"l'I tinue. In 1978. Buccino began working on water color ' fill' There were other interruptions along the way plates with the idea of putting the Rosary Album into a I after F'rom 1950 to 1956 Buccino did drawings that Illustrated video format "The water colors... Buccino said, iturg~ .. The Lives of the Saints.'" which were syndicated in ·•didn·t take as long because you can cover a lot more use 1n several Cathohc publications From 1953 to 1954 he was territory w1lh a brush than you can with pen and ink.·· hired bv The Register to illustrate the Book of Genesis The video cassettes, with narration and background music. will be a ,·ailable in Catholic bookstores through­ Buccino said he quit The Regis ter when he and the out the area bv the end of October late Msgr John Cavanagh, an associate <'

ver. Sal~ takl A living corpse a re cal By Patricia Hillyer Cherry said that she was so wracked with guilt beQ Register Staff during those years that she lived a life of constant and A living corpse. desperation. " Many times I remember crying out to That is the way Cherry Boone O'Neill - daughter God. ·Let me die! It's the only way out of this' " she of singer Pat Boone - describes herself when she was said. at the lowest point of her JO-year s truggle with two Cherry Boone O'Neill typifies the average anorex­ devastating eating disorders - anorexia nervosa a nd ic. She was from a well-to-do family. carried a 4.0 bulimia. grade point average in high school and college, was an Most of Cherry's teenage and early adult years athlete. singer and songwriter, and a ''true per• were lost in a fuzzy nightmare of self-starvation. vomit· fectiorust,'' which she claims was the major cause or ing. pills and laxatives. her downfall. She said that her family life. including the strict Now. at age 32. the vivacious beauty said she feels she has not only conquered the eating disorders. but religious practices of their family also played a part in found a renewed spirit and a deeper spirituality her illness. " My parents were the best parents they knew how .. People need to know how serious these diseases to be:· she said, " but, there's no doubt that their strict­ are.·· she emphasized during an interview with the ness was a contributing factor in my anorexia. I wasn't Register on a recent Denver visit. " People think they a llowed to date until I was 16 and I had my last spank­ have to do with weight loss or dieting that they're mg at 18 - it was too controlling an environment. The something to play with - but they're really all-consum­ only way I could assert myself was through my body .. ing. life-threatening. self-destructive nightmares. Road to recovery No animosity Cherry's road to recovery has been slow and pain­ However. Cherry docs not hold any animosity ful. She was only 13 when she unknowingly began her towards her parents. saying that they were loving and downward odyssey by "sneaking" her mother's diet supportive throughout her ordeal. pills - a practice that became a serious addiction ' 'I'm doing it differently with my kids. though." Her 1llnc:.:- 1111t'n~1 fled with years of off-and-on star­ she said " I try to build their self-esteem and if I see vation diets and intensive exercise programs of five 01 even a hint of a perfecllon complex, I let them know six hours a day. 1·m not perfect and itj OK for them not to be perfect ·· Twice she had serious brushes with death - once Six years after her marriage to Dan O'Ne1ll, Cher­ when her weight plummeted to 92 nounds and another ry and her husband converted to Catholicism - a more severe incident when she la} ,., the hospital fight­ choice which she said " has been wonderful. rm very ing for her life, her weight having dropped to 80 pounds happy in the It's much more in line with my thinking than my former fundamentalist Hy the time she was 18. Che rry not only was church." Cherry Boone O'Neil seriously a norexic but she had slid into the ravages of But Cherry admittd that the faith she developed bulimia - binging and pur~ing over and over during her early years was her " lifeline" during years • J J ~•.i t tens of thousands or calories in one or illness. ··something to hold on to during that terrible binge ... she said candidly. "and then rd have to get rid time. It was important then to know that God loved See related story on Page 6 of it. At one point I even shoplifted laxatives because I me... He didn"t like what I was doing but I knew that was ashamed of buying so many." somehow he would help me get well - and He did The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 5 Famine

...

Africa .,.. J:,•- ~ .. 1Cont inued 110m Page l) ... The Maryknoller plans to return to Africa in De­ cember and January to see if there have been any • t improvements since his last visit in July. ~ -- Hopefully the rains have come and people are at -· home and harvesting, .. Father Houle said. He added that he expects some Africans may be better off now than in lhe past year ''but most probably won·t be." Father Houle explained that most countries af­ fected by hunger and famine. such as Sudan, Ethiopia, • Chad. Angola and Mozambique, " are still going to be in a desperate situation foodwise after the rains because - of the wars going on there." People flee their homes to escape the bombings. • .. the warring factions burn their fields. and farmwork - ... and agr icultural projects such as irrigation are ac­ comlished only in the morning and evening as the Nomadl in E1it rea tend livestock next to their tree home, which serves as camouflage against aggressive aircraft. lout people have to hide under thorn trees and brush during good the day to avoid the fighting. Father Houle said. " I don·t think our foreign policy reflects the good­ ..The thing is no one is speaking out for the 80 oung Othe r causes ness and generosity of the American people," he said. percent of the population that have no voice or power - not the United Nations, the United Slates. the Soviet ,pas Other causes for the African pvverty are poor plan­ Battleground Union or the countries' leaders." he said. their ning. corruption. an elite political and economic class. " Our foreign policy and media see the rest of the But Father Houle said he has " a lot or optimism in and a rapid move from colonialism to sovereign states world in terms of an East-West conflict and as a battle­ seek that has -- au of a sudden thrown «the peoplel into the the American people." ground ... Father Houle said. " but the Third and Fourth a lot modern world," Father Houle said. He noted the " tremendous response" of individuals countries don·t see themselves that way." en a He also explained that the economy of African na­ and Christian communities to the African famine and As an example Father Houle cited the greater food ming tions relies mainly on export crops such as coffee. an American awareness that led to greater government aid given to Kenya. a U.S. ally. than to Tanzania. where 1qe 61 cotton. tea and tobacco. instead of on minerals. which aid. the U.S. has no interests. But the needs are the same in are in greater demand by the rest of the world. Father Houle said Americans can further help by both countries, he added. .. All the economic predictions in Africa are very. writing to Congress to urge that the current level of very bleak for economic development." Father Houle The United States and the Soviet Union "are m­ African aid be continued. He especially noted the need said. He added that the situation looks even worse when volved in those countries up to their ears ... they look at for U.S. involvement in the International Fund for Agri­ taking into consideration the foreign debts the nations this as their playground.·· Father Houle said. cultural Development, which aids small farmers " who are struggling to pay. He noted the interest in the Mideast oilfields actually produce most of the food ... Since he has been studying the economic and politi­ located across the Red Sea from Sudan. Ethiopia and Father Houle also said Americans should ask the cal plight or African countries Father Houle said he has Chad. and the struggles in Angola and Mozambique. US. government to initiate peace talks in the wartorn become more critical of United States foreign policy " They see it that someone has to win - the United countries of Africa. and ask local bishops. priests and and its effect on other nations. Slates or the Soviet Union ... Father Houle explained. parish leaders· for liturgies to pray for peace in Africa.

- A mother and child rest outside the clinic In - Maryknoll Falher Carroll Houle Tigray, Ethiopia. Page 6 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 Eating disorders 'Binging and purging' I serious physical danger By Patricia Hillyer Residing with her family in a m1ddlend that she ch1atr1sl. but without success the midst of a ··hfe-and-

l I JOIN US AT THE SHERATO >uld (Denver Tech Center - 1-25 & Belleview)

aid NOVEMBER 8-9-1 0 ma ,ges and 1porl ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVE

has to 1 7TH ANNUAL M ILE·HI C ESS end

1hilt' 1ymg "A HARVEST SHARED ... ENPOWERING ONE ANOTHER" 1-day earn• FEATURING

eat i: u ned bod make-, 1~ their d, until

,, and

Most Rev age~ U Mr. Ed Stivender Sr JON Hobday, OSF to 111 0 Rev. Edward Hays Sr Ilaria de la Cruz Ay,nes. SH Associate Director of the Kenneth E. Untener A Story Teller, A Minstrel Bishop of Saginaw, S )OUn Director of Shantlvanam Award-Winning author Tekakw1tha Conference • and catechist A Ban10-playing Mecheval Fool M1ch1gan House of Prayer Clifton Heights. Pennsylvania National Center, Montana ioes not Easton, Kansas San Francisco. California they are HI-LIGHTS

• 3 major addresses: - " Apprenticeship: To Teach as Jesus Taught'' (Sr Maria de la Cruz - Friday) - "Seeding for Empowerment: Hospitality of the Heart" (Sr Jose - Saturday) - " Parishes: Centers of Empowerment" (Bishop Untener - Sunday) • 30 practical, one-hour workshops on a variety of empowerment themes lmer • Special evening of laughter and entertainment with Ed Stivender (Friday) r • Luncheon address by Father Hays for parish ministers (Friday - 11) • 40 exhibitors representing leading publishers of religion materials and educational programs, local

than bookstores, area organizations and others better • Plenty of time and space, within the pleasant environs of the Sheraton, to pray, play and plan with others our place in a future ...empowered by God's Spirit I Days elivery DON'T MISS THE 17TH MILE HI CONGRESS!!! • Luncheon, 3-day and individual session tickets are available FOR TICKETS/BAOCHUAES/INFOAMATION 17th Mile HI Congress, Catholic Education Vicarlate Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine Street, Denver, CO 80206 (303) 388-4411 X223 Page 8 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985

Religious education Thoughts of a Parish Priest ] E

topic for workshop Priests In the archdiocese are encouraged to contribute we more disturbed tha,t the " thems" in our midst keep us to this column with thoughts from homilies, reflections, fearful and deprived? The irony of this is - " thems" so to Christian education teachers or various denomina­ anecdotes and personal experiences. Submit material to: often are " us" in disguise! gol tions in the Evergreen area are preparing for the Editor, Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine St., Den­ Does it upset us to hear that all o_f Scri~ture_ calls us to pu1 fourth annual teachers workshop to be held from 8 ver, CO 80206. establish justice and build peace? Or 1s God s voice drowned mg a.m . to 1 p.m . Nov. 2 at Church or the Hills Presby­ out by the other gospels we are bombarded with and adhere lr8 terian. By Father Mark Franceschini, O.S .M. to? Do we believe this pertains to us?_ I~ it lik!IY that many BtJ Known as MATCH, Mountain Area Teachers or Our Lady of Ml. Carmel Church or us will be more a ngry when told this 1s God s expectation lhE Christian Hope, the event fs being co-sponsored by Several years ago, the movie Network contained a catch of us? Politics and economic matters have nothing to do with nu1 Church of the Hills Presbyterian, Evergreen United phrase which resonated with the public at large. " I'm mad faith and religion. This form of wishful thinking, separating gn Methodist, Christ the King Church and the Episcopal as hell and I'm not going lo take it anymore," were the film life into neat unconnected compartments, Is the result of the Church or the Transfiguration. characters ' words encouraging his listeners to voice their our human p;opens1ty to avoid whatever we don't want to This year's workshop will include an " idea bom­ displeasure with the way things were going in society. know. bardment" of teaching methods and technjques. Par­ wH This suggestion has appeal for us in our real life drama of In the immediate future, lbe courage of our American ti~ ticipants are encouraged to bring some idea or craft security and survival, of progress and_delays, of success and bishops will face more a ~ger tha n suppart They w~ll issue a ca, that has worked in a religion class. failure, of establishing goals, values and priorities and mak­ pastoral letter dealin~ with the ~ ertca~ economic srstem C'(>I Sisler David Marie Solomon, Christ the King ing strenuous efforts to maintain them. Without prodding, and our Gospel inviLa Uon to service and witness The bishops music director, will demonstrate how to present songs dn many of us ventilate our dissaprovat. irritation or frus­ will remind us: seeking justice 1s not an option, but a I to children. Tina Ciancia, kindergarten teacher at tration whenever things are going wrong in our lives, our constitutive part of our Christian living. They will spell out Ralston Elementary School, will demonstrate effec­ lid nation or in the world. what this means. leaving us httle room to hide. Will this lrll tive use or puppets. Would there be a passionate display associated with or make us angry? Or will it stir us to be what God desires us The planning committee will indicate ways to use caused by our moral outrage over Gospel values and truth l,!U lo be? ;m overhead project.ors and other visuals and will direct being trampled on or totally disregarded? Much closer to Perhaps we need to took at our way of life more closely a discussion designed to share practical ways lo solve ('() home a nd heart, would this indignation be a righteous pose and honestly. We need to trust our best self will not seek .isl problems. removed Crom self scrutiny? Suppose we discovered, " the shelter from the truth. There is a strong possibility we may Persons interested in attending can call the al( enemy is us! " recognize ourselves as more committed to the principles or 110 church offices or the sponsoring congregations. Cruld I am askjng: is now the time to disturb ourselves and be private properly, independent lifestyles and personal care will be available with reservations. detached from the mainstream of American thought, culture achievements, all ror the purpose of attaining the "good and policy? Unpatriotic? Hardly. This is a reminder that life" of material abundance and the happiness of pos­ w God invites us daily to be Good News to the world. Ask sessions. This idolatry needs to be confronted It could lead ch yourself: what aggravates, irritates and stirs me to re­ to tearing down the veils of complacency, to removing fears Vatican praises sistance? What motivates me to act? Do I ever if the matter of all who are different, to realizing charity is, at best, a loc does not touch me and mine? If the message of Jesus is not halfway house, but no excuse for avoiding the arduous pu pro-life groups connected to our reply, perhaps we need lo do some soul challenges involved m establishing justice in our lives and da searching. society. dr1 VATICAN CITY (NC) - abortion. Are we mad as bell that more and more people go to bed Inc Yes, it will hurl to see ourselves in a light distant from the Canadian Cardinal Edouard In an interview Oct. 16 in hungry in our land? That our pets eat better than a third of SIi Gagnon, president of the the Vatican newspaper. the world's population? Or are we perturbed because it is brightness or the Spirit urging us to build the Kingdom It 1s ch Vatican's Council for the L' Osservatore Romano, the poor and the helpless who keep us from attaining more, this Spirit calling us forth lo freedom from the bonds or our Family, has praised U.S Cardi.nal Gagnon said the from acquiring the latest, luxurious ·toy' the persuaders te ll own making, the slavery to consumerism and blind loyalty to In, pro-life groups for helping U.S action showed that us we need to enjoy life? Are we mad as hell that the leaders who preach selfishness and instill fear which para­ ub convince the U.S. govern- Catholics can prevent their abusive excesses of military build up and nuclear armanents lizes our compassion and encourages passivity. The un­ WE ment lo cut funds from or- money from being spent on contribute greatly lo the horrendous waste or our greatest avoidable, bottom line truth is: it is our free choice. And we pll ganzations that______approve immoral .....,:___; programs______. resource __,;;...._..;.._. people______. for the sake of imaginary security? Or are needn' t be mad a__s hell _____to do it ! ______tu a c-a ap er

If you think it's too late to ar AN earn a college degree, here are OPEN HOUSE, IS AN 4 experts who know you're wrong. 1 P•tnc• .-mo;. ol Otrnv , ro,,,pleimt"t'ltt. +1 busy ilfft w,,n al u.,d,tc,nal tiuo,e, at Louruto er t1""J'lll IOW.,d he< g,:>AI UWW 8khelor OI An• ~ff Al lm.. 110 Hetghlf At W est e rn Hills we Most 1mpt,n ,mtly. we H ealth-Ca re for helieve du· nffo r the hcst ·ehahilit:mon EDUCATION DESIGNED FOIi ADULTS edVCiJIIO,1cca1au,• whO nave la~l'fl .ov.in•~ of lhe Aou,1 things that mah life spec 1,1I. •••• p,ogram •••as ,ndud,ng &s, We invite you to Prog,am a1 L01e1to He•CJhlS 10 1,1 ct'! neu f ,ne Alli (Pf!i"IQ(ntif19 and Fnr example, at WeMcm lt>go educa1,ona 1nI0 bu~y Ctttee•~ 11n<1 ll,1u1111 Educ,11,on Nurs,nq (1nc1txi,nq cclchrarc with us, ~•sonal hves Tiley llave dtll'll>On) ~•Id Human•hf'~ Hills you ran l'nJt'Y n,t,king car- OOie11 Scwnt'I'~ OCTOBER 27, 19~5 o,o.,flds bul all snare a common l)O,'II To 1a•e 11<1van1,,q9hl\ COOl,tul Eacepr10nel Watt.~ ,n whl("tt you o,~1 ,out ad,m;o,s /eech,ng ,a :. ,Loretto aev C'O your c ..1'1 k,.a,nong &c:t>ndvlo our /,rsf ,lll<1 loC ,11,ons Wt- c,,n """" l)f,nf] 'tVIJf pr1011rr ~~ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 9 Halloween safety guidelines By: Dick Pehler, M.D. Should a flashlight be Family Medicine Center ELCARFENCE used? . DENVER J Mercy Medical Center Lummatmg devices are Many of us look forward an excellent idea for tnck­ to hav.mg little ghosts and o r treaters Anv sIz<' goblins tor He-men and flashlight with good bat­ us lo punk rockers. of late l com­ owned teries or chemical "glow mg to our door looking for sticks· will do For the tdhcre 755-5211 treats on Halloween night child who Is too small or too manv Hut for the past few years. busy to be bothered with :talion there has been a drop in the lo with carrying a light. try to work number or trick-or-treaters one into the costume CALL FOR FREE ,rating gracing the streets across suit or Lighted candles or torches the countn Pubhc1tv about should not be used COURTEOUS rant to .i few niisgu1ded persons who hav<• added dangerous Ier1can I1<.'ms to c·andy or fruit has Where should kids be ESTIMATE issue a caused U'.'I to ha\'e great con­ allowed to trick-or­ ;yslem cern for the welfare of ch1l· ,ishops treat? tlrcn on llallowecn but a Distinctive It would be nice lo con­ It 1s important to super­ out Memorials 1ell l1drnlly enJoy safe lnck-or­ vise small children at all ill this treatmg once more. As a times Your own neigh Smee ,ires us ~u1de here ;,ire some borhood where you know the 1912 answers to questions that homeowners 1s usuallv the closely roncern<·d parents might safest place lo make :>t seek ask about Halloween safetv rounds Avoid homes that ve may ~ along with helpful sugge·s­ are not bnghlly lighted iples or tions '®W. ersonal Older children often hke to .. get a big stash.. and "good or pos­ What type of costume may stray int o distant lld lead clothing is best? neighborhoods Having them 1g fears Rubber head masks or check back home hourly "THE PERFECT REMEMBRANCE'' best. a loose doth masks with holes may be useful to show con­ ,Vorrnan's ,l-f ernorials, Inc. arduous cern and superv1s1on Get­ pun<·hed out for eyesight are THREE LOCATIONS ves and dangerous for small chil­ ting older kids mvol\'ed in Children are fascinated with all the trappings of Hal­ d1stnbutmg candy at their 7'05 W 44a All. IOII .. dren They could easily dis­ loween. Following simple guidelines can ensure a happy, Mlle ...... c.. lll033 .... C... aGI lodge and cover the eye­ own homes or perhaps put­ safe holiday. 422-342, 151...... rom lhe sight. perhaps while the ting on a show for tnck-or­ ,m ll 1s child 1s crossing the street treaters at the door may s or our help curb their need Lo items to the police Mercy ,yalty to Instead, makeup. water sol• wander and provide a lot or Medical C'Pnter will ioin :h para­ uble paints. grease pamt or family fun other hospitals in offering The un- well-ventilated snug filling free X-ray examination of Halloween candy this year MEMORIAL MASS And we plastic masks are advisable Loose or flowing cos­ How can drivers be Call 393-3694 for more mfor• tumes could potentially lnp careful? matIon Make use or this a youngster or catch more service Remember that excited easily on an obstacle Close kids often be­ ALL SOULS DAY dart from applied costumes are pref­ tween parked cars and Other safety tips erable seldom look both ways Don't allow children to Cotton ■ or nylon costumes carry swords, knives or November 2nd, 1985 ar e better than plastic. es• Many wear dark costumes Use other sharp objects pcc1ally on a warm mght as extra caution when excited children generate a dnvmg m residential areas ■ Keep property ht and 11 :00 A.M. remove obstacl Int or heat All costumes es such as garbage should be fire resistant How should candy be cans. lawn furni­ handled? ture. broken fences or loose Reflect 1, e paml or tape Is steps always a good idea lo m• I nspect c andy for crease the v1s1b1ltty or a SUSPICIOUS items Discard ■ Keep your garage lock­ ed child and can be used a,; foods that are not com­ part or a costume Refltt• merc1allv sealed or have ■ Move excitable pets m­ t1ve substance on candy open wrappers A metal de­ s1de sacks or buckets 1s also eas• lttlor can be used to exam­ Have a happy and safe 11~ ,;een me candy Report dan~erous Halloween•

EYE CARE FOR SENIORS Specializing In CATARACT AND IMPLANT SURGERY MASS AT MT. OLIVET

THE Routine Eye Exams Memorial Mass will be celebrated in the Interment Medicare Accepted ALAMEDA Free Transportation Chapel of Mt. Olivet cemetery by Rev. Harley Outpatient Surgery , for Seniors No Hospitalization EYE Ask for Details Schmitt, Pastor, Our Lady of Fatima Parish. He will CENTER also give the homily. The Mass will be offered for the Souls in Purgatory and especially for all the de­ Neiel D. Baronberg, M.D. ceased interred in Mt. Olivet. Board Certified Eye Surgeon

WEST ALAMEDA MEDICAL PLAZA UNIVERSITY PARK MEDICAL CLINIC '"The Denver Calhollc Archdiocesan Cemetery" 303 1919 S. Unlveralty Blvd. 6900 W. Alameda A ve., #. 7'""2701 (near Denver University) ne-nu (near VIiia ltalla) -- West 44th Ave. at Youngfleld, Wheat Ridge Phone 424-7785 Page 10 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. October 23, 1985

Denver woman gets Foster Parents Needed. Share your home. World post at NCCW Call Catholic Community Services. Answering an advertise­ 388-4411 News ment in The Register last June led Anne Tauriello to the top office position in the National Council of Catholic Women. Tauriello, a parishioner of HOLYLAND R Islands get new bishop Queen of Peace Church in ,Wi Pope John Paul II has accepted the resignation of 1 Aurora, assumed her role as Bishop Edward J. Harper, 75, of St. Thomas, Virgin NCCW executive director 81. Islands. Bishop Sean O'Malley, 41 , coadjutor bishop for plus EGYPT administrator Oct. 9. She Bou the St. Thomas Diocese with right of succession since was formally presented to 01 June 5, 1984, immediately became head of the diocese. the NCCW membership at The Diocese of St. Thomas, which includes the U.S. under the spiritual direction p.m the organization's national Pari Virgin Islands of St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John, has convention this week. of a Catholic population of 23,000 in a total population or Tauriello left her position reco Father Francis J. IOWE 105,000. as office manager of the Anne Tauriello Kappes brea League of Women Voters of The Colorado to take on the di­ is ti rectorship of NCCW. CRS to aid Buddhist program degree from the University Eacl At Queen of Peace Par­ of Colorado at Denver and 12 DAYS bri~ Catholic Relief Services is providing $113,250 to fund a ish, Tauriello has served on she is a past recipient of the S1899 •rt1•1 Ft,. 1m All lncluel~e "11rtllt Uli clotl vocational program for a drug rehabilitation center at a the St. Vincent de Paul Con­ Annual Volunteer Award lrom/lo New York Ft,. Buddhist temple in Thailand, CRS officials said. from the Arapahoe County 81. ference. She also bas been A A CRS spokesperson said that the vocational training active with chapel activities Democratic Party. Giza Cairo Nile Delta be j will be in tailoring, carpentry, electricity, agriculture Anne and Daniel Tauriello Qumran Jericho on various military bases. Jerusalem 6:45 and motor repair. She said it is not unusual for CRS to are parents of three sons In 1983 Tauriello received Dead Sea Oa/1/ee Bethlehem A wort with Buddhists or other religions since CRS a master of humanities and one daughter. Haifa Tel Aviv provides assistance based on need. Alt. Carmel will Abbot Phra Archan Chamroon Panjan of Wat Tham The first step Is lo send In this coupon today. By return ma,I you w ,11 Tue1 Krabok in Saraburi, about 60 miles north of Bangkok, receive a day-by-day Itinerary brochure which tells you what you The can expect every moment of an unforgettable experience said the temple spends $400 daily to treat addicts. Using Tutor referral service will mosUy traditional herbal medicines, he said. the pro­ Students having trouble in background, specialty areas, er's gram has helped more than 80,000 foreign and Thai Rev. Franc,s J. Kappes (Telephone ner school and teachers looking fees and schedule. Many 322-7449) addicts quit their habits in the past 25 years. for extra income now have teachers have special train­ St. James Church will 1284 Newport Street tsc a new solution in Denver. ing in learning disabilities. Denver, CO 80220 Connection Tutor Referral English as a second Plail Cardinal calls for lower interest Service uses a computer to language or working with Dear Father even match up students of any gifted/ talented students. Please send your brochure to: Western governments should lower interest rates on age ( preschool to adult) in The service is free and sat­ Name .... debts owed by Latin American countries, said Cardinal any subject area with quali­ isfaction is guaranteed. Paulo Evaristo Arns of Sao Paulo, Brazil. fied teachers . Over the lnterested parents, students Address Interest should be set at four percent, and leeway phone, information is given and teachers should contact City .. .. Zip should be given to countries that cannot pay, said the to parents about a teacher's Tami Ficca at 979-5214. cardinal. He spoke at an October conference marking the 20th anniversary of the Scottish Catholic Inter­ fc national Aid Fund, an aid and relief agency set up by the Scottish Catholic Bishops. Cardinal Ams said he addressed his remarks to West­ ern governments because " banks were cold and did not respect people's suffering." Pau hfe. Ukrainian cardinal mad

Cardinal Myroslav Lubachivsky, chief archbishop of Sepl the world's Ukrainian Catholics, said he has appealed lo Pope John Paul II to create a Ulmuman patriarchate. wh1I In the past, the Vatican has refused to grant the or ~ patriarchate status because the mam Ukrainian-rite Whenever you need Rig; Archdiocese of Lvov in the Soviet Union does not have a Pon resident archbishop Soviet authorities have refused to musical entertainment for: allow the archbishop to return to the Ukraine, a Soviet schCl republic where the Church has been severely repressed ■ Dances Arel " They are trying to destroy our church ( in the ■ Wedding Receptions Ukrame)," Cardinal Lubachivsky said "Creating a picl.l partiarchate would give 1t a certam orotect1on " ■ Anniversaries psyc ■ Sales Promotions how UNESCO support pledged ■ Birthday Parties phys The Vatican has pledged continued support of the ■ Class Reunions overall goals of UNESCO. a controversial United Na ■ Company Parties tions agency, but urged member slates to end " vam confrontations" which harm the agency's work The Vatican shares many of UNESCO's goals, such as Whether you prefer the music of the: worlung for world peac:-e and 1mprovmg mternat1onal 30's - 40's - so·s - 60's - ?O's - ao·s " pn education, sc1enllf1c and cultural coope, at1on, said his Archbishop Luigi Poggi, who headed the Vatican del­ When you desire the original sounds Ble4 egation to a UNESCO general conference in Sofia. Bui•

garia. IU~ 'l'f"! b»l,SIIIIIBarMhol~~U"'Q Whatever your musical requirements. Thei Westem bias. Other Western nations have discussed He withdrawing, complainmg that the Arab nations are -"°"''*"'"l '1• call the professional music entertainers using it as a sounding board for anti-Israel sentiments We spin the platters you want to hear. and Third World nations are using 1t to complain about ,~n/t'f BIG BOY con, the pohc1es of developed nations /fTAesTAURANTS thu1 " It would be extremely regrettable 1f the polarization WH t4 H•U JrtAye I lllt.,faye ena NOltTH·Pecoa SI at._..,., Hwy PM Entertainment tot over issues and the controversies which they engender lloulda• 211&0 A,apa,- A,e SOUTH 7895 E Arapell.,. Rd WttJ compromise the continuance or UNESCO's work," 2135 S Sheooan 455-3861 1 t115 s Co6o•aoo e,.o Cardinal Poggi said EAIT 7105 f Ha.,l>d•n A•a •11~l CoH•• A-.e 455-8270 " bu W[IT-11030 W Coofa• A•• nex aa~ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 11 . RENEW parish activities problems the farmers are with the influence of tele­ Sheehan at 744-6119. Admission is a free-will of­ St. Cajelan's facing today, how it effects vision: living more simply fering. Proceeds will benefit Theatine Father Mark all of us and what we can in a materialistic world, Mo.t Precious Blood Matson, archdiocesan direc­ • do. Babysitting will be fostering an awareness of The Furniture Resource tor of RENEW, will be the available. our global sisters and Most Precious Blood Par• Network, a project of the guest speaker at St. Ca­ Everyone is invited to brothers and ways in which ish , South Colorado Southeast Deanery that jetan's Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. stop by and see how the families can make a dif­ Boulevard and Iliff, will helps provide used furniture Father Matson will speak on prayer cards are displayed ference in peacemeking. have a Soup Supper as a to needy families. For more "Our Mission." which is the for Season III. RENEW large group activi­ information about the Soup theme for the third week in ·SI . Marlin de Porrn, SI. Vincent de- Paul For more information or ty Oct. 30, beginning at 6 Supper call Sister Paule RENEW. St.Cagetan's is at On November 2 , the to register, Call Carol p.m. in the parish center. Freeburg, 757--0588. 299 S. Raleigh. Boulder Renew Large Group Com- On Sunday, Oct. '1:1 at 5: 15 mittee at the Church of St. n p.m., St. Martin de Porres Vincent de Paul is sponsor­ Parish is planning a family ing a Parenting for Peace reconciliation service, fol­ and Justice workshop. The lowed by a potluck soup, workshop will be presented bread and cheese dinner. by Jim McGinnis, co-foun­ The significance of the soup der and director of the In­ is to remember the poor. stitute for Peace and Jus­ Each person is asked to tice, St. Louis, MO. bring an article of food or The workshop begins at NEW clothing for the poor. 8:30 a.m. with registration SI. Mark, Wealminaler in the Bishop George Evans A Rosary for Peace will Center, and ends with a be said every Tuesday at prayer service at 3:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. in the church. Cost is $3 per adult, chil­ CAR A large group gathering dren admitted free. Free will be held at St. Mark's, childcare is available for NIii Tuesday, Oct. '1:1 at 7 p.m. children under 6. ,ou The topic for the evening . The workshop focuses on will be: "Putting the Farm­ the family environment and LOANS er's Problems on Our Din­ features di~ussions as well ner Table." The speaker as hands-on experiences. will be Father Andrew Got­ Some of the topics to be tschalk of Our Lady of the covered include solving Plains Church in Byers. The family conflicts so that FROM evening will include input on everybody wins. dealing - Pope's stamina 'l.~BAN< found in prayer, STOP AT 1'-t'IIAN< FIRST archbishop says WHEN YOU GO NEW CAR SHOPPING! LOS ANGELES (NC ) - The real secret of Pope John SPECIAL RATES FOR SPECIAL CUSTOMERS. Paul ll's physical and intellectual stamina is his prayer life. according to a U.S. archbishop at the Vatican who has FOf" a llmlted time, 1-"YBANl le offering rate• ae advantage of our low rates by applying tor the made eight journeys with the Pope. low a• 11.9% A . P .R . on new car loan• to our ._.CARD Package when your loan le ._'f'CARD cuetomere In good etandlng. • If approved. Archbishop Justin Rigali. who was ordained a bishop you're not a ._.CARD cuatonier, you can take Sept. 14 in the Italian town of Albano. was interviewed while in Los Angeles in early September for the installation of Archbishop Roger Mahony. OTHER "f...-f' CARD BENEFITS: FAST SERVICE. A priest of the Los Angeles Archdiocese, Archbishop Rigali was named by the Pope earlier. this year to head the • MaeterCard and/or VISA In moet caaee. you wHI receive loan approval Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy, the Vatican·s training • MINIBANK Automated Banking Card the -me day you apply. If you are a ._"1'CA RD • $300 Check Guarant- cuetomer, you have already been approved fOf" school for diplomats. • Caeh Reeerve/Overdraft Protection a new car loan at our apeclal low ratee. Juet " He has an immense amount or spiritual energy," said-­ catl your 1-~ and your loan papere wlll be Archbishop Rigali of the Pope. " You have to see the total ·R•t-'°' non- t JCAAD cuetomer• et..-t at 1 a.e-.-. A..P.R . ready the next bualne.e day. picture of the man. His spiritual energy channels all his psychic energy." Archbishop Rigali said the Pope's prayer life " some­ how or other in some mysterious way" gives the Pope physical stamina. " l don't know how it works because it's mysterious. I know the fact is there and I'm convinced that his real secret is in his prayer life, his spiritual communion with •••the orlglnal consumer bank. God." • Archbishop Rigali said he also believes the Pope's " profound serenity" also plays a role. " It was mirrored in his first talk when he became Pope. He said that the Blessed Virgin would help him," Archbishop Rigali said. OTHER COLORADO LOCATlONS Archbishop Rigali added that while the Pope's serenity CONYl!NIINT MURO LOCATIONS NOllfltWIIT WIIT IOUTHWIIT IOUTIIIAIT NOIITH MOUNTAIN helps keep him going during his trips, it does not hamper ....._.T_ ACANMY ,.,.... NJlffta TaCN Cllff'ar ~ L~ VA.Ii. a,CAaTU __ IIOCC his ability to understand and cope with problems...... _...... ,. tCMC»W-·T\JUIO f';M&aAw ...... -•- m_,,...... ,,__ ,,____ 17VelfllilN , MffMOft _ ... "There's not a crisis that he doesn't remain calm in. llt8TAM&DA ,.,...,.. "-AZ.A.· ...... M\.N'r MVno - _,,_ ... .,..'W.,...... 11l01 W CllfraAAw --- DOOS ...... ,._ IOO.._...A~ 411....,...,_ -- --­ • ... - ,._ ____, U7.. l'U --- There's not a problem that he doesn't face with equanimity. -·­ -- ,n..- m.-m.- -i.:=- He never loses his peace YN..&A l'fAUA 10Q'tllf...... _ ... 1'04l'WIC--1.1...... " It doesn't mean he's not involved, that he's un• n:,..- M 7•IOCIO ...__:~-,r,- ,_ , ,._~':~-·- WAOIWOtllllMJC.OM...... couwn u.a/MOUT ...... ,,.... concerned, that he doesn't feel - except that the whole 1ro••.,,._- uoo,,_•- _ __...._ ~111 -ua-.1_, , thing 1s m proportion," Ar<'hbishop Rigali rontinued " It • ~minibank ~ -- U0.1000 fU•HOt._,CHI ... __ ,aw < 1Aall'\ - enables him to face all these crises and problems and bring ..,.owa,,COUNff UNI AIUi#A.MOal'VO....,.. ~ to them this divine element of God's peace, to see them all LOCATIONS l♦ I W ~l.lNRid,.,~ IIIOOI...,,...... aooo .... within the context of the Gospel and the word of God." All Front Renge 1-'fUNG a,e now ope,, I • m • 8 p m • Monday-Ftldey Archbishop Rigali said the Pope 1s tired on occasion, MlM8ERS l'DIC • U.CH DlPOSITOR INSURED TO '100,000 AM t -f9ANCS otte, 11111._.._ Seturday motnlng banking (Heep! Erle and Mlflturn) " but the next morning - it happens during the trips - the next morning he'll be as fresh as can be and start out aiialn " Page 12 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 , Viewpoints___ _ An epidemic of AFRAIDS Sophomore AFRAIDS, a frightful epidemic spreading across the United States, is taking over the hearts a nd minds of otherwise healthy Americans. ·stump Nicknamed by the state's program on sexually Editorials By Dolores Curran transmitted diseases, AFRAIDS - Actual Fear Regarding AIDS - is becoming more of a real There are some surprises experienced by parenu: of new and returning college students. It helps to be threat than is the physical disease it has followed. health, the chances of contracting the disease are prepared for them. So far all documented cases of AIDS can be very slim and do not justify unfair and un-Chris­ The first, popularly called the Freshman 10. refers to traced to sexual contact with a victim or an injec­ tia n treatment. the 10 pounds a freshman puts on between September tion of contaminated blood. and Christmas vacation. It's a surprise to parents AIDS has been studied for seven years and not " The virus is found in saliva and in tears, as because during those months they hear constant recitals one case of casual transmission has been well as in semen and blood, but it's not very of terrible college food and expect to see skeletons. documented. But still people are s preading likely anyone would contract it by administe ring Some parents get overly concerned about this weight rumors, avoiding salad bars where it was believed CPR or being in a hot tub or any other casual gain, but not to worry. It usually evaporates bv June. 1 a server of food had AIDS and demonstrating contact," according to Or. David Cohn, assistant against school districts that have allowed students director of Denver's Health and Hos pitals disease with the disease to stay in the classroom. control division. Even worse a re m orality-minded Bible toters In fact, the Colorado Board of Health reported Talks With who see AIDS as a punishment from God for a that " for most infected school-aged children, the wayward lifestyle. Those so-called Christians benefits of normal school attendance outweigh the ti Parents quote from scripture to state their case that the risks of their acquiring potentially harmful infec­ wra th of God is being sent upon homosexuals. But tions ... (and) it is strongly recommended that suspect it's because of the stresses of first independence they seem to forget J esus' love for the lowly and these children be allowed to attend school." and the many fearful responsibilities faced for the first diseased - such as the leper s. time by college freshmen. All Chris tia ns s hould avoid a case of More serious is the second year's problem. the As for discrim inating against potential AIDS AF'RAJDS with a good dose of compassion and Sophomore Slump. which speaks to a disenchantment victims out of fear for our children's and our own levelheadedness with college, a longing for a year off, a semester at sea - anything to avoid making a decision on a major or a future. Even formerly enthusiastic studenls begin questioning the need for two more years of study and exams. Parents can be frightened and bewildered by A 'Rambo' religion such talk. The slump is predictable and natural. n ·s the same 1 slump mothers experience in the fifth month of Q In the movies Sylvester Stallone has popu­ Reagan. Understandably she was very upset and pregnancy and authors in the middle or the book. We larized vengeful. blow'em-up-if-they-don ' t-agree­ filled with strong feelings about the terrorists. know there's as much time and work ahead as we've ~ with-you tactics. " These people do n ·t deserve to live,'' already put in and the thought 1s depressing Rifle and mercenary magazines have picked Klinghoffer told Reagan. " They are despicable! Fortunately, there's no choice in pregnancy but there up subscribers as " Rambo'' lines up viewers at Late last night in Italy I had the opportunity to are thousands of half-finished book manuscripts sitting the box omce. face every one of them. I spat in their faces and I in authors' desks, mine included. The Sophomore Slump, " Go get 'em '' has become an increasingly told them what I thought of them .. , hke the unfinished book, is merely the point of no return popular c ry among Americans. " You did?" the President replied. " God bless Do I go for completion or start something else? The public's glamorization and idolization of you." When parents are faced with a potential slumpee, we this gunblasting, macho portrayal is fa r removed Although Reagan's response was not totally tend to convince our students that school really isn't so from following the peace-loving teachings of fashioned from the " Rambo" script - Sylvester bad and exams aren't really that hard Th.is just serves J esus . Stallone would probably have more choice words to irr itate already depressed students who feel we don't Even worse is when the President of the Unit­ for the Palestinian terrorists - it seemed far understand the constance of papers, the dreariness or ed States succombs to this vengeful attitude. It's removed from the teachings of Christ in Scrip­ study, and the toughness of exams. scary when a man in his leadership pos ition open­ ture. If we believe - and let our students know we believe ly expresses approval of hatred. Christians should understand the widow's hurt - that college is one big party interrupted by classes, p,a When Marilyn Klinghoffe r. widow of the and anger, but also try to remember the need to we're making a mistake. If we give the impression that S\ handicapped man killed on the seajacked Achillle forgive one's e nemy. they are ungrateful and lazy. it's an equal mistake tS J..aurn returned home she s poke with President I believe the best way lo deal with the Slump 1s to empathiz.e with our student ''Yes. it must be awful to keep facing exams I don't know how you do it." \ " Another paper? You must be so tired of them I'm impressed the way you gel them done ·• As with us, when our you ng adult feels fully understood, the Why not Mass via Television? pressures and future don't appear so ominous College counselors tell me this 1s the time tor parents to support their students with surprise phone calls. boxef By Father John Dietzen from home and even v1S1ts They need the reassuranc<' 0 If the pope's blessing can be obtained by all who that somebody back home cares about them and follow the ceremony on telev1s1on or radio why can't Question understands their confusion and discouragement the obliga11on of Sunday Mass be fulfilled by watching The second year 1,; a time of dec1s1on, of choosing a the Mass on telev1s1on at home on Sunday morning? Corner maJor, and many students ar(' not ready to do so Or For that matter, why can·t we go to confession over they are fa<'ed with <'hanging a maJor which may the telephone? (Ohio) Hut tht? Eucharn;t 1s an action a celebration of the n<.'cess1tate an extra semester Parents should not •Cath olic community shared m b~ all who are prec;ent It confuse this trying lime with malingering A The answer 1s basically simple The Mac;s 1s not a cannot he> subst1Luted for b~ ,eerng a telcv1s1on program Sophomore Slump can occur at any lime during a private prayer A blec;s rng 1s dtfrcrcnt even though th<•n• II one> rannot be present for 5unday Ma% w11h one's college experience We can setr-d1sclose about our own are always public and communal aspN'ts to anv blessmi,i parish or other <'ommun1ty a t<'le\ 1sion or radio \1ass slumps and help our children know that everyone has given m the name of the Church as .... ould b<> true foi ma~ a-,s1-.1 rn uniting ont• "'1th II m sp1n1 or m n •al111og times when we ha\·e to move ahead on sheer example. of a blessing g1\·en Lo 1hr world by thc> Hoh: our desire for union with Christ m the 1-:uchar1,t perseveranct' alone rather · · Such hslenrng or viewing howC'vc>1 1s nc>\'er a Having something to look forward to helps too, Most Catholics still do not realize that the obligation substitute ror being there> whether it's a spring break ski tnp or a summer conrcrnmg Sunday Mass which continues trad1t1on The s.1crament of penanc·C' 1s mUl'h the ~me It 1s a vacation with the family But instead or phrasing 1t a~ a going back to the earliest days or the church, 1s not to Jwr ...onal d1alog11<• ,ind prc>,c>n<'t> \\ llh the Catholic rom­ reward, we can suggest 1t as a well-earned gift hear or watch someone else do something but to be thrn• mun1ty on earth as rc>pn•-,ent<'d by th<' priest Th,,. Not, " U you stick 1t out, we wall give you .," but to do 1t oneself and share 11 w11h our reno .... C'athohc, ~ r..,onal <'ncountc>r of the pemtt·nl \\Ith thr f>('ople or " Won t it be great to have all this behind you when we The expression go to Mass 1s unfortunate but sad to <,od \\1th lhf' prn~:.I a, lh<'ir ord.11ned rc>presenta11w 1s are s1tt1ng on the beac-h m July"" say. it probably refJC<'ts the undC'rstandmg of a gr<'at l''isent 1al to the nt rn spite of the confusion, th<' Sophomore Slump does many Catholics Except for the fact that 11 rn\.oh,<'s \\ Ith th1<; und<'rstanding. tclc,•1sed or lelephonc> ron end, espectally with careful parent nurturing Ont'e the something holy. 1t s sort of like gomg to the mov1Ps or a fess1on could not fulf1ll th<' requin ment, for the> ,.1rra year of doubt and questioning ends, 1t becomes a dim symphony ment of forg1\'<'nes-. or sms memory Ltke the Freshman Ten The Denver"eatholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 13 Viewpoints___ _ Columbus did not disco\/er America Editor: I am writing this letter concerning transmits the heritage." your "Salute to Italian-Americans" Facts: I I There is NO institution without insert in your edition dated October 9, authority Branches dry up without a vine 1985. My concern this year is the same Readers Fo-rum 2) The present stand of the Catholic Church as it was last year. I am referring to the on birth control, premarital sex. and ad from the Diakonia Credit Union divorce is the heritage of the institution. stating, "Columbus Discovered Conclusion : American Catholics ( those America .... f" Last year I wrote to this learn more about foster care. Our in this manner, can improve motion surveyed by Greeley) are Catholics, who lo credit union concerning their ad, num~r is 388-4435. Thanks again, for picture scripts and photography. It can pick and choose what they wish to accept as however I received no reply. I felt caring about our children. create an effective economic boycott. part or their " institution" without authority compelled that this year l should write a Gail Shattuck For_yea rs Catholics have Jacked a truly Suggestions for consideration: 1I Are als Jetter to the " Readers Forum". Foster Home Coordinator effective means Lo "vote" their dollars in Catholic moral laws built on the band- I am presently a teacher of American Peggy Rauser the marketplace and have been . agon mentality: if many people do it. il's tt History at Windsor High School. While I Director, Family & Childrens Services victimized by Hollywood sleeze. O.K.? (The life-style of Sodom and I agree with your sentiments celebrating The creation of a sizeable market for Gomorra was almost universal in those the voyage of Columbus, I must take Pornography and VCA's good movies only, via a new distribution cities. but God gave them, not modification exception with the idea that Columbus Editor: chanel (VCR's). would have the effect or of His Law. but sulphurdus fire>. 2\ Surveys discovered America. As a teacher of Films of recent years have glorified depriving money from purveyors of trash are valid instruments for measuring public American History I have been trying to pornography, premarital or extra marital that currently go unpunished. This would opinion. Can they be validly used as the change this nation for the past 13 years. se:e, foul language, drugs and petty vice. force a cleaning ua or their products that basis for changing moral laws? (Did God Columbus Day should be hailed as an The trend toward moral degradation bas would benefit everyone. The Catholic make a survey before He issued the Ten important day for all Americans, but not seemed almost unstoppable. Efforts to Church should seriously become involved Commandments? or did He modify the because he discovered America. That curb such "entertainment" have failed. in the VCR industry. This may be the First Commandment when the people chose nee discovery took place 16.000 years earlier. Attempts to censor films have raised opportunity to change American society to worship the golden calf instead of HIM ?) rst James Campbell constitutional objections that resulted in in profound ways. courtroom battles. Critics have argued Important Distinction: There is a Windsor Mark N. Soroko difference between non-essentia Is (language that the morality of a Catholic minority Westminster Sensitive reporting should not be imposed on the majority of or Mass. assigned days of fast and Neglecting Sunday Mass abstinence, married deacons, etc.) and .ea Editor: non-Catholic Americans. Spokesmen for the movie industry argued they had no Editor: essentials : the moral law based on the a We would like to than The Denver natural law which governs human life as Catholic Register, especially Pay Hillyer means to profitably distribute rilms Father Greeley's research on American tailored to the religious preferences of created by God. for their sensitive- reporting of the foster Catholics has been mentioned as a source of different market segments and thus Surveys are useful in deciding on non­ care needs in the Denver community. information from whkh reasons for served the majority alone. Catholics neglecting Sunday Mass can be essential changes in human behavior. From the inception of our program, Surveys are helpful in uncovering The Register has been responsive to the The advent of video cassette players in deduced. As a research-oriented sociologist. American homes provides an opportunity I submit a few comments. deficiencies in human moral behavior which continual recruitment efforts to find call for correction of human behavior. not for <;atholics to curb the excesses of the Greeley concludes that American appropriate foster families for children. modification of the moral law. We at Catholic Community Services motion picture industry. Catholics should Catholics reject Church authority in the band together with Christians of other are committed to providing caring, areas of birth control. premarital sex. and Theresita Polzin ire faiths to "grade" VCR products and nurturing homes to children in need. We divorce. but have " profound loyalty to the llenvcr ng welcome calls from those who wish to " license" VCR distributors. The Church, heritage and to the institution wh1C'h imp, turn we so A trip back to the future ,es on't ,r to be a Denver School Board member Michael Sim­ By Richard Castro mons runs Denver's Commission On Youth. Don Sand­ A guest Viewpoint oval is a state senator Tupy Davis works at Juvenile ive · On Thursday, Oct. 10, I joined a couple hundred Hall witll troubled youth. The list could go on for pages. S, parents and teachers at Presentation Grade School to This little school on the Eastside has turned out .hat support the Catholic Schools in Urban Neighborhoods The meeting gave me an opportunity to share my frustration with other parents who very much want more then its share of first-class citizens. These were 0xe~ side Mr. Mares was tile first Chicano any of us know Schools. Where are those young people who couldn't go ice who went to college He was a tememdous athlete who to these schools I must ask was it necessary to close later bc,came the first Chicano in our early h\'es to run all these schools? for the state legislature I've read where the land around Holy Ghost Chur<'h a There was Sister Ann Margaret, my 10th grade sold for over $11 million There are rumors that the old biology teacher, who ran her class with an iron hst She Central Catllohc School will sell for $20-23 milhon had to. we were a rough group or kids. who didn't begin Surely, 1f that is the case the Church should re­ to appreciate her strict d1sc1phne until many years invest some of this money to education for our young later Tame does not permit me to share the many High schools are closed, the core city grade schools are other priests' and nuns' names who left a lasting im­ struggling for their survival The Church must reahze ,wn pact on my hfe that it is losing ats lire blood, its youth. If al as not already planning something similar I IS I recalled that in the late '60s I returned back to my old neighborhood Annunc1allon Parish I wanted to would like to propose that half of the sale of the land at work with the youth and give back a htlle that was Central Catholic go into a trust fund The interest from given to me during my formative years What I found this money could go towards maintaining tile SUN was distressing Annunc1at1on High School had closed schools Maybe we could even reopen one of the high as a and many of the young people who would have gone schools I have a 13-year-old son at St Francis' Grade theretlropped out or school They couldn't make at at School who I know would love to experience the JOY J Manual There wasn l the small classroom atmosphere had growing up in a parochial high school setting we There wasn't the opportunity to part1c1pate in all As the saying goes, " A mind 1s a terrible thing to aspecL'I of school hf«> The pubhc school was not the waste" center of their hre that Annunc1at1on was to me ies Richard Castro is a former state representative and the As I grew into adulthood I was pleased to see so many of my friends and. classmates make signifaant Is currently the executive director of the Agency for n Human Rights and Community Relations for the Cltv contnbutions to our community Paul Sandoval went on Richard Caatro of Denver. Page 14 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 ~eMother C 6 1/' -- --· --.,~ Auxiliary formed to Catholic leaders mixed 1 \support shrine of on House-passed farm bill By Julie Aaher have to lose 60 percent of rural issues for the U s NC News Serv'ce our farms? .. Catholic Conference's De: Mother Cabrini The House's farm bill has partment of Social Develop­ Major farm policy legis• 19 sections ranging from ment and World Peace m talion passed by the House dairy and wheat-support Washington. of Representatives Oct. 8 The lack of funds to meet drastic needs Their efforts have always been plagued provisions to agricultural has drawn mixed reaction research, trade promotion, Although he said he was at the Mother Cabrini Shrine has led to the by lack of funds, Scordo said, but now im­ from Churc h rural life formation of an auxiliary to support the mediate needs have arisen that must be farm credit and food not speaking for the USCC. leaders. stamps. The Senate was ex• Grazer said he feels the shrine and its work. met and there is no money for them. Some critics said there is Maintained by the Missionary Sisters of "Labor and materials are also needed," pected to begin debate on House measure is " basically nothing in the bill that will its farm bill Oct. 21. a modified version of what the Sacred Heart, the beautiful shri.ne, she added. help to save family farms tucked into the foothills beyond Golden, The newly formed Auxiliary of the The new legislation is "a we now have in place, and and that the crisis facing mixed bill," said Walter what we now have m place have long been a popular site for visitors Mother Cabrini Shrine invites all people to American agriculture will become members of the auxiliary which Grazier, staff specialist on isn't working." who come to pray and meditate. Thousands continue. of tourists from all over the world visit the hopes to be an active support group for the Others said that while the shrine each year. shrine , with many fundraising events bill which will set U.S. agri­ The upkeep needed for the shrine and its planned. culture policy for the next surrounding area is staggering, according to A membership tea has been scheduled for five years, won't give farm­ Mrs. Zoraide Scordo, president of the new Oct. 29 from l to 3 p.m . at the home of ers financial help, it in­ auxiliary. Mrs. Dominic DeCrescentls, 6275 E . Power cludes the best soil con­ ''The small group of Sisters and volun• Ave., Englewood. for interested persons. servation and farm credit teers who keep watch over it must work Those unable to attend may call Mrs. provisions since the De­ Scordo "'at 771-4386 for membership infor­ continually to maintain and beautify it," pression. mation or mail the completed form below. she said. G rego r y Cusack, ex­ ecutive director of the Na­ tional Catholic Rural Llfe To become a member of the auxiliary, please fill out the following: Conference, said the bill I,------~-----~I was " no surprise." I Nam,,::.______I " I understand the press­ I I ures many (legislators) felt - agriculture 1s in great I Addr~------Phon,~------1 trouble and they were faced with a (federal budget) defi­ I City______state Zip I cit," said Cusack, who was a state representative in 1 Please accept my 100% tax deductible gift: I Iowa before becoming direc­ 1 Sustaining Membership $10.00 ______I Right to Life honorees tor of the NCRLC, based in were Charter Membership $20.00 Joseph and Magaret Mayer honored at the 1985 I ------1 Des Moines, Iowa. Colorado Right to life Convention In Dillon. Joe has been I Patron Membership $50.00 & o~t:r ------1 " But I don't know what lease ~ e checks payable to Aux1hary of the Mother Cabrini Shrine and mail to: chairman of the annual rally and march for five years and I our policy-makers need to Margaret has been the official fund raiser. Joe is also a Mrs. Rosalino Ciulla, 7269F South Xenia Circle, Englewood. Colorado 80112. I get them to say our existing would be willing to work on a committee Ye___ No___ I director on CRLC's board of directors and he handles the policies aren' t working," "Letters for life" project which involves 1,200 people writ­ ~ added Cusack. " Will we ing to Congress. local legislators and the media. I ------~TWO EXanNG NEW STORES ~ - NOW OPEN • s.,.aalty- • lv<-S,yl.o.li • F,As.,_._.,. 361-6601 S-.= 761-0013 • ~.,.. - ..... - •.., • v,.._.__ • ,_.,,.._.5-leM • ---• 361-9064 o. 761-7117 10_,,. YOU r------IONU----Sc ou,oN------~----, TOPFROST ~ • Mow,...... -M--..-. &·- C~t,- f . ICE CREAM -·• ·· • 10,t. ...,.,....., ...... f.ro1-•n o o ort•d flowon • 9'ha.c...... ,~., ....,. :IN,,141 a&&&.allll NltCWTOllile -~,.. Mo-MK., ••v-,'CN IJAC• 1 ... •och NI C..... o.""•t ,,ices good Wednesday, October 23rd through Tuesday, October 29th, 1915. COME TO OUR --==~:;:..!!'!·II J'.l llll'!l · HALLOWEEN PARTY CAKI 1ONus cou,oN Saturday, DONUTS lB October 26th We'll be dressed in costumes and giving away free Halloween goodies - an apple, Pepsi and decorated bags for trick or treating,

•ffl on 3 \b•·

UNAIIAI Anothe r great 1not'I, or "Trick or Treat" item. Subttltute fre,h fruit for condy. 4 9 SAVI lteg. price 59c lb. ,oc lb. • lb. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 15 ST. THOMAS THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY

· the U.S Winter Quarter 1985-1986 ence's De­ al Develop­ I Peace m DECEMBER 2 - FEBRUARY 25 Registration Saturday, October 26, 1985, 9:00 a.m . - l2:00 noon, Main Tower Entrance aid he was Courses 3521 APOSTOLIC FATHERS 5411 FOUNDATIONS OF CHRISTIAN 7452 FUNDAMENTAL HELPING SKILLS the USCC. This courH Is a study of the firaVaecond cen­ MORALITY This course treats training and practice In affec­ feels the tury writings· Dldache, I Cleme nt, Letters of Ig­ A general 1n1ruduct1on to Moral Theology and tive Interpersonal communications and the help­ s " basically 5575 DISCIPLESHIP natius, Letter of Polycarp. Martyrdom of Polycarp, Chrlatlan ethics The course will treat: an over-all Ing skllla of attending, responding, pel'SOnallzlng A etudy of the c.11 l)arratlves In the Synoptics and Initiating. The focus la on the role of the ion of what Barnabas, Shepherd of Hermes and II Clement view of the Christian Ille In terms or God's lnvita­ and John. The focu, will be on the l)el'SOn of The aim la to underatand more fully the lheotogl­ tlon and human. personal response, the practice pastoral minister in the one-t~ne helping re­ place, and Jesus as he lnvi- specific Individuals to follow cal social, poUtlcal and moral developments of of the theologlcel vtrtues, and the exercise ot lationship. The dldactlc-axperlantlal approach 1ve m place him. The emphasis. In the first NCtlon. Is on the Iha primitive Christian communlly ~ : Chr1s11an prudence. the tormat1on of Christian utlllzlng readings. lac:tures, written exercl-. roi.­ Importance of hearing that c.11, listening to the none conscience. the logic of moral dec1slon-maktng. playlng, verbetlms, and process notes forms the one Initiating the lnvli.tlon and obedience and Bryan Wed. 7:00 - 9:3Q p.m. the traditional natural law prlnclples and their atyfe of the couraa. '"'9-nqulalte: 7451 or authorlly. Wittlin the NT the writings of Paul wm be contemporary formulation: the nature of a1n and aqulvalant. awdled tor the ~men• of d lac:lpleshlp reconclllatlon. Consideration will be given also to Liebert Mon. - Wed. 10:00 • 11 15 a.m In the history of Chrlstlanily men and women the nature and tunctJon of law, d1vtne and human. have rnponded to the call. ·The unique reaponH 0402 BASIS OF CATHOLIC FAITH 11 ecclealaallcal and clvll ot the great founders of religious communities will Pers1ch Tues • Thurs. 8;30 - 9.45 a.m be examined. Flnelly, contemporery lnd1vlduels The course covers the basic norms and con­ 4424 THE LITURGY OF THE HOURS who he,,. reaponded to the Goepel vls-a-vts llte­ cepts oul of which Iha Church formulates its Thia course looks at how the Church has slyte. writings. and commitment to cause. will be moral positions Concepts such as natural law. underatOOd and celebrated Iha Liturgy of the addreued the mag1s1aroum. authority and conscience are Hours throughout the centuries Special attenuon 1nves11gated and then applied to particular areu Special ett.ntlon wm be paid to the mNnlng of 1503 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND Is paid to the reform called 10< by the Second of moral concern such as sexu■llly. war and the call tor ministry In today"s world. The prtmery THE FAMILY Vatican Counc,1. P~..i.: none. Intent of the courH la the reflection on the mNn­ peace, economic Justice, and medical ethics. The This course wlll consider some of the ma1or Grodecki Tues. • Thurs. 1:15 • 2 30 p .m lng of dlac:lpleahlp tor ministry. course does not count toward any degree or certihcata program. none issues 1n Family Ministry - The Healthy Family Welaabeck Mon • Wed. 1·15 - 2 30 pm p,._,..,__, N Groves Tues -Thurs 10·00 - 11 15 a.m Stress on Family Life. How 10 Work with Parents. Family Ministry and the Parish. Single Parents 5524 CHRISTIAN MORALITY AND MOdels of Family Cateches1s. including Family 2581 WESTERN RELIGIONS SOCIAL JUSTICE Sacramental Preparation and Family Commumca­ The course Involves a comparative study of The course will concentrata on the texts of t1on Judaism, Christianity and Islam from a history ol papal. conollar. 1ynodal, and aplsc:opal docu­ 1533 THE GOSPEL OF LUKE Slusser Wed 2.45 - 5 15 pm The course concentrates on the passages of rellglona perspective. Issues addressed include ments with a - 10 tracing the hlstoncal de­ each rallg,on a HnH ol the holy underslJlnd•ng velopment of the Church's teachings on aocial the Gospel of Luke which are most 11gnll1cant in the 11turg1cel readings tor Cycle C (which ls used of the human person and community. way of 111e Justice luues and to constructing a systematic and rltuala of worship and celabratlon. Pra-r9qui­ ethics - at least. on c:«ta.ln key ar... of concern: tor the llturglcal year of 1986): 1. The Christmas Cycle, 2 11Ayater1es of Jesus the Chr11t; 3. The 1402 OLD TESTAMENT SURVEY 11 : slte: none e .g., the structure and functions of aoclaty, - r C Groves Tues - Thurs. 1 15 - 2 30 p.m and peace. the economic order. religious llbarty. prayer and ethnic of Jesus. 4. Meal scenes, 5 PROPHETS/WAITINGS etc. .-,..,..1, It• Profauor's permiulon. Parables of the ta1thtul and torg1v1ng Father; 6 the Thia course 11 a book-by-book survey of the Persich TUN. 7;00 p .m . - 9:30 p.m. Passion, 7 the Resurrection Prophets and Writings, whleh Includes the Wis­ Nolan Tues 7·00 - 9.30 p m . dom literature and the Psalms. The goal Is knowl­ edge of the basic content and atyle of each of 2414 THE MYSTERY OF GOD lh- books. Some crttlcaf and h,stotleal back• This course p,ov,des partJc1pants with an op­ 4423 LITURGICAL PLANNING: at the 1985 ground la also provided. ,....._.,;.itr. 1401 0< portunl1y to enrich their axpanance of the Father, equlvalenL DYNAMICS/PROCESSES/ APPLICATION ,e has been Son and Holy Spirit. It strives to an appreciation 2197 ECUMENICAL THEOLOGY The course pr-,ts soma of the bulca This course Is an lntrOduction to the hi story of Rybolt Mon.-Wed. 8:30 - 9·45 e.m. '8 years and of !■1th rNlitles •• an aulmllatlon of the mystery neceaaary for planning llwrglas: theology and the ecumenic.I movement and the methodology oe ,s also a of God. The courN will also examine a d1acarn­ atructure of the El:chartst; the liturgical year , ritual mant of the rnovamant of the Tr1n11y 1n the 11,,.s of of ecumentcal theology Topics of the various and aymbol. The course Is to Introduce the stu­ handles the others ecumenical dlaloguH, such •• baptism dent to m odels, pr~ and reaoul'QeS for people wnt­ Nolan Mon. - Wed 8 30 - 9:45 a m auchan11. apostohc succ~. and ministry are 4511 WORSHIP; THEOLOGY AND AAT planning llturg-. Part ol the course Is a prac­ Ja. examined. ticum In planning. ~req,li11tt: "421. JOYCE Tuaa. 7:00 • 9:30 p.m . Thia course wlll Introduce the st~t to the l40I PASTORAL LEAD•RSHIP topic of art and theology In Chrl,tlan Illa and Grodecki Tuea. - Thura. 8:30 - 9:45 a.m. Partlclpanta atudy different models o f laadar­ worship. It will examine how Chr1atlan, ha,,. uaed shlp, Identity tha,r own leadership slytes and both aecrad and artistic peroaptlons of IMfr world PEN expand■ their rapanolraa of INdafshlp akllla The to create sacred ans whlctt fOflTI means for en­ IN coni.xt of thla course Is putoral l•derlhlp In 5571 NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY counters witn God. oul"NlvN and others. Though All Courses are amall groups, tum,. and organizations. Topics This course examlnN the rich splrlluallly of emphasis wlll be given to Its llturglc.l role, Nerad -----, Include decision methods. conflict management, Native Americana. Further detalls are lo be found art wtll be placed against the broader background 3 quarter hours and communlly build ing PN--qe I tar - one In the ayllabua of the couraa ~ none ol total Chr1atian Illa. B. ,_,hart Tues - Thurs 1 · 15 - 2 30 p .m O'Connell Mon -Wed 10 00 - 11 15 a m . Callier Wed 7 00 • 9:30 p m For: • Continuing Education of those in Ordained Ministries Scholarahlpa and Financial Aid available Tuition: • Women Religious For Furt/Hlr fnform•tlon PINN Contact $90.00 Per St. Thoma ..""""' • Lay men and women working in parishes 1300 I. IINleSt. Quarter Hour • Enrichment of the laity in our faith and society Demer, Colorado 80210 Registration • Evening and Daytime Courses Ta.. phooe 722-4117, Ex. H4 Fee $10.00 .lll1 · ---- lllll · --•___- ..... lllU ·

I I I --·--1I l______l!ll· J! 1 Page 16 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23. 1985 Marie Sevier to be honored on Nov. 10

Family, friends, and co­ the poor, the elderly and the Papal Medal, issued in her workers will honor Marie ill. One of those programs is honor by Pope John Paul II. Sevier at a· Tribute Brunch Denver Catholic Community The public is invited to Nov. 10 at 11 a.m . at the Service's Hospice of Peace, the event which costs $30. Westin Hotel in downtown which she first conceived including a $15 deductible Denver. because " there should be a contribution to the Hospice Longtime close friends. hospice with a spiritual of Peace. John and Margaret dimension." Reservations and more in- McDonald, will emcee the It is the Hospice of Peace formation may be obtained program, which will include that is hosting the honor by calling Mrs. Ed Mack the presentation of two brunch for Sevier and it will Miller, 455-6374, or by filling awards to Sevier and a present her with its first out the form below and dozen or more persons giv­ Tribute Award. mailing to 3420 W. 46th ing personal tributes to the Sh1 II also receive the Ave., Denver, CO 80211. woman whose life has been - ..sJedicated to serving others. r------,I Please accept ____ reservations at $30 per I The presenters will in­ clude Geri Barnes, Mary I person in the name of: I Collison, Madeleine Hegar­ I Name______I ty, Father Leo Horrigan, Addres..,______Zip___ Father Ralph Houlihan, I I Spirit Week at Marycrest Phone______Shirley Ingebretsen, Geri I I Boxer shorts were a la mode In Spirit Jeanne Ingham, Nita Devlllier and. Marian­ Magnie, James Mauck, I Please make your check payable to: Hospice of I Week at M arycrest High School Oct. 9 as ne DePalma. The students also ra15ed $~5 Natalie Mondschein, Sister I Peace. I the school collected 100 sets of men's to be sent to a stricken neighborhood 1n Mary Alice Mur phy, Dottie I Your check is your reservation. I underwear for the poor of Samaritan Mexico City. Spirit Week was part of the Nittler, Jeanne Orrben, I For further information, call Mrs. Ed Mack Mill- I Shelter. Left to right are Freshmen Kelly school's 1985 homecoming celebration. Maura Sevier-Burgess, and er, 455-6374. Lenon, Susan Crance, Joyce Gryzmala, Joann Ward. I I Among Sevier' s ac­ I Tax-deductible donations to Hospice of Peace I YOU NEED THIS HANDY complishments is the initia­ I may be sent to 200 Josephine St. , Denver, CO I Discount book helps POCKET STAMPER! t ion of several programs in I 80206. I the Denver area that serve L------J Breckenridge parish .,. •MAKES l(.U 'NCUM Construction of a new church is unde.rway for St. 9Ml0ffl, Caring is being Foster Parents! Mary's Parish in Breckenridge. unatlAOS, CHKXS. ETC. The present church, which holds about 100, can no •~YI OIi PIINTIIG IOaffll! Call Catholic Community Services. Yot.l IIAMl, ADlllffl, ZII' OIi longer keep up with the growing number of tourists visiting POCXIT STN/19. II Na CASE. Summit County and its numerous ski resorts each year. , (AITHlfT~ .STUII-B& IWIJUI 388-4435. according to Father Edward Poehlmann, pastor . S7 . SO YAUI OilY S6 .00 l'OSTPAIO flOM The cost of construction is estimated at $500,000. With "ITAllm!Ar NI Mlk-5 only 200 families registered in the parish the cost breaks IEffll. Cl -- ""8 9 Nil ,!lli1Elitlai5Ef i!ftlitlUJilEf ' 5tlitllUilfW-f 11\tl:JAlf,litl ili1ElitlAl5Elitl down to $2,500 per family. GOING TO LAS VEGAS? SKI SUMMIT COUNTY " Since the numbers of visitors who attend Mass at St. SAVE! OVER $400.00 WITH Mary's greatly exceeds the full-time parish, we are re­ - ONLY $7.00 - questing that all visitors to this area help us financially, or • Breckenridge • Arapahoe Basin • Keystone • Copper Mountain any other way, in the building of the new church," Father =t;·~ Summit Savings offers the Complete Skier Packa11e Including discounts on: Poehlmann said in a letter to kick off the building fund flW!Cllipl,Food, drive. ..,.,,oao0...-.Eic. LODGING 15% to 40% OFF on over 2,000 condominiums. town­ A St. Mary's par ishioner, who is also the director of .,_..... homes, chalets, and hotel rooms • from economy to Summit Savings, has offered to help reduce the building ,,... the most luxurious units. Most include saunas, Jacuzzis, .... fund debt. Summit savi ngs is a discount coupon book that • Satlafllc:tiofl Qua,anlNd • Indoor swimming pools. and fireplaces. The units are contains ski lift discounts, 20 percent to 40 percent off located in Breckenridge. Keystone, Copper Mountain, lodging, two-for-one skj rental, and two-for-one restaurant WIMIASTtllCNIO WEI.C0UE Frisco, Dillon, and Silverthorne. Some have ski-in, ski­ •YEQAI/GIYUWAY", IOX 1511-X47 meals. The book sells for $7. A donation of $3 will be made Oenwet, CO I0208-051t out. from the sale of each book through the Summit savings ad SKI LIFT TICKETS 5 discounted lift tickets are included from Brecken­ loation on this page. ridge Ski Area • I ticket at $ 13.00 OFF and 4 tickers at $8.00 OFF

SKI LESSONS $8.00 OFF on ski lessons at Breckenridge Ski Area. SKI RENTAL 25% to 50% for ski rentals, Including standard, high per­ formance, and demo skis.

SKIWEAR Goggles, gloves, sweaters, etc , at 25% OFF fl -- RESTAURANTS $5.00 OFF 10 2 FOR I • Mexican, Italian. Steaks and Seafood. A great choice at super savings TRANSPORTATION Discounts on limo service from Stapleton Airport ro Affordable, your lodging. FREE in-town shuttle service by some of the lodging companies FREE bus service to the ski Comfortable, Out­ areas Patient Eye Surgery The SUMMIT SAVINGS SKIER PACKAGE is the best program available All of the discounts are right in the heart of the Summit ski areas Take advan­ • Cataract Extraction with • Permanent Eyeliner tage of several of them and save hundreds of dollars! lens implant SUMMIT SAVINGS/THE COMPLETE SKIER PACKAGE • Radial Keratotomy (surgery for • Glaucoma FOR ONLY $7.00 nearsightedness) SUMMIT SAVINGS ORDER FORM Please send _ ___co pies of the SUMMIT SAVINGS discount book at MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED $7.00 each (plus 50c postage and handling for each bookl TOTALS---- NA.Mc..------·DDRESS ______----- 8403 Bryant Street CITV______S TAT....______~ fP ______PARISH ------Westminster, CO Make check or money order payable and mail to (303) 426-4810 Summit Savings, P.O. Drawer K, SIiverthorne, CO 80498 (Allow 10 days for delivery I (Next to St. Anthony North Hospital) -~~t1t!Ql'~Ql\ttl~~-.,..,Q!NIS The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 17

OCR Happenings

St. Jude's Haunted House St. Louis jamboree Arts and crafts sale Artisans and craftsmen from throughout the city will The St. Jude Youth Center, 9405 W. Florida Ave., St. Louis' School. 3301 S. Sherman St .. Englewood. will be selling their wares in the basement or St. Joan of Arc's Lakewood. will be transformed into the ninth annual hold its 36th annual Jamboree-Spaghetti Dinner at the Church, 12735 W. 58th Ave., Arvada, from noon to 7 p.m. Haunted House for the week of Halloween. school Oct. 27. Oct. 26 and from 7:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Oct. 27. Each year hundreds or adults as well as youths attend A continental breakfast will be served from 8 a.m. Many handcrafted gifts will be available. There also the H'lunted House between the hours of 6.30 and 9 pm. until noon and an all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner will be will be a snack bar in operation. This year 's Haunted House will be open each night from served in the school cafeteria from noon until 6 p.m. ( Con11nued on Page 171 Oct 26 through Nov. l , at a cost of $2 per person. Tickets are $4.75 for adults. $4 for seniors and $3 for chil­ Children under six years of age are invited at parental dren 12 and under Enjoy N e w discretion. For further information contact Sherwood The jamboree will be held from noon until 5 p.m. and FALSE PLATES Owens at 988-9366. will feature games for children, a silent auction, arts and crafts, a bake sale and other attractions. " made fro m your The public 1s invited For more information, call o ld p lates in Career workshop 761 -9251 SPECIAL: o ne day." A career development workshop for faculty and staff in Relines Done In 3 Hours higher education will be led by Samuel !(irk at the St. Third Order of St. Francis $55 00 per Plarn M arlan- Francis Interfaith Center, 1030 St. Francis Way, on the 1l11ed $55 Auraria campus from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. Nov. 9 an.d 16. Lay Catholics interested in knowing more about the ABLE DENTAL Third Order of St. Francis, Secular, are invited to attend New rhood In The S50 fee includes lunch on both days. For more 1nror­ Repairs LABORATORY the 11 am. Mass Nov. 3 at St. Elizabeth's Church, 1060 St. Den1ures rt of the mat1on, call Virginia Broderius at 556-8591. 1 Hour I 554 California atlon. Francis Way. A community gathering will follow the Mass. Bring a sack lunch. For more information, call 355-4285. 573-5083 Boutique sale at St. Louis' HANDY St. Louis' Altar and Rosary will have it's annual Ault bazaar 'tMIJ.. Pamily Group MPER! boutique sale Oct. 27, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . at St. Louis' School library, 3301 S Sherman. St. Mary's Church. Aull, will hold its annual bazaar ,.y;r-Christmas Special Items for sale will be homemade candy, homemade from 9 a m to 4 p m. Nov 2 at the Senior Citizens· Center in Ault. Festivities will include a bake sale, white elephant oAWf5 crafts, white elephants and also religious goods. .AT 'If CLW and craft sale. a chill lunch and awards. 8Ml"'6, )l(JS, ETC Healing Mass IGRIMII & , ZIPON The monthly Healing Mass scheduled for the first Fri­ -..w. day of every month will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at 11 IWIIUJ .... IPAIDRIOM Christ the King Church, 845 Fairfax. The celebration is ,... s Mary Lou McGurren sponsored by Spiritual Renewal Services. For more infor­ .. mation call 234-1244 . :GAS? Is a busy real estate Wheaton Franciscans OWITH professional ... but not The Congregation or Franciscan Sisters, Daughters of too busy to help w ith l0Yll ttft! Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, better known as the 8 wallet !> .,...... , your real estate needs I - 8x10 1 - Sx7 C-- llrZ_ Wheaton Franciscans, will mark the 125th anniversary of -.,_ their founding Oct. 30. 25 slim line •EiC In the Denver archdiocese, the Wheaton Franciscans -? CID Chris tmas Cards & Envel~p es $6995 serve at Francis Heights and Clare Gardens and with the All from the s:imc pose • No Rccouch,ng • • • • + la\ Visiting Nurse Association I \{'tr,1/w n II-I , .;,, 8"tNd • The congregation is headquartered in and has Office: 711-1411 provinces in Germany, France, Holland and the United , 7290 Federal 8lvd. WXlME Home: 715-7452 States. as well as a vice province in Indonesia Of the 1,323 Westm,n•ter, Colorado 80030 IX 15't-X47 4 2 7-1 2 4 3 05lt 7355 S . Lafayette Circle East members or the international congregation, 203 comprise Call lor Appointment the U.S. Province.

MOORE and Company, RHHor Moo~ NCC picks 200 West Littleton Blvd ano company Are Famlly Conversations •.c. Littleton, Colorado 80120 REALTOR• Farm Aid a Thing of the Past? · benefits Not with the Techniques

WASHINGTON INCl - You'll Learn in this Workshop. The National Council of Churches has announced the Brush up on talking, listening and understanding in the family unit with names of 12 groups which this one-day seminar at the University of Denver Taught by Sandra \\Ill receive the firs t Goodman. a private consultant and specialist ,n communication this I I $100.000 or the proceeds work!>hop will help you explore conflict resolullon, the problems from the Farm Aid concert between generations. and solving difficulties among adults held Sept 22 m Champaign. Ill. Date: Saturday, November 2 The 12 rec1p1ents work Time: 9 a .m to 4 p .m ,. with hungry farm fam1l1es ' Place: The New College in 17 states at the University of Denver MASS AT MT. OLIVET The largest amount, C ost: $110 (payable with cash, check, Mas terCard or VISA) $20,000. went to the Feder­ A Mass will be celebrated in the Intern­ ation of Southern C'ooperat ment Chapel every First Friday of the IVCS for its work In AIJ Call 871-2291 today to reserve your place. month at 7 P.M . for all those buried at Mt bama, M1ss1ss1pp1, northern Olivet Cemetery By: Florida and Georgia, par­ ticularly with black farm­ Father Harley Schmitt pastor THE ers NEW Our Lady of Fatima Church Amounts or $5,000 and COUEGE THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Mt. Olivet Cemetery $10,000 went to orgamza lions m the Midwest. One , ,,.'vn ...... l • West 44th at Youngfield western group, the Wyom­ 424-7785 ing Rural Support Network, also received $5,000 ------

Page 18 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 OCR Happenings

1cont1nued from Page 171 Platteville party planned school cafeteria, 4343 Utica St. The Roger Berig Band will Country Store play from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. Tickets are $12.50 per person. St. Nicholas' Church, Platteville, will hold its eighth Most Precious Blood Parish Altar and Rosary So_ciety Friends and alumni are welcome. Reservations may be will hold its country store featuring handmade ar_hcles, annual spaghetti dinner from noon to 7 p.m. Oct. 'Z7 in the made by calling 4~9170 or 279-3582 before ~t. 29. Platteville Elementary School cafeteria. crafts, baked goods, and other items. A ~andmade quilt and Prizes to be awarded include $500, a handmade wooden afghan, needlepoint picture, Jack and Jill dolls and a wall clock and stained-glass decorations.· Tickets may be pur­ Host families needed hanging will be awarded. Tickets are 50 cents each. chased at the door. Youth Exchange Servies (YES) needs Catholic families The store will be Friday, Oct. 25, noon to 3 p.m.; Oct. Farewell reception throughout the United States to host Catholic teenage ex­ 26, 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Oct. 'Z'l, 8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. Father Anthony T. Gadzey, from Ghana, Africa, who change students from different parts of the world. The Awards will be Oct. 'Z7 at 1 p.m . ..._. has been in residence at Notre Dame Parish while studying students are carefully screened and are scheduled to arrive The Country Store will be held in the parish center, a\ the University of Denver, will be leaving Notre Dame to in January 1986 for a second semester program (six zrn S. Colorado Blvd. pursue his studies full time. months). He will celebrate Mass at the church at 12:30 p.m. The students are covered by medical insurance and Nov. 3. A farewetl reception will follow. Friends and par­ bring their own spending money. Families provide room Arts and Crafts Fair ishioners are invited to attend. and board and may claim a $50 tax deduction for each Th<' Altar a nd Rosarv Soc·iN,· of ;'1:otr<' Dam<' Church. Autumn dinner dance month they host a student. 2155 S Shl'ridan Rlvd . i~ sponsoring its 10th annual Aris The sixth aMual Autumn Dinner Dance sponsored by For further details, contact Y-outh Exchange Service, a nd Crafts Fair Nov. 2. from 9 :Ill am to R pm m thC' the Men's Club of Christ the King Parish will be held World Trade Center Blvd., 350 So. Figueroa St., #257-P , Los Familv rC'nte r begiMing at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1~ in the school gymnasium, 860 Angeles, Calif. 90071,or phone 1-800-848-2121. :-.iany prolC'ssiona l nrtis;ins and nc1£1smt'n will hl' dis­ playing a ,·ari<'ly or itl'ms suc-h "" to~·s. bah,· clolht's. Elm St. n<'<'dll'work. maeramC'. pntt<'r~ 1·<•ram1c, pamting The dinner will be catered by K-M Concessions Inc. Secular Franciscans 11':llh<'rwork. jt'WC'lry. plants crnc-hC'lt'd 1IC'11l', frl'sh farm Dancing will be to the music of the Moments' Notice Or­ The next general meeting of the Secular Franciscan C'ggs and honey. Th<'r<' will ,1 lso h<" Christmas dccnrat ions. chestra. Tickets are $10 per person. Order will be at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 'l:l at St. Elizabeth's Church. wr<'aths and trN' ornaments B;iked gmds, ctonuts. hot dogs. Booster Club dinner-dance The meeting will open with the Crown followed by Mass. burritos. nachos. ltali;m sa11s;1gl' ,.ind,, ichc1; corf<'<' a nd The Booster Club of Holy FamiJy School will hold its Refreshments will be served and new members are wel­ sofl drinks will also be sold annual dinner dance beginning at 7 p.m. Nov. 2 in the come. For more information call 424-4904. F'or furlh<'r information c;ill (;Iona .Johnson 91111-11194

The ArchdioceNn Office of Major GMflt ltwllN you to attend a timely, • ..... eernlnar entllect. Financial Planning in a Changing Tax Envir.onment

Confueed about the tax reform merry-go.round? Wonder how a 8hJft to • ltlrN bracket aystem will affect you? Need help shaping an insurance and inve1tnMtnt game plan in step with the new~ rulN?

One of Derww'a foremollt flnallllal educlllor9 wlll ._. hl8 wit and wladom on trimming taxea. ~tlllt. ...bOOIIIIII lrt\ Jzllt.ent return. Expect er~ to-unclerStand ltr8'ght froffl Illa upbeat, er111t11111•11 ~ to plaoolng.

An attractive lllk•hoffle wortcboOk la your guide tG:

• The Flnanclat LIie ~ • II - •nt 11tat1glN • Wealth Cr■ -Dl'i • TheTuAN • ···••Glftllmenl~

TIil IC ...... 1111111111 For reservations and information call: Dlllllc • •••••u• M••.111•1rOI~··--...... 1,_,.,.. 393-2305 ...... 50 person limit per seminar R,JIWWIPG.ar."llnOl!!•l"..wle

~--.,,.,..--:_:-,_,--__.,....,,_.....,=,------J :',\,

II The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 19 Fairmou11t itJvites ou to attetJd a Mass llJ•

y Society servance ef articles, quilt and nd a wall I. .m.; Oct. All Souls Day A handsome new Wmd to 1 p.m . Chime Tower now enhances an extensive mdi­ ill center, Nov.2nd v1dualizeJ cemetery area at Fairmount that combines Ottered by Father Robert Harrington traditional with Park Plan Shoes for Samaritan Shelter Pastor of St. James Church, at 11 A.M. New developments like thts. in Little Ivy Chapel Colorado Blue Cross and Blue Shield shelter residents. The shoes were rounded along wtlh lhe historic L1ttlf' • C'hurrh. officials Bill Baker, center, director of pub­ up by the medical Insurance group tor an Ivy Chapel built tn 1890, the 1ual Ari-. lic affairs, and David R. Sheehan, right, Internal promotion when it co-sponsored beautiful Mausoleum and n in lhl' senior vice president for corporate affairs, the Denver Symphony Aun with Larimer other fam,ltar landmarks deliver more than 100 pairs of tennis shoes Square. The shoes range In size from In­ A blend of the new are all part of the changing II IX' dis to Father William Kraus, d irector of fant to 22. Sheehan Is a frequent volunteer yel changeless beauty of dolh1•~ Samaritan Shelter, for d istribution to at the shelter. Fairmount l'hllOI lnj! with the old r,h fa, 111 If you would like a brochure ·oral ions keeps Fairmount that shows lhe past and pres• hnl clogs ent of Fairmount m full color 1ffrt' and a place of beauty please call us at 399-0692

Visions and values Deacon Grover B. Cleveland, archdiocesan director of religious education, met with St. Ptus X School Prmc,pal Chr .,e Bertels prior to a recent faculty in-service at the school Deacon Cleveland led a d1~ sIon entitled "VIs1ons and Values" which was based on the Gospel value of hope. He presented ideas and methods of mlegrallng these values mto the daily classroom schedule ac; ell as m religion classes St Pius X School is located at 13680 E 14th Place, Aurora, a,1d Is open to preschool through eighth-grade students The school is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year Musician couple to perform at Regis

Hohert Koff J well known and taught mus1l' urt1v1t1t>s v,ohmst .ind tuundmg mem at ll,1nunl and Tt>I \\'I\' lwr ol th<' Ju1lhard String l mn rs1t, in lsrat I Quartet \\111 g1\'l• a fr<'<' rl' Kofi will he nr!'ompanie<'nv('r The rer1ta I. p<'rformances of t'arly \1h1rh 1s par1 of K off s mu'it<' on tht instrumt>nl'- of wc(•k •long slay al Regis rol that period Shi' has m.idc lcgt• will be in the Prt>s1 many ap1waranrt>s on tt>le­ dt>nl s Lounge in the Student , 1s1on and radio and per­ fV Center at Regis form, both formal conr('rts Robert and RONlind Koff Koff who 1s currt>ntl) ancl cducat1onal program~ profrssor of mus1t· at proft>.._s,ons The V1 s1ting Branden, Un1vers1ty 1n Th<.' Koffs will be at Rl'g1s Fellnws ,pt>nd a week on Waltham Mass has given C'ollt>gt> for the w<.'ek of Oct the 1·ampu-.c•s of part11·1 numerous solo and ch.imber 27 as part of the Woodrow pat1np rolleges to mft't and TUARY . - mus1r concerts throughout Wilson \'1s1tmg Fellows pro• mflu<.'nrt' <;tUdl'nts and far• ADJA,ENT TO F'AIH.,10l "'iT tht' l 1mtl'd St:ilt'" Canada gram a nat1on.1l t>ffort to ultv m formal and informal CEMETERY and lsrat>l H<' al. o has con help studt'nls prt>par<.' for s1tu,1t "" lntert>st<.'d p<'r MA OLEUM du<·trd or chestras, recorded product1-.e c1t1zensh1p b~ ex ~ons ma) attend the ll'C CRE MATORitJM extrns1vl'I) for RCA COL po!.tng tht'm to successful tures and d1sruss1ons by 430 SOUTII l'MBIA and MGM per m<.'n and \\Omen from a var­ calling 458 4033 ror ad• - -. 399-0697 Q EBEC fonncd on radio and TV iety or business and art1st1c d1t1onal information Page 20 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., October 23, 1985 Devotions GUY'S FLOOR SERVICE Tuesdays at Council of Churches ESTABLISHED 1942 St. Joseph's THE OLDEST CUSTOM HAIIDWOOD seeks new director FlOOIIIN& IUSINESS Devotions lo Our Mother IN THE DENVEII AID of Perpetual Help along The Colorado Council of we will have finished the tee, Colorado Council of • PARQUET • PLANKS • HARDWOODS with Benediction, are held process in early February. Churches, 1370 Pennsylvania REPAIRING INSTALLATION Churches Oct. 9 announced each Tuesday, at 3 p.m. and that a search committee has but no later than March 1. St., Suite 100, Denver, Colo FINISHING REFINISHING 80230 for qualifications, skill by Our Own Mechanics 7:30 p.m . at St. Joseph's Re­ been formed to fill the pos• 1986," he said. SALES & INSTALLATION OF demptorist Church, Sixth ition of CCC executive di­ Interested applicants can requirements and a detailed CARPET • CERAMIC WALL Avenue and Galapago rector. write the Search Commit- job description, he said. & FLOOR TILE Street. The Rev. Steve Sidorak, COUNTER TOPS • LINOLEUM • LARGE SELECTION who held the position, re­ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM signed July 25 to accept a Prompt Estimates Volunteers post with the Peace Center EXPERIENCE of Connecticut. Is Our Tr•d•merlt needed Dr. Clyde H . Miller, spokesman for the search Gatewa y Battered committee, said ads will be Women's Shelter is in im­ placed in two national ALL WALLCOVERING mediate need of volunteers magazines, Christian Cen­ to help out with its chil­ tury and Christianity and SAMPLE BOOKS - dren's program. Volunteers' Crisis. In addition. he said, 20%·30% OFF duties will include: work information regarding lhe with various age groups and position, is being made The List Price group sizes. work as a team available to denominalional member in a group or papers throughout lhe state. supervise and lead a small "Basically," Dr. Miller ALL IN STOCK PATTERNS group, carry out activities said, " the search committee designed by the caseworker is seeking a theologically s4_99 per single roll or design activities (with trained Christian with ex­ Reg. $7.99 to $9.99 • Values to $21.99 approval) . perience in and knowledge If interested in becoming of ecumenical work at the a children's vol unteer, state or national level. That INTRODUCING please contact Marion Tay­ person must also be skilled lor at 343-1856. in program administration, BALI WINDOW 1REATMENTS fiscal planning and develop­ (1 week ckllvay) ------.. ment, human resources de­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• velopment with a commit­ : Register for FREE PRIZE : ment to peace and justice : Drawing to be held October 30th : issues." CV ~~~~ Dr. Miller said the : (no purchase necessary) : $26,000-a-year salary can be ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ negotiated "somewhat" and SALE DATES OCTOBER 9th-30th d housing will be included if Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 8- 5, Sun 11-4 HE~IODELING NEW WORK, RECOVER, lhe person selected is or­ "Oualily, Dependability. Cntts■anship" leak & other repairs. dained. It also includes an­ fillmore It I U,,,,,,,.,,,,f,I,· /tot,• nuity, health insurance and ~ BATIIS ." KITCHENS Composition or shakes, continuing education, he soi.All GHEENIIOUSES preservatives applied to said. lli\Sl-:1\lENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. shakes. 1 " The committee hopes to FREE ESTl~ATE & PLANNING IL PA~?~LEA~~!~~A 1so-1m Licensed • Bond•d • rnaured DALLAS ROOFING receive all applications by BUCKLEY RD. AND MEXICO 696-9573 P M & J CONSTRUCTION Dec. 1 and if all goes well r 232-7455 841-5658 \))~'t'l 0,,,,., RE-UPHOLSTER NOW 10"1■ -20% OFF • INSULATION (Walls & Attic) FABRIC Auction ~ PERMA· CALL US NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured ~ BUII.DINt:S Bank Financing WAC to raise C & C ENERGY, INC. Summert ime 11 Running Out l 8968 W ashington-Thornton funds for 287-0177 W in ter 11 coming! 8•5 M·SAT member lmmac:lJlale Hearl o l Marv Be prote cte d students from the wind DOOR DOCTOR roln & snow. AL'S ELECTRIC The Fine Arts Affiliates • Oec:oratlve Ooora & L°'ka ' of Loretto Heights College • Flnlshlld•Unllnlanlld ~~ (Solid Woodal -,. SERVICE will hold their annual auc­ • Security Storm Doors .~ Licensed/Insured tion to raise scholarship • Doors WNther .SHllld 30 Years Experience funds for visual and per­ • ·e,Hk•lna Serviced forming arts students on • Dead Bolls 750-2550 I-·r,,,, E.-a i mn t " ·" Nov. 9 a t 6 p .m . in Installed Sond•d ln1ured 980-0275 Machebeuf Hall on the Col­ lege campus, 3001 So. Fed­ eral Blvd. Residential - Commercial There will be silent auc­ Industrial a ADVERTISE tion from 6 to 8 p.m. and GOOD PLUMBING major items will be sold by Don't put SERVICE HERE an auctioneer during the D0 ITN S,-:iol- 50'• 14'x10' Complete Bath Remodeling dinner, which begins at 8 Call 388-4411 p.m. Cost for the dinner is - GolvanlHd Roof • Kohler Fixtures - Colou,ed Watlo Ext. 275 $20 per person and reser­ • Underground Water Leaks vations may be made by Repaired for details. calling dinner chairperson Coll Collect: (303) 985-4945 • A. O. Smith Water Heaters Mrs . Sus an Cr aine at • lnslnkerator Disposers 850-0539 o r Mrs . Joan • Electric Sewer & Drain ~~'t, "'",,. Wohlgenant, LHC director :::i~~~:!~TPI. --->P.~.--i •Engin•~ Stomped • GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS (seamle.s) ? of alumni relations at Lakewood, CO 10221 ~ & c-tif.. d CALL US NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES 936-a441 , Ext. 236. Name ', • 40/10 Year licensed & Insured Cleanlng · • •. Tax deductible contri­ Addr■u Wononty 629-0027 . Bank Financrng WAC Town/C,t) County I d butions of items to be sold Tetephone No Po11a1 Cod■ 1• Energy A vontaget 5 KALAMATH C & C ENERGY, INC. at the auction or cash con• I am 1n1■re11ed rn 1he lollow,ng t)pe c,u,ro,ng 1• Structurol 8968 Washington-Thornton tributions to the scholarship lmpi.ment shed □ Comme,e,aJ □ Wo•klhop O I Advontog•• W• R.,;,,mm•nd ICoh,_, 287-0177 fund may be made by con­ lnu~cl I The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 21 es 'Statue of Liberty' • Jn honor or the beginning or the centen• The program relates the history of the nial year celebration or the statue's 100th statue and approaches it as the most Council of birlhday, " The Statue or Liberty" will air famous symbol of liberty. Authors, state­ Pennsylvania on KRMA·TV, Channel 6, Monday, Oct. 28 spersons, poets, singers and lhe man•in•the­ Denver, Colo at 10 p.m. street will talk about the statue and what 'icahons, skill Ken Burns, who won a doze.n awards for liberty means to them ind a detailed his last major television mm " Brooklyn Ra re photographs, film and other • he said Bridge," spent three years making " The archival material swill be included in the Statue or Liberty.·' one•hour special

(forme rly Larllle's)

- ~~70 • Gf..lOSTcS, GO&INS, WITCH~, CLO~ CON\£ ON£ - COME" All HALLOWEEN AT LAKE----SIDE MALL- OCTOBER 31st 1.99 Trick or Treat at the Mall 6pm-8pm ENTS An original 'Frankenstein' Dr. Victor Frankenstein, played by Bryan Foster, and his Children's Costume Contest - 6:30 pm flance Elizabeth, played by Colleen Simons, share a touch­ ••••• Ing moment amid the antics of the latest production at the • Up to 6th Grade Heritage Square Opera House. The play, a comic version • • " The new ,unh1<·11cc o l JOth : PRIZE A D TREAT FOR EVERYO E of Mary Shelley's " Frankenstein," runs through Nov. 24. lhe dlni11~ mom ultc" • For reservations call 279-7881. yr.. ciou~ c onlinc 111.,1 • cul:,,inc. A !>Clcdmn o l fowl lrc~h seafood dlld ••••• lr<1dilional bct'I di,ht·, •0th Halloween Magic Show - 7:30 pm 1111,111)' bru1~in!'.l lhc 1,,,1,· .4 ,111d prol,·-.,mr1Jlb111 ol Featuring Illusionist Ed Aragoni Radio, N,·w York ~.111 Franc i'><.o .incl r,.,,.. 0,1,•an,; <1n·,11 rl·,t.u1r,.111t ~ Co ()(•n\t·1 '' A II actfritics co-sponsored TV-Log by Dr. P( pper. Pepsi-Cola Ideal R esta u rant 150-8922 Bottling Company ofDc,wcr Radio lu h111t h h 1th ,1 c. 11,·nl or 996-9573 Just Think Catholic Religious News, KHOW, Denver, lri, •Ht A ' •"''-'d n1t•1u1 1111 h11li11q ltqhl lune h,', C-30, 5 a.m , KNAB, Burlington, 1140, 9 a .m. 111u l, t l OO , .,torn·, Council of Churches News, 7:05 a.m., KOA 850. lu.u t11:·111.uk .,.,oup, Jud Sacred Heart Program, KTMG, Deer Trail, 1370, ,' \ l lllll H lunc ht·on ,,• ., , ••1, 6:45 to 7 a.m. AL.50 "Country Road" with Father Joe Greckner, a Paulist Communications production, 7 .05 lo 7 30 a m. " Pathways," produced by lhe Sacred Hearl Program, airs throughout the week as well as Be rore the Theat~ 5 Paulist public service announcements " Western l\111 t 1111.1111 ~.111 'P"' 1,lh ,, 111 •1t"1 v 1111 lo I ht• ll1<·,11 n• :ti Thoughts" and ''Second Thoughts " .. o n lmu ( 11rriq,1n ll,tll La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas Fraile, 1)1( r f )t 11\('I Aothlon um KBNO (1220 knz); Saturday, 7 a.m., Sunday, 7:30 am. 111<1 Cumt·d) Wo 1k, .ill 2 111 , hltK k, Imm 0 111 lrunl RENEW radio program with Deacon Antionio and tkMII Mrs. Maud Sandoval, KLTI' (800 khz) 1 p.m. Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burlington, 1140, 9:30 a .m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 Piano and Oyster Bar 1550, 3 :30 a.m ; KQXI, Denver•Arvada, p.m. (Satur• fk•~u,1.111, ~nt·.,. fu.·,h day); KDGO, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m ., KLOV, Love­ O),kr-. 011 the h a ll Shf"II land, 1570 7 a .m., KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3, 7 a .m., ( nh: t lJ1111ncnt o n th,· KLOV•FM Loveland, 102.3 7 a.m. ; KSTC, Sterling, kq ho,11<1 , .111d p rim e rib ··• - - , ...... ·1 1230, 12:30 p.m.; KA YK, Pueblo, 1480, 8.30 a.m . I IU " •'} ) O U lik.• ii ..,•••• • •oo i " Religion in the News" by Paulist Father Terrence Ryan; KBOL 1490 AM 8:15 a .m and KBVL 947 FM, noon. " The Israeli Desert, God's Presence in Absence" is the topic this week 1404 L.lrimtt Square iS Television 1h><11ic, k>t.dhon ol l.dllllf'S) " House of the Lord," KMGH•TV Channel 7, 6:30 " Mass for Shutins," KWGN, Channel 2, Father John hMKh: I I JI) 1 tlll EJ O'Connell, celebrant, now at 7:30 am...... ~ ,.....,..,, Inda!) Sacred Heart Program, 5: 45 a.m., KBTV Channel 9. "Insight," KWGN•TV Channel 2. Check local listing Ohlner. ~-» 10 ~ N, "..S.)' lhftJUqh Thur.d.o) Live for time ~ ,Oil 00 4.S Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father I nd,1y ...... "'"m.tY Entertainment John Berloluccl, 8:30 a m . Open for Lunch: 11-2:JOpm Father Michael Manning with Channel 57, 8 pm. ()yMa lliar: 4 -0() 10 ~ 11e°""'1 ".} moral ouUook and a heart. Sometimes, it comes off. For middle-aged, that show had it since the parents were Sol 00 1'3 63 • .37 I-.O IU.) Choklten (&-12) example. hired to find a woman who has run off after 28 portrayed as mean, dull and somewhat stupid. $1.50 ($1 38 • 14 --W ) Childfen l'(ldot I Fro,o For ,nlor""'1- call -MIi. ~~ Day of the Dead DENVER FALL ~; HALLOWEEN~~ exhibition HOMESHOW Downtown Denver, Cunigan Hall More than 20 local artists will participate in the "Dia October 31 - November 3, 1985 . ~UPER MARKET de Ios Muertos" (Day of the Dead) exhibition at Pirate 1 OOO's OF COSTUME RENTALS"fiB,~'1>1£.'W Contemporary Art Oasis, CHILDRENS AND ADULTS COSTUMES FOR SALE 3659 Navaho St. The celebration will begin We carry the complete line of Ben Nye Make-Up Friday, Nov. I at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church (36th Hours During October 9-9 Mon.-Fri. M Sat.-Sun. & Lipan) at 7 p.m., with a candlelight procession to the "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" ., WE RENT exhibition space at Pirate. • COSTUMES The procession will include •WIGS " carretas de muerte" THIS WEEK: OCTOBER 27 a 31 (thous.nds to choose fromt • SWORDS lst•e• • TUXEDOES • GUNS lstageJ (death carts). dancers and • BRIDAL GOWNS •HATS performers in traditional •GOWNS and original costumes. * MOTHER ANGELICA An exhibition of contem­ porary art will be on display WE SELL at Pirate. In addition, the film " El Dia Tarasco, The *FR.JOHN BERTOLUCCI • COSTUMES • HATS f•II kinds, all ages Days of the Dead Among (children, adults) • SWORDS Cstage) •MAKEUP • GUNS I stage) the Tarascan Indians" will • WIGS (all kinds, •II ages) • TUXEDOES be shown at 8:30 p.m. Orig­ inal dance and music pres­ entations will follow. +L1SteNJQ«:1fakW The exhibition will run WlthANQPeNtJeN'l: Nov. 1-10. Gallery hours are @@.K.MAR TU■•---••■JOYt c1AR:s•t1••~ 7-10 .... rv ...... _...... ,_.....,--...... _,... Fridays p.m. and Satur­ days and Sundays from noon ,----__;;;a..,=-;;;;;;:; So• •• - ...... -lot.. . - 5 p.m . The event is' free and THE open to the public. As a OF DENVER INC. gesture of solidarity and CATHOLIC GARLAND SHOPPING CENTER 2708 28th (Bluff Plaza)t friendship with the people of HOUR .. NORTHGLENN, COLORADO 80233 Boulder, Colorado 80301 Mexico, the artists will pass ...... w..c-. 1107th NO. Waohlllglen. lnolde _ _, 938-8945 the hat and all donations 11 01 For more information call 457-8351 •-••Y ••- pa,kinei will be used to aid the vic­ 4-IIINII everi, aundalf ~ tims of the earthquake In ancl Thuf'tldalf on K8Dl·TV Mexico city...... o...... -. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 23

Huertas' affordable quality GRAND its OPENING By Glenda Keller Tonr a Angie Heurtaa s (former owners of Tony's Plaza & Los Huertas) For the past 20 som~ proudly announce their latest aat Conduc­ years. the restaurant busi­ Joint venture. Serving the same foel Levi in ness and people have p_layed superior, quality food you've come to expect lam Fried. a very Important part an the f.liEatingOut ... lives of Tony and Angie now at Huertas. Natives or Mexico, named Huertas Mexican :>ct. 24 and those who wish to dine in, EA~IN rl, in Boet- the ex-acapulco cliff diver Foods, is nestled in the HUERTAS but the bulk or the foods is TA.KE..()(JT and water skllng instructor northwest corner of the ordered to go. This by no and his lovely wife or 30 Malley Heights Shopping means alters from the high available 484 Malley Dr. (Malley Heights Shop. Ctr.) -e years may be, in some re­ Center at 464 Malley Drive quality you have come to rd floor, at around 113th & Washington gards, cons idered new­ in NorthgleM. Only a few expect, I assure you. As for by calllne comers to the United States, days new, Huertas is a take the food , It's good whole­ but their flair for creating off of the other two fine some Mexican fare. delicious Mexican cuisine is dining eateries. The decor As is often the case at "o. 11 In D definitely not. or this small eatery is Mexican restaurants In No. 1 in F Over the years, many simple. Authentic wall dec­ d's artistry these parts, the cuisine is have been acquainted with or ations, pottery and a tailored for the Gringo • not Major for the quality or their offerings beautiful hand-painted too hot with spices, but with through their previous suc­ m ural lend to t he at­ plenty of hot or extra hot cessful establishments in mosphere of old Mexico. sauce on the side. Prices the Denyer area. They were Unlike its predecesors, here are definitely tailored the owners of Tony's Plaza Huertas is not a full-service for the family budget. An _.., in the North Valley Mall for restaurant. Opting to keep array or Mexican dishes seven years and more re­ the overhead to a minimum, (traditional and non) su.ch 0 PEN --- cently Los Huertas Res­ thus passing on the savings, as tostadas (chicken $1.50, The Newest Japanese taurant and Lounge in the Tony and Angie still con­ beef $1.50 and bean $1 ), Times Squa re Shopping tinue to offer the superior tacos ($1) , Bar-B-Q Flautas Restaurant and Sushi Center in Wheat Ridge. quality food without all the ($3 .75) and chimhuertas Bar In Lakewood Tony and Angie's latest fringes. Sever al small (chicken or beef for $3.50) venture. a pp r opriately tables are available for are but a few you may re­ ~ Enjoy our otiglnal Japanese member from the other es­ cuisine lndudlng chicken, tablishments. Lacking a txet, and tempura luncheons II, and dinners. Try our special liquor license at this time, Tllkayama combination meals. patrons may quench their Experienc~ true Japanese thirst with a favorite soft dining at our Sushi Bar. VIDEOTAPE drink, milk, coCfee or lea. ~~L 7806 w. Jewel~ Lakewood Open for lunch and diMer T AK A YAMA For reservat>ons: (303) 969-9991 from ll a .m. to 9 p.m. seven One t:>IOdc wat of Wadsworth YOUR WEDDING days a week Phone JAPAN ESE R ES TA U RAN T 450-7960. ANO S U S H I BAR ,, CaplurP Your " 't-.dd ing Entertainment . ~ ~ -I- CATERING SERVIC fti•h A \ 'idt•o at Marti's .~ .. '1Z7""'e1$.J:>\.. or we furni~h the food/ K t•epsakt•. .. • you serve ,t and save! Marti ·s Restaurant is •·onE\'ER pleased to announce a re­ Cmderella Cit 781_3673 Cold buffets complete Englewood, from $ 3 per person. turn to live entertainment. c6 llt•nc ion T his Ad Wednesday, Oct. 23, marks the premier engage­ OPEN FOR LUNCH A DINNER - t 'o r ment of Denver's only Satellite T.V. in Lounge .L mother and daughter duo. eaturlng Louise Duncan and Roxan­ A Fabulous A,,__n/ Mexlclln , 15o/o OFF ne. Louise has been the resi­ SUNDAY BRUNCH • dent pianist at the Fairmont 900 E. Colfax 832-5500 Served from 10-2 Hotel since it's opening; and Roxanne, after having been WE A.RE THE BEST! the investigator for t he Serving authenllC Me,ocan 0tShes Colorado State Supreme trom PATENTED AeQpes Sman Com­ 7 Years In Business Court for four years, cel­ b1n111on Pl aner Taco. Tostado Enchlladl and Burrito $S 10 f!!~.g:!!.~estre ebrated her re-entry Into the Only one of our uctuS1ve recipes. For If Call Us Now music world at a special en­ a w1e s.151110n stop ,n today Wed.....Say-Sundly 10 am to 10 pm gagement at the Spinnaker Friday & Saturday 10 1 m IO 3 a m To See in Aspen last August. That was the fi rst professional VELLA'S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT ~ V IDEO engagement in which the FHruring Sicillan Style Cooking UR" ~ ---M E MORIES ____ duo appeared together. Cano/is a Specialty Louise and Roxanne will DENYER 3000 S. Federal 81Yd. (_ .,_ L.-'-INll '711-TT15 ,f\ AURORA 3055 S. Parbf Road lts-40II • 31 enter tain Wednesday through Saturday nights, .; Kouts: M-s.t. 11--10pm • S1111. 4pll-10pffl r • ' 691-9100 from 9 p.m to 1 a m. Rox­ THE VIDEO WEDDING SPECIALIST anne and guest pianist will ROCK REST RESTAURANT perform Tuesday raghts. 19000 Old Golden Ad. C.. h Only W,th Tl>eN OIi...._ PIMH SERVING FRI ~ SAT UNTIL 11 00 PM SPECIAi.TVOUR • Banquet A- Available "PIUME Ra" . ( Ta•• 1-70 - to c.,.,.,. 1 u •t Tu,n A go 3 Dlkl A 278 • 9222 "ll••n 3 blkl lo Old Gold NOW IS THE TIME TO ~ en A

FAMILY REUNION NDAYS CLOSl!O • TUESDAYS SPAGHETTI With Meatball FRIDAYS with MNtball1 Or Sausage FETTUCCINE or Sausage FREE ,e!oill on spagt>en• only ell you can Mt' with White SATURDAYS THURSDAYS Clam Sauce MANICOTTI su"o~~~,n~ •~~~,aM SUNDAYS With Meatball VEAL PARMIGIANO •~ CHICKEN IT ALIANO w,1h Spaghetti Of Sausage Lake the Lodge is an ideal spot to get everyone together and ei"joy With Spaghelll the crtsp mountain splendor of one of Colorado's most soen c Above dNIM<'a ~ w,tt, -..p or Nlad bM, ga,tlc bread, coffN or tea. locations Spend your days hiking or relaxing by the pool Ashin~. lmrodlle•"fl Scrumpt1ou1 Evenmg Salad Bar reatunng ltallan Salads & Hot Items CC boating. golf, tennis and horseback riding are also •~a,lable • · t en retreat to prtvate cabins nestled in the p,nes OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. to ALSO AN IDEAL SPOT roR SMALL MEETINGS CLOSED TUESDAYS C?..~~!.~2~, 10 p.m. ,. C ALL 751-5141 OR WRITE GRAND LAKE LODGE 5807 w. 31th 422-1411 • 155 E Jewell. #, o•. Denver Co 80222 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS ·-·---

Page 24 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23. 1985 Sacred Dance Guild Fraternidad Hispana fall workshop Nov. 2 festival on Oct. 26 . The Rocky Mountain Sacred Dance Guild will present The second annual festival of the Fratemidad Money raiaer its fall warkshop, "Joy in Worship," on Saturday, Nov. 2, at Queen or Peace Oratory. 5360 Columbine Rd. Hispana will be held Oct. 26 at Christ the King Big Thompson Council 3434 is holding a raffle Nov. 12. Church, 845 Fairfax St., Denver. ~dmission is free The proceeds will be used to improve the church parking Rochelle Alicia Strider. a professional actress and and open to the public. lot. teacher, will lead the workshop, which is open to all levels The festival will open with Mass at 10 a.m. Enter­ Major Degrees ceremony or dancers. tainment will begin at 11 :30 a .m. and continue until 6 p.m. in the church gymnasium. Booths selling ethnic Major Degrees will be awarded Nov. 10 al Ed Beaty Strider and her husband, Errol, founded Creative foods, arts and crafts will be set up around the gym. HalJ, 5401 20th St., Greeley. New members should get to the Spi_ril, a process of dance designed to inspire, instruct and affirm that people can be whole, healthy and integrated Sixteen countries will be represented, including Hrst degree initiation Oct. 29 so they can take second and Argentina. Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba third degrees in Greeley. Major Degrees registration will within themselves, each other and God. Dominica Republic, Ecuador , Guatemala, Mexico, be at 11 :45 a.m . and the degrees will be presented at 1 p.m. " This workshop is a creative physical way to help us Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Spain and the Keep Christ in Christmas celebrate who we are in relationship to God and each United States. . Bill Ludwig, Keep Christ in Christmas chairman, an­ other," according to Strider. "We will. create with our There will be a special appearance by " Los nounced he bas obtained 15 billboards for this season. The feelings, thoughts, ideals and our observations of the reality Chaskis," an Argentine duo who will perform in­ campaign promotes grea'ter religious observance of the of our relations with each other and with Jesus and with strumental folk music from the Andean highlands of Christmas holiday. God." South America. Flutist Rodolfo Dalera a nd guitarist • • 'Council Aoundtable · Registratron for the day will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the Francisco Navarro incorporate a variety of instru­ A Council that serves at leas t two parishes qualifies for workshop will follow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is $5 for ments in their music. a Council Roundtable. The purpose or the roundtable is for Rocky Mountain Sacred Dance Guild members and $10 for The celebration will conclude with a festival ball non-members. Knights to volunteer their services to the parish pastor in from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., featuring the music or Grupo such areas as maintenance work, money raising, Church Angel. work and providing transportation to the elderly or handi­ For more information call Ann Blessin at 377-9114 or For information call 333-6662, 321-0146 or 979-6775. capped for Sunday Mass. Peggy Reagan at 4~355.

Religious life retreat The Sisters or St. Francis of Colorado · Springs are hosting a retreat weekend Friday, Nov. 15, through Sunday Three Reasons You'll Feel afternoon, Nov. 17, for women interested in learning about religious life today. Safe and Secure M_eans of deterf!lining one's own call will be explored and _discussed .. It will be a weekend of sharing, praying, with an playmg and enJoying nature. The retreat is being held at Mt. St. Francis in Colorado Springs at a cost of $20 per person. For further infohnation ARCHDIOCESE con~ct Sister Frances Sedlacek, Box 1060, Colorado GIFT ANNUITY Springs, CO 80901 (598-5486 ). INCOME FOR LIFE Bethlehem If you want secured income for the rest of your life a Charitable Gift Annuity will provide you with: Activities A spiritual weekend in Spiritual Acquaintance with 1. A guaranteed non-fluctuating income as long preparation for the sacra­ the sacrament of Confirma­ as you live. ment of Confirmation will tion. be held Nov. 1-3 at the Beth­ A trained team led by 2. Immediate Income Tax Deduction and a lehem Center for the con­ Bethlehem Father Anton J. firmands of the lmmaculate Borer will conduct the significant portion of your annual income Conception Church in will be tax exempt. weekend, which will mclude .. Lafayette. This is a continu­ workshops, spiritual ex­ ation of a kickoff Day of ercises and a personal en­ 3. Peace of mind - your investment ,.,. .,.,. .,.,.._a._•a•--~ counter with Jesus and His is professionally s pirit . Ja ck managed. Stuckenschneider, a novice of the Bethlehem Fathers, ·, CltlJtt&tmaa £ will provide the music. '£ Qlarba 't ,·~..... -...-~-,... 1' °' the VlfY ,.._.., qualtty ' Your annuity helps f LAST YEAR'S f SLATTERY the Archdiocese of Denver f SURPLUS f & COMPANY fulfill its mission to the people of f Hune1,ec1e of eaqulelw f p ffll9,.. by Alll«!«'I p Mechanical Contractors God in Northern Colorado. ' to,_,.,,._. ' f ANNUAL • PWMBING ' HALF-PRICE HEATING I Father John V. Anderson ~===-=~--7 ! Director, Major Giving CONFIDENTIAL I 200 Josephine Street SALE t AIR COflHTIONING I Denver, Colorado 80206 Telephone (303) 388-4411 I f I Drain and Sewer Dear Father A nderson: I 2"::e:::;~~F!!e, lll f Cleaning Yes, I am interes ted in add1t1onal information obout the Archdioce~n Glf\ Annuity I 1 understand l am under noobltgation. I f ~Otl, f 24-HOlJR SERVICE I am considering a posl1tblc gift ofSl.000. $/'i.000, $10,000. I d $25,000. or$ I f p f Robert F. Connor, Sr. f f I• President Name I \ti! _ Robert F Connor, Jr. Address I f 777 4055 j ..' f , Vice Prea/denl City State Zip I p ZI IO S P11411 111,w Dr 11 ( n11 ' Tele phone Home Work I 9 C- la IN ----c..i • C11ry ' 744-6311 .. ' Date of Birth. Month Date Year I L ______J J Open dally to 4.30 p m.j "'°------.-., Saturdays 'Ill N...... oon 181 Vallejo The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 25

,ana ' ' 26 People in the news =.. ?ii ratemidad the King Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kislck_i will celebrate their gold­ m the musical " Fiddler on the Roof," at Benedictine Col­ DR. DALLAS C. HIATT on is free en fiftieth wedding anniversary with a reception given by lege. Adamson, a junior accounting major, is a 1983 gradu­ & ASSOC/A TES their eight children at Immaculate Heart or Mary Parish ate of Heritage High School .m. Enter­ Center m Northglenn Oct. 26 Many out-of-town guests are ••• 207 CLAYTON, (CHERRY CREEK) nuc until 6 expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Kisicki are members of DENVER. COLORADO 355-7042 ling ethnic Good Shepherd Parish. Father John Murphy, pastor or St. Paul Parish in Idaho the gym. ••• Springs, has been re-<:ertified as a supervisor in chaplaincy and pastoral ministry training by the National Association including Jeffrey Hovorka, son or Mr. and Mrs Joseph W Hov­ of Catholic Chaplains . Father Murphy, a native or Erie, lka, Cuba orka, 1930 South Kearney Way, and Patrick Maschka, son or NATURAL MARBLE Pa .. was ordained for the Archdiocese of Denver in 1968. , Mexico, Mr and Mrs. Carl Maschka, 4152 West Greenwood Place, in and the He undertook clinical pastoral training at St. Joseph's and .DENVER MARBLE wall portray Perchik and Motel, respectively, m the musical St Luke's Hospitals in Denver and was originally certified MARBLE " Fiddler on lhe Roof," opening Oct. 18 at Bened1ctme Col­ CONTRACTORS by "Los as a hospital chaplain in 1973 and as supervisor in pastoral co. lege in Atc hison, Kan. Hovorka, a senior English and education in 1975. SINCE 11111 :rform in­ journalism major, is a 1982 graduate or Regis Jesuit High TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS ghlands or Father John Plans, a member or the Sons or the Holy School, and Maschka, a junior psychology major, is a 1983 Family, was also re-certified as a supervisor in chaplaincy COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL :I guitarist graduate or Abraham Lincoln High School. MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES ••• and pastoral ministry training. Father Plans, pastor or DOMESTIC I IMPORTED MARBLE I SLATE or instru- Sacred Heart Parish in Albuquerque, was previously assis­ REPAIRING & REPOLISHING Jennifer LaFleur, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Lee tant pastor or Our Lady of Peace Parlsb in Greeley and Lafleur 1903 Leila Drive, Loveland, will portray Granma 31 IO S. Piette Ri...,. 1k. istival ball 0 chaplain at Fitzsimmons Army Medical Center in Aurora. Tzeitel in the musical " Fiddler on the Roof," at Benedic­ Englewood, Colo. I0110 789-1856 ! or Grupo tine College. LaFleur, a senior journalism major, is a 1983 graduate or Loveland High School. ,r97~5. ••• Reef Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott, 10780 West 35th Avenue, Wheat Ridge, will portray Yakov in the musical " Fiddler on the Roof," at Benedictine College. Abbott, a freshman Latin major, is a 1985 graduate of Wheat Ridge High School. Springs are ••• ough Sunday Baird Adamson, son of Mr and Mrs . James Adamson, amlng about 651 East Fremont Avenue, Littleton, will portray Avrahm

be explored ng, praying, dallePenrose I in Colorado information Center 0, Colorado Senior days of includes lunch. For infor­ recollection mation. call 632-24!\1 A Senior Day of Recollec­ Jungian Concepts tion, the third in a series of four monthly programs, A series of three one-day continues at Julie Penrose programs for women on Center ov 6, from 9 a .m " Jungian Concepts and Re­ ligious Tho ught" wall be to 2:30 p.m held November 5, 12, and 19, The program will focus on the defimt1on of honesty and from 9 a m to 2 30 p m The mam focus of the - dishonesty. and the personal .ntance with obhgalions or secrecy series 1s to c larify how a ,r Confirma- The Sacrament or Rec­ person's religion 1s related onc1hation wall be available. to the nonrallonal side or am led by as well as lime for reflec­ the remmme psyche ier Anton J tion The day will close with Cost for the three lectures rnduct the a Mass 1s $36 and includes lunrh A wtll include single program 1s $12 For I iritual ex­ Franciscan Father Declan informa lion and r eser­ I >ersonal en­ Madden will present the vations. call 632-2451 an sus and Hts program The cost of $5 50 Colorado Sprangs J a c k r, a novice im Fathers, Rely on Mepr Care music for llot11e health care. 'ff11y Choose :RY 'ANY MT. OLIVET· CEMETERY mactors ,.--.. J ING _,- t I --, People who care, when you need it most. ~ " The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" You can rely on Mayer Care for Home Health services • A distinctive Catholic burial facility • Perpetual Care for the protection 10NING , Enjoy the comfort and Independence of remaining In your that inspires devot,on and prayer of your loved ones own home during an lllneu or your Hnlor years Our kind, ,n all who v,s1t • The Peace of Mind that comes Sewer dependable employees are qualified, bonded, Insured and VISIT OUR ng • Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions to- lhey stand ready to help you, day or night, as long as you from the elements day for the fulfillment of a deeply need them personal obhgat,on that w,11 have ALL NEW • Year round v1s1tat1on 1n d1gnif1ed ERVICE •R-..i,etered nurMe • Ord•r1,., -Co,npen,on, to be met someday •L.c prac nu,... •Home heann a1oe1 • Liv.in ~,aonnel surroundings MAUSOLEUMS inor. Sr. •C•n,,,.., nu,.. eldN • HOUMk-'8 • Hoap p,iv11• dUt\l nl APPROVED FOR MEDICARE • PRIVATE INSURANCE inor, Jr. +MEYERc.RF. For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write dent t It\ 1111 1 Sc-rvk c,...., 24 hour MNl<:e, 7 daya • wMk 1lnc• 11167 DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Maueoleum 311 3333 S Bannock SI . Englewood. Co 80110 1lleio 762-8444 12101 Weet 44th Avenue• Wheat Ridge, Colorado I0033 Serving the entire Denver area

' Page 26 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 • Photo of the week Sundays· Gospel 30th Sunday - Mk. 10:46-52 By Father John Krenzke Jesus· attempt to open the eyes of His disciples has been largely unsuccessful. He approached Jerusalem and His final destiny. Jericho is about 15 miles east or Jerusa• !em and a great multitude is with Jesus and His disciples because they are going up to Jerusalem for the Passover - the celebration of God's deliverance by the Messiah. A blind beggar by the roadside hears the commotion of the crowd with Jesus, for it was customary for a rabbi to teach his disciples as he walked along. When the beggar hears that rabbi Jesus is coming by. he sets up an uproar by shouting out," Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me." To those listening to Jesus' teaching as He walked, the uproar was an offense and they tried to silence him. 'l'he beggar must have heard of Jesus. and incapacitated as he was, decides to take the only chance he may ever get to escape the world of darkness. Jesus heard his cry and the faith it clearly expressed, for to call Jesus " Son of David'' was to express belief in His power to heal. The Son of David, we know, who succeeded David as king of Israel, was Solomon and this king was noted for his wisdom. Now, the ancients understood that wisdom, amony many things, knew the secrets of healing. Therefore, to call out to Jesus "Son of David" was to trust in His power to heal. So persistent was the man that Jesus stopped and asked that the beggar be called to come to Him. The beggar, let it be noted, will not be silenced by the crowd. His determination, his desperate desire to meet Jesus face to face, is not without results, His response to Jesus was eager and immediate, for " throwing off his mantle, he sprang up and came to Jesus." He threw off the mantle, not only in exuberance but also Those darned autumn leaves because it might be an encumberance! Falling leaves littering the sidewalks of Denver are a sure sign that the warm days of Indian summer are The power of Jesus' call to us could and should provoke a nearing an end. Sixty-year-old Serphlne Peralez, a parishioner of Notre Dame Church. takes on the chore of rapid response for certain chances happen only once - a keeping his walkways clear. word of love or comfort we might have spoken and regret­ • ted the lost opportunity later on ! ':------' The beggar knew exactly what he needed - " Master, let me receive my sight." Jesus quickly grants the girt and His invitation, " Go your way." is accepted by the cured man as Priests talk about prayer, an invitation to share Jesus' way to the cross. He " follows" Jesus - this is the Gospel's way of saying that when one is healed the only possible grateful response is to become a loneliness, celibacy, bishop says disciple and follow Jesus to Jerusalem - to the cross! NEW YORK (NC) - U.S. the parish and diocesan say that it is affecting to give new zest to their The blind beggar put aside all other needs in his life to priests want better prayer levels and in colleges and almost every aspect of their prayer life or about begin­ seek out the greatest need - sight. Let us put first things lives, often face loneliness, the military. lives ... their prayer life, ning again." first - the kingdom of God and His justice - lest death are concerned about voca- "Priests are talking about their enthusiasm in speak­ find us missing the Jesus who daily passes through our Priests today are no lives. tions, and search for the kind or training being of­ ing about vocations, their longer apprehensive about answers to the challenges of fered - or requi.red - in dealing with the problems of talking about human sexu­ priestly celibacy "in our our seminaries," the bishop others.'' ality, according to Bishop sex-oriented society," said added, " about the reinstate­ To combat loneliness Walsh, and " are almost uni­ Bishop Nicolas E. Walsh. ment of certain Iaicized many priests, Bishop Walsh versally searc hing for The former bishop of , priests, about a married said, are getting involved in answers to the challenges of Preaching Une Yakima, Wash., made the clergy, about women in the renewal programs for a celibate life in our sex­ comments in the October ministry, about the distri­ priests like Emmaus and oriented society." issue of Emmanuel. a bution of personnel." Jesus Caritas. Some priests The Preaching Line, which is free and available any monthly magazine published According to the bishop, a have fou~d that working" Many are disturbed by time, is a recorded daily homily provided by calling in New York by the priests freq.uent question among with Marriage E ncounter what they feel is an increas­ 458-1999. of the Congregation of the priests is whether or not helps too, he said. ing number of seminarians The Preaching Line is sponsored by the Dominicans or Blessed Sacrament. celibacy is as strong a fac- According to the bishop, and priests who admit to Denver.

I The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 - Page 27 HIS STABLE NEVEJII-PAINT southglenn Mall GREATEST PUMPKIN CONTEST 1yS un,veulty 11 Atll)IIIOI Road S;turday, Oct. 26th 1:00 lo 4:00 pm WANTED INSUIATEII> SIDING' un1e1on. ColofidO l,J40 0111.VKE TIUM SYSTEM 795-7410 F1rs1 Na1,onal Bank • 7530 Grandview ,11u: Olde To,..n Arvada mncettSI Ulan • AA ott1clil PrtclOUS Mo­ f.nferta,nme,u ments Co11ec10, C.nttr. Iott Ot1nlo Old and dlA.d;l.01,.,.., , .,.,..J, 4ppte, • A complete lint ol evtrf· Antiqle ALUMH~UM r;;;.OUlff CO. q. ~I day and ffuonal gritting lur-p,tsn urds C•ndy Religious CGS-tume. £11Cov•~ (3031) 7 44-3255 t • G,lls and decOf.llOI lllfllS 2171t L ~AIII ¥° [):46-52 • Records • CUSIIIIS • Statues o.-, col02ff ~ Boo~$ • ll!bles • Jewtlry • FIIIH- ... Plaques Call Cell Collect " disciples has • Frws Hool! Dtattrslllp ..Nobody Diois Siding Better. • God's Ktds s~I..es and ac• Jerusalem and 477-8720 Steel " Yin,t • Aluminum WSO(ltS Colo ex.penenced 01' will train the rl{lhl individuals. s slopped and for the family and women's section Plumbing ping for our Pansh lo Him. The from 1 :00 A .M . to 9:00 A.M. Gutter Cleaning Repair - Rectory - by the cr owd. • An AA person to start an AA group Remodel Please send resume COME AND APPLY 1111 PERSON IF: !el Jesus face and • Seamstress to work on men's suits Low Rates - and Information to; • You are an experienced professional with drive and ambi­ Home Repair R08UT MIUDl tion with the dealre to work for Colorado's finest most Free Est. P.O. Box 18070 nmediale, for Please c.11 861-1060 Catt Tom at reputable, fastest growing dealer group. me to Jesus." ask for Dorothy Denver, Co., 80218 • You are sharp & wllllng to be tralIned for a great ·ance but also 573-6377 696-0243 paying job that can onlv be called

>uld provoke a ANY WEATHER All Makes THE O PPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIM E. inly once - a ?n and regret- ROOFING INC. JOHN LIVINGSTON Storm Doors & Windows tlll - " Master , let Ouahly Work at a lair Screens & price on Roofing ATTORNEY ie gift and His Patio Doors. cured man as • Gu11ers • Siding 1-25 lo He " follows" Sales and Service Senior C111zen 987-0776 Insurance Claims ~EO it when one Is D1gc-n·tnt COUNTY LINE lo become a Reasonable Licensed & lnsurod 143 Union Blvd. Personal Injury ROAD PAYNE :he cross! Lakewood, CO HENRY SAWICKI in his life to Free Es11ma1es Business Matters 80228 Wills 429-2906 8484 S. Valley Highway (Frontage Rd .) ut first things 234-1539 - lest death ; through our Gutters. Spouts Haitz HOME E & AFEED CARPET STEAM FOR ALL YOUR PART TIME ORGANIST We specl allre In Ounen Formal ROOFING NEEDS IMPROVEMENT and Spout R~t. and CLEANING Outler• C i.aMCI a Boutique Paint ing interior We need an Assistant Organist to Repaired kl,al fOWU Living room and Hell. and exterior Drywall Thoroughly Experienced FERTILIZER DUKE'S contract for two rehearsals each ltraalt S30 00. Living room. Hall repai r , Texture & Dependable Mllltl''s._ Qua lity fertilizers, and Dlntng room. $35.00 Wednesday (4:30 to 5:15 p.m. and Over 30 YHrs Sef\ltC4/ ROOFING wallpaper removal. llewtr p1s planter's soil peat & Fr" E•hmate• 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.); the 8:45 a.m. on 0.n!lflr Area HAS YOU Special rates on spec111llllng on topsoil Honest yard­ Frff De-odetiz:ing service on Sunday; and an average AMERICAN ROOFING rra11unnl org;m,1Br1ons age. Delivered or you Truck mounted. COVERED! empty rooms. available any Deeper Cleening of two extra1 services per month. If ed by calling SHEET MET Al CO. Megan Fritz, Ow111r pick up at , ..... °'YMI Six years 592-1852 SAKALA'S expenettce. interested, call St. Jude Catholic 320 Santa Fe Dri­ 458-0577 5680 Harrison St 427-9128 Dominicans of Leon and Jana Goodman Church at H88-6435, no later than Alllr IP. ■ . 111-aa 2915 N. Federal ltwd, U7-5Ht (Oenver) FREE EST/MA TES J ohn P. Maulef Dlnftr, Colo. I021t 296-1045 can 985-5349 Nov. 8 . Mem of All-Soul 451-Qn (Homtl Heb 5.1-o, Mk A'ITORNEY 2, Ps 19, Lk AL KLUG BACON & MOVING? PIANO WHY PAV ;, Ps 126, Lk CONST. CO. JAMES D. EVANS. 111mod1llng Contractor SCHRAMM GOING RATES? -30, Ps 13, Lk console, medium 366-144(; Built Up1 -39, Ps 109, Lk brown llnlsh. less 364-8237 A Gener~I Business and Tnal Practice AiB Ps :han 6 months old, with Emphas1s m the followina areas. Rooftq 9--14, 24. I 10 year warranty llS, Wis. 3: 1-9, •KITCHENS• BATHS Tilt Rooftag LOCAL MOVERS Call Finance Dept. • ADDITIONS • ROOFING 11111 Eillll / 11,11., Law • CONCRETE • dri•ewayt ,.._. /Tl'IIIIICIIII Roof OFfERSt~ = SENIOR DISCOUNT PIANOS IN.lfflD • FLOORING • PLUMBING Pr1U1t 1 n. 1 tClll,'-"1 R1palrlD!I • PAINTING & TILE IOO Stiver State S.van,s ~ulldinl, 936-9201 MR. RYAN I:, Colorado 4020 Brighton Blvd. CALL ANYTIME - HOME • OFFICE 10.133 ('olfax. Aurora, 90010 FORFREEESTIMATI!I FREE EST/MA T!: S CI Blk Weitl or Havana I 571-5121 REFERENCES \l,,mlwr of'' \llrl,11,.I ,,,,. ,,.,.1,,.,.,.,1 295-293,s IIIUMDll&OIIU HELP TH.ANKSGIVING lima, sponsor- AGENTS for GAR/DlN Housecleaning FEDERAL, STATE the following OLD or NEW WANTED NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Experienced o llol) SI Jud., -\~ti• and ra1lhrut St"rvan1 of HOUSES Shelter Supervisor ANO LOOK.ING ROOFING with References. tor women and ram­ Jl-,,u~ ('h11,t Our Lord pray with ffl4! and pra) for co, 86 Lincoln Low prices on SERVICE mt' ,n lhl~ 11ml or ~pt'Ctal net'(! I bC'he"e lhal Ou, ify full time 5.00 CIVIL ra Castaneda, Nal'I branda All TJptS ol lltOIS South. Southeast rather 1n lh•,"''" 11ranL, lht" nttd~ or his ch1ldn n For People to pm to 1·00 am Jobs now Avail­ on earlh ,nd from tht> dl.'plh of my heart I humhh Marie & Repairs and Southwest 1lsvUle: Work in T.V, o..lan •emce and E,cper l ence or able in your area ~sk Hun 10 t'Urnr to my HSl~tanel.' throo(lh ti~ Actwloe tor, A lt W ork Gutrtnlffd ,ntert't'"'"" nr !;1 Jud(• ,n lhii prt"~t and ur11,nt TION, Welby: Denver Area social s1<1lls re­ ST. THOMAS Commercials. Do-lt•Y__....,. FREE ESTIMATES. Only For Information ~ L~•n•td & ln•ur.O quired Good St J~• ht-Ip me - 1 promise to 3. Kendall SL. , CAU J.F. (Jla) ltlM Call malt• For lnlorn1atJon DENVEII CUSTOM ASK FOR Call Carolyn SAMARITAN known C:od s g1>0dne,~ t me th,ouah your ,nll'r• Byren, 5070 S SHELTER cession Call 1602) 837 3850 KITCHENS THE IIOOfllNl sr£CIAUST At (602) 837• 3401 With this publication I hereby makt know,, to •II Joseph Kiss, GARY 1836 Logan St ht 52 :n yr,. In bu1ln•u 938-0589 Dept 26 In grahlude to God and St Judt' - that m, (30a) 4t3-Z803 191- 8010 request has bttln 1rant«1 P .A 320-1717 an 11M z. Page 28 - The Denver-Catholic Register, Wed., October 23, 1985 NET _& CLEAVE

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