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LENT 1990 CUARESMA1990 February 28-April 12,1990 28 de febrero -12 de abril, 1990 FOURTH ANNUAL ARCHDIOCESAN Cuarto Anuario Peregrinacibn de PILGRIMAGE OF RECONCILIATION: Reconciliacibn Arquidiocesano The renewal of the sacrament of La renovacibn del Sacramento de Penance for Children penitencia de los nines February 28,1990 28 de febrero, 1990 Ash Wednesday* MIERCOLES de CENIZA* Pilgrimage opens Apertuda de la Peregrinacibn 12:10 Mass 12:10 Misa Cathedral of the Immaculate Catedral de la Inmaculada Conception Concepcibn (East Colfax at Logan) (Colfax y Logan) Blessing and distribution of Ashes Bendicibn y distribucibn de ceniza March 5,1990 5 de marzo, 1990 Celebration of Reconciliation for Celebracibn de reconciliacibn para Several Penitents with Individual varios penitentes con confesion y Confession and Absolution* absolucibn individual* Diaconos del Deacons of the Archdiocese Arquidiocesis. March 6,1990 6 de marzo, 1990 Celebration of Reconciliation for Celebracibn de reconciliacibn para Several Penitents with Individual varios penitentes con confesion y Confession and Absolution* absolucibn individual * Priests of the Archdiocese Sacerdotes del Arquidiocesis March 10. 1990 10 de marzo, 1990 Workshop for Pastoral Staff, Taller para empleados de las Catechists, and Adults on the parroquias, catequistas y adullos Sacrament of Reconciliation sobre el Sacramento de Christ the King Parish-Denver Reconciliacibn 9 00 a m -3:00 p,m. for information Parroquia de Cristo Rey-Denver call 388-4411, X 225 9 a m,-3 p.m. Por mas informacibn. Name 388-4411. ext. 225 March 16.1990 16 de marzo. 1990 Celebration of Reconciliation for Several Penitents with Individual Celebracibn de reconciliacibn para Confession and Absolution* varios penitentes con confesion y The Lay Faithful of the Archdiocese absolucibn individual* Los laicos fieles (Families) del Arquidiocesis - Familias Good Shepherd Parish Church Parroquia del Buen Pastor East 7th Avenue Parkway at 7:00 p.m. Elizabeth Street 7:00 p.m. 31 de marzo, 1990 Un dia de enriqueza Regional- March 31,1990 Area del Norte Parroquia de Santa Isabel- Regional Enrichment Day- Ft Collins Northern Area 5450 So Lemay Avenue Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish- El Sacramento de reconciliacibn - Fort Collins orador: Maureen Kelly The Sacrament of Reconciliation- 9 a m. - 3 p.m Speaker: Maureen Kelly Persona de contacto: Don Schneider - 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p m, 1-678-0900 contact: Don Schneider 1-678-0900 1 de abril, 1990 April 1,1990 Celebracibn de reconciliacibn para Celebration of Reconciliation for varios penitentes con confesion y Several Penitents with Individual absolucibn individual* Religiosos y Confession and Absolution* religiosas sirviendo al Arquidiocesis Religious Men and Women serving de Denver. the archdiocese of Denver 12 de abril, 1990 April 12.1990 JUEVES SANTO Holy Thursday Misa - Le Cena del Sehor* Catedral de la Inmaculada Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper* Concepcion Cathedral of the Immaculate (Colfax y Logan) Conception (East Colfax at Logan) Lent and our Pilgrimage of La cuaresma y nuestra peregrinacibn Reconciliation end before the de reconciliacibn termina antes de la celebration of the Evening Mass celebracibn de la Misa de La Cena of the Lord's Supper. Please join del Senor. Por favor de acompanar Archbishop Stafford and the Cathedral Arzobispo Stafford, el clero de la clergy and faithful in this celebration Catedral y los fieles en esta to give thanks to God for the many celebracibn para dar gracias a graces that have come to the local Dios por todas las bendicibnes que Church through our pilgrimage ha dado a nuestra iglesia durante this year. la peregrinacibn este ano. *Archbishop J. Francis Stafford, *Arzobispo J. Francisco Stafford, presiding Tutelar: The Archbishop’s “Festal letter” is on page 2. the things of an honorable marriage; and to those Calvary from afar and heard the final cry of Jesus who labor in the secular world, the things which when he yielded up his spirit. They also heard the climactic confession of the Roman centurion, pertain to the work of God. A festal letter who in silence had watched the Crucified One in EDITOR’S NOTE: For many generations the bishops Finally, on the last day of the feast, the solemn of ancient Alexandria issued annual pastoral letters to day, we need to hear a trumpet greater than aU his last agony; and because of the majesty of his the Churches of Egypt to announce the date of the rest: the Risen Jesus stands among us and death he professed in awe: “Truly, this was the Easter. The letters of St. Athanasius, who was bishop cries out: “ Let anyone who thirsts come to me Son of God.” of Alexandria from 328 to 373, have been called “The and drink” (Jn. 7:37). Knowing all this, we walk with the women in Festal Letters" because of the enduring expression of Some may not listen. They have not known the darkness “to see the sepulchre” (Mt. 28:1). Three his Easter faith; it is from these that the title of the hunger which arises only from an interior fast, times St. Matthew’s Gospel describes world­ Archbishop’s letter has been derived. the overwhelming desire to hear God’s word. shaking events in terms of an earthquake. The Then, the awful judgment of God in Isaiah’s book, coming of the angel to the tomb is preceded by an Come, brothers and sisters: the season calls us repeated five times more in the New Testament, earthquake, the third one; the other two also took to keep the feast. It is the feast of feasts, our will be fulfilled among us: “Hear and hear, but place in the presence of his disciples: at Jesus’s Easter. In this year of Our Lord we will celebrate do not understand; see and see, but do not per­ death and (luring the violent storm as they it on April 15. The Sun of Righteousness (Mai. ceive. Make the heart of this people fat, and their crossed the Lake of Galilpe. The great earth­ 4:2) will rise upon us, dispelling all darkness; we ears heavy, and shut their eyes; lest they see with quake rivets our attention on the tomb and the ought to celebrate this feast in such a way that, their eyes, and hear with their ears, and under­ stone which seals its opening. Like a flash of when it has passed, gladness will never leave us. stand with their hearts, and turn and be healed” lightning, an angel rolls away the stone which During ancient festi­ (Is. 6:9-10; compare Mk. 4:12; Lk. 8:10; Mt. 13:10- then becomes his throne. In our Lenten pilgrim­ vals, Moses directed the 15; Jn. 12:39-41; Acts 28:26-27). These words con­ age with the two Marys, we ask ourselves; is the Aaronic priests to sound tain an unfathomable mystery: that a person may opening before the tomb an entrance to or an the silver trumpets which refuse so adamantly to heed God’s word that exist from the darkness within? Or is it both? called the people of God eventually the divine grace is no longer available. Only those are able to respond to these ques­ to come together. Now we The “ I shall not” has become “I cannot.” tions who have refused the violent waters of the no longer live in the dis­ Sisters and brothers, during these 40 days do evil one: strife, anger, selfishness, dissension and tant shadow. In this not ignore the true fast; in this Lenten season be party spirit in Church or family or work. Blessed Lenten/Easter season, we among those “who hunger and thirst for righ­ are they who accept the water of Shiloah that approach the sanctuary of teousness” (Mt. 5:6), i.e. for the Word who was flows gently (Is. 8:6) in reconciliation and con­ God’s word upon hearing with God in the beginning. Our Lord and Savior templation. Yes, it is precisely the reconciled the priestly trumpets of Jesus Christ, being the heavenly bread, is the ones who come to understand that the empty the New Testament. food of saints; He said, “ Unle.ss you eat the flesh tomb is both an Easter proclamation and a bap­ These trumpets cry out of the Son of Man and drink his blood, you shall tismal invitation. For St. Paul teaches: “ You were and call us at one time to have no life in you” (Jn. 7:53). Now this spiritual buried with Christ in baptism, in which you were put on the armor of spiritual warfare. As St. Paul nourishment leads to humbleness of mind, lowli­ also raised with him through faith in the working writes: “ For we are not contending against flesh ness to endure humiliation, and the conscious­ of God, who raised him from the dead” (Col. 2:12). and blood, but against the principalities, against ness of God. In the Lenten/Easter journey with the two the powers, against the world rulers of this During the long Lenten vigil we walk with Mary Marys are we willing to accept the invitation of present darkness, against the spiritual hosts of Magdalene and the other Mary towards Jesus’ the angel to enter the tomb of Jesus and confess wickedness in the heavenly places” (Eph. 6:12). tomb. We walk in darkness prior to the dawn. We our faith in the Easter proclamation? At another time, the priestly trumpets call to life­ Journey without food or water, keeping a holy long virginity and lowliness, saying to virgins, the fast. Remember that these two women were J. Francis StaHord things of virgins; and to those who are married. among those who had looked on the events of Archbishop of Denver

Register wins two awards The Denver Catholic Register received two awards Official Soviet art exhibit at the recent Colorado Press Association convention. VATICAN CITY (CNS) - The first Soviet art show at Father Leonard Urban was the winner in the 4,000- ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE the Vatican was the most successful special exhibit plus weekly circulation category for his “ One Man’s 200 Josephine Street sponsored by the Vatican Museums, said Carlo Pie- ■View” column titled “A perspective recollection of a Denver, CO 80206 trangeli, museum director. man.” Register photographer James Baca won an There were a record 112,602-visitors during the 68 honorable mention for a color photo of Mother APPOINTMENTS days of the exhibit, he said in a Feb. 6 Vatican Radio Teresa in the same category. A judge said of his Reverend Christopher Hellstrom appointed Part Time Chaplain, Machebeuf Catholic High School, interview. The exhibit ended Jan. 31. photo, “ It is a beautiful picture with good composi­ Denver, Colorado, effective immediately. The exhibit contained more than 100 examples of tion.” Deacon Charles Lamar reappointed to serve as Russian religious art, called icons. These were Permanent Deacon for Light of the World Parish, mostly paintings on wooden panels used to decorate Littleton. This appointment is for a three year period. Russian Orthodox churches. Rite of Election Deacon Granby Hillyer is granted permission to The exhibit was sponsored by the Vatican Muse serve as a Permanent Deacon in the Diocese of urns and the Cultural Ministry of Russia, one of the time is rescheduled Monterey, California. 15 republics in the Soviet Union. Pietrangeli said the The Rite of Election/Recognition scheduled for Vatican will continue such art projects. March 5 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep­ tion has been canceled. Parishes scheduled at that time are asked to come March 4 at 3 p.m. to the cathedral. The Office o f Liturgy has contacted those Charlene Scott joins Register staff who sent in reservations for March 5. Charlene Scott, a journalist who formerly worked was editor o f a magazine for World Neighbors, a with the Houston Post and the Miami Herald, as well private development organization in Oklahoma City Correction as two Catholic newspapers, has joined the staff of that teaches health care, farming and small business The name of JEFF HARVEY, a Vincentian semi­ the Denver Catholic Register as a reporter-writer. practices to the poor around the world. narian, was incorrectly stated as being Jeff Andrews Patricia Hillyer, former managing editor of The She studied at the Institute of Holy Land Studies in the story “ Role model for young blacks” in a Register, has left the paper to become associate in Jerusalem in 1981, and has reported for radio, vocations story on page 10 of The Register of Feb. 21, editor of The Observer, the paper of the Monterey, television and the print media from seven countries 1990. The Register regrets the error. Calif, diocese. in the Middle East, Central and South America. Scott, a graduate of 16 A column she wrote for seven years while editor at The Denver Catholic Register years of Oklahoma Bene­ the Tulsa Catholic paper was named the best regular dictine schools, served for column in the United States and Canada by the (USPS 557-020) three years as a reporter and The Most Reverend J. Francis StaHord, D.D., publisher Catholic Press Association (CPA) in 1981. The col­ Father C.B. W oodrich, associate publisher bureau chief in Palm Beach umn, “Women,” received another CPA award in 1983. Robert H. Feeney, executive editor County for the Miami Herald. She also was given a Religion Newswriters Asso­ James E. Fledlsr, editor Later, she was a reporter ciation award in 1973 and a Texas Press Association James Pierson, business manager and religion editor of the award in 1969. She was presented a Guideposts Frank Vocchlaralll, advertising director Houston Post for five years. Magazine Award by Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale in Harv Bishop, reporter Prior to joining the Hous­ 1975 in Houston. She received awards from the Na­ Christine Capra-Kramor, reporter ton Post, she worked for tional Conference of Christians and Jews in 1980 and Charlena Scott, reporter three years as a reporter for 1981, and several other CPA awards for news and Jam es Baca, staff photographer the Texas Catholic Herald in feature writing. Please direct ell Inguiries regarding changes ol address, subscriptions, etc., to the Houston. She also was cohost Circulation Office, the Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street. Denver, Other publications for which she has written in­ 60206. Phone 388-4411. Ext. 132. on a monthly television talk clude Maryknoll Revista Magazine, Marriage and Editorial offices tocated at 200 Josephine, Denver. 80206. Subscriptions $12,75 program for young adults sponsored by the p er year. Family Living, Seeds Magazine, National Religion Galveston-Houston diocese. Fordgn Countries including the Philippines, $25 per year. Rt. Rev. Matthew J. News, the Oklahoma Observer and Tulsa’s Uptown Smiffi. Ph.O,. Founding Editor of Registor System of Catholic Newspapers. 1913- She later served for more than seven years as News. associate editor of the Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Edited in Denver, Colorado. Printed weekly except last week of December by She and her husband, Gary, are parents o f a son Santinai PubHahIng Co. Second class postage paid at Denver, Colorado. Newspaper in Tulsa, Okla. Pubkahed by the Archdiocese of Denver. and a daughter, and are members o f S t Michael the Her most recent position before moving to Denver Archangel’s Parish in Aurora. Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 3 Signs of success and challenges By Harv Bishop by the parish, but also by surrounding parishes Register Staff without schools and the business community. Signs of success and challenges for improvement. C A T H O L 1C The challenges for Catholic schools include estab­ That’s the view of Catholic education programs lishing an accreditation program, curriculum devel­ ranging from Catholic schools to religious education opment and principal formation. and contemplative prayer, according to Michael “We also want to stress our Catholicity and our Franken, archdiocesan secretary for education. identity as Catholic schools,” he said. “Parents per­ Franken’s Catholic education secretariat oversees ceive a need for their children to learn values within archdiocesan schools, religious education programs, the Catholic faith. It’s not only academics that par­ campus ministry, the archdiocesan Catholic Biblical ents want from our schools. In society there is an School, special religious education for the handi­ absence of values and parents are concerned for capped and developmentally disabled, and Contem­ their children and want them to have a good moral plative Outreach, a pilot program offering training in system for their high school, college and work expe­ centering prayer based on ancient Christian medita­ rience.” tion traditions. EDUCATION Franken offered his hopes and concerns for these diverse programs in an interview with The Register by the enrollment increases for the past two years Great diversity on the eve of Catholic Education Month, observed and the success of marketing programs, Franken There is great diversity in the archdiocese’s 36 each March in the archdiocese. noted. The archdiocesan Catholic Education Foun­ elementary schools and two high schools, Franken “ Schools have always been a multi-faceted con­ dation is beginning to help schools find a financial said, adding that each school reflects its parish, cern,” Franken said. “ Good things are happening, footing, he added, noting that the goal is to have both community and the personalities of the students, but we need to grow. There are always two sides of long- and short-term funds available. their families and the school staff the coin.” “Each school also has strengths and concerns par­ Positive “ partnerships” have been formed between ticular to that school,” he said. Enrollment increases schools, parishes and pastors, he said, adding his The growth of Catholic schools has been evidenced hope that parish schools will be supported not only Continued on page 9 Halt to military aid to Ei Saivador urged Catholic, Lutheran, Episcopal bishops ask end to violence By Charlene Scott Five Colorado bishops from three denomina­ C. Frey of the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado. the human rights and dignity of the people of El tions, including Archbishop J. Francis Stafford, “ Hundreds of church workers have been ex­ Salvador have taken a severe toll on them and on released a letter Feb. 26 calling for the immedi­ pelled, arrested, tortured, disappeared or mur­ their land.” ate suspension of all U.S. military aid to El Sa­ dered in the past 10 years,” the bishops wrote. The bishops expressed “ serious concerns about lvador. “ It is imperative that we work to bring an end the involvement of the U.S. government in El The letter, sent to the state’s two senators and to this destruction and death. To continue to Salvador,” citing the guerrilla offensive, the six representatives, was signed by Colorado’s support a military conflict in El Salvador will murders of six Jesuit priests by the Salvadoran three Catholic bishops, an Episcopal bishop and only compound the suffering of the Salvadoran military and death threats against Lutheran a Lutheran bishop. people.” Bishop Medardo Gomez, Catholic Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas and his auxiliary. Bishop The bishops announced that they “ stand in All five of the bishops who signed the letter solidarity with the Christian churches of El Sa­ have visited Latin America, and Bishops We- Gregorio Rosa. lvador” and “wish to express co-jointly our deep issenbuehler and Frey recently were in El Sa­ “ There is nothing more ecumenical than blood concern about the effects of United States policy lvador on two separate trips. and love,” they quoted from Father Jon Sobrino, in El Salvador on the Salvadoran people.” The visits by the two bishops and the return to a member of the community of the six Jesuits The other Catholic bishops, in addition to Denver of Dominican Father James Barnett assassinated in El Salvador Nov. 16. Archbishop Stafford, are Bishop Richard C. Ha- “ have brought us and the people of Colorado eye­ nifen of the Colorado Springs diocese and Bishop witness accounts of the continuing violence, re­ Arthur N. Tafoya of the Pueblo diocese. But the bishops also remembered the people of pression and destruction in El Salvador,” the El Salvador, especially “the hundreds of Salva­ The two other cosigners are Bishop Wayne We- letter said. issenbuehler of the Rocky Mountain Synod of the doran religious workers still held in prison,” and “We know that years of such offenses against “ their tragic suffering.” Evangelical Lutheran Church and Bishop William Continued on page 8 New revolving fund is ‘parish helping parish’

Parish deposits will earn competitive money mar­ mena. “That concept is not new, but this plan allows tive for parishes to participate in the archdiocesan ket mutual fund interest rates and parish loans will the parish that deposits money to help other par­ revolving fund involves morality. “ The money in the be priced below market under a restructured arch­ ishes while earning a competitive interest rate.” fund will be invested in a socially acceptable way,” diocesan revolving fund announced by Archbishop J. Under the structure of the former revolving fund, he said, “by aiding parish construction and expan­ Francis Stafford. borrowers paid a 6% interest rate, and depositors sion.” The improved fund will allow the pooling of the earned interest at the rate of 5.5%. The new fund financial resources of 112 parishes in northern will make loans to parishes at current bank prime Well received Colorado. lending rates. Payments remain fixed while maturi­ “ The revised revolving fund plan has been well In a letter encouraging pastors to participate in the ties float based upon the movement of the prime received by the various advisory groups of the arch­ fund to promote “ creative and productive steward­ rate. This enables parishes to budget their monthly diocese,” according to McCutcheon. Prior to the fin­ ship,” Archbishop Stafford said, “The power of our expenditures without the risk of increasing loan alization of the plan, nearly half a million dollars in spiritual and material unity, dynamically expressed payments should interest rates rise. Depositors will unsolicited deposits resulted from the consultative in the new archdiocesan revolving fund, promises to earn interest at a rate of 2% below the prime lending process that involved the Archdiocesan Finance enrich our participation in the ministry and mission rate. Council and the Presbyteral Council. of our local church.” Investment in future McCutcheon said, “Within the next two years, con­ The letter to all pastors was mailed Feb. 26. servatively, we could see $15 million in this fund. Father Alimena added, “ Depositing money in the The new revolving fund will play an active and Key points revolving fund is an investment in the future of the important role in the financial activities of our par­ archdiocese.” Among other key points, the letter notes that par­ ishes and institutions.” ish deposits are encouraged but not mandatory, that Though many Catholic dioceses throughout the na­ all deposits can be withdrawn on demand, and that tion operate revolving funds, a unique aspect of the A bank-by-mail system and telephone transfer all deposits and interest are guaranteed by the full revolving fund of the Archdiocese of Denver is that privileges have been established to facilitate the faith and credit of the Archdiocese of Denver. participation is suggested, not mandated. ease of depositing and withdrawing funds. Parishes “ The revised archdiocesan revolving fund provides Father Alimena and Timothy McCutcheon, chief may open any number of accounts in the revolving attractive advantages for both depositors and bor­ financial officer, anticipate that a majority of arch­ fund. rowers,” according to Father Leonard Alimena, vicar diocesan parishes will participate in the fund. The fund was designed to operate at break-even. In for administration and planning. “Depositors will “ I believe that eventually 100% of the parishes the event profits are generated, they will remain the earn competitive interest rates on their money, while with money to deposit will participate in the revolv­ property o f the fund, and ultimately the depositors, borrowers will benefit from paying below-market in­ ing fund,” McCutcheon said. “This is a vehicle which and may not be used for other archdiocesan expen­ terest rates on loans that will be structured with allows parishes to earn money market mutual fund ditures. The archdiocesan revolving fund was estab­ fixed monthly payments.” rates on what are effectively demand deposits.” lished and will be administered in accordance with “ This is parish helping parish,” said Father A li­ McCutcheon added that another appealing incen­ the Code of Canon Law. Page 4 — February 28, 1990 — nenwer Catholic Register Regis coach had to try twice as hard By Colleen Smith Mason In his 13th season as head basketball coach at Regis College, Lonnie Porter said his young NCAA Division II team is “struggling.” But Porter is accustomed to struggling. “ When I was a kid,” he said, “ I knew I had to try twice as hard; there were a lot of doors closed to me just because I was black.” He has managed to unlock many of those doors and cross the threshholds. He earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Adams State University, where he was an All-American basketball player who for three years led his conference in scoring. After graduation, he coached the freshman team at Adams State and then was assistant coach at Den­ ver’s Manual High School. In his first year as head coach. Manual won the state Triple-A Championship and was ranked N"©. 1 in the region. Porter moved on to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and spent five years as assistant coach there. He then accepted the head coaching position at Regis College, where his .580 winning percentage ranks him the third most winning coach in Regis history. Racial barriers Porter said he believes sports have played a key role in breaking down racial barriers. “Along with all the arts and entertainment,” he said, “ sports have done a lot to bring black and white people together and eliminate that distance. But Porter stressed that racial barriers have not been altogether eliminated. “ I think of these white guys whose daughters cheer for Michael Jordan and their fathers think that’s fine. But how many of those dads would let their daughters date a Michael Jor­ dan?” Porter added, “ We have to be respected as men, James Baca/DCR Photo not as basketball players.” Continued on page 6 Lonnie Porter, head basketball coach at Regis College, talks with players.

i CATHEDRAL NOTICE! OF THE ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS MUST BE REMOVED BY FEBRUARY 15TH, ALL OTHER ARTIFICIAL IM M A C IM T E CONCEPTION FLOWERS MUST BE REMOVED BY MARCH 1ST. IF YOU WISH, YOU MAY REMOVE THEM, OR THE EAST COLFAX AT LOGAN ST. CEMETERY WILL. DENVER, COLORADO 80203

For m ore information call 8 3 1 -7 0 1 0

CONFIRMATION AT THE CATHEDRAL JUNE 3, 1990

I itfll nSTii Pentecost Sunday Archbishop fJ- Francis Stafford

-f- The faithful are obliged to receive the Sacrament of Con fiimation at the appropriate time; their parents and shep herds of souls, especially pastors, are to see to it that their children are properly instructed to receive it and approach the sacrament. Canon 890 T Walking Together with God, Particular Norms for Christian Marriage in the Archdiocese of Denver, requires Catholics to "COLORADO’S MOST receive the Sacrament of Confirmation before being admit­ BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY" ted to marriage. MT. OLIVET Classes begin February 28 (Ash Wednesday) 7:15 p .m ., CEMETERY . and continue through June. For^ Further ^ Irtformation , call 424-7785 Classes open to young adults. Grades Nine through 12. ~Tttm Oamrar CsOtoMc ArcMtoCMWi Cwnatarr" Cost: $ 10.00 - pay at time of registration 12801 WMt 44th Avmmm • Wheat Ridga, Colorado 80033 Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — A moan, ?. ' V‘- a sigh ' M are prayers Gospel music stirs universal emotions By Harv Bishop Register Staff Gospel music stirs uni­ versal emotions of joy, pain and suffering during the Mass, according to the CK choir director at Cure D’Ars Church, Denver. “ Gospel is like the Catholic church. It’s uni­ versal,” said Charlotte Newell, director of the parish choir that has per­ formed Gospel music at parishes throughout the /IW archdiocese. “ One woman in her 40s told me she had never cried in church,” Newell continued. James Baca/DCR Photo “ Why shouldn’t people cry? Crying is as valid as ‘Sometimes...the Holy Spirit comes in and everybody cries.” happiness is. We need to be unfraid to express joy and pain. We need to express our feelings freely with our brothers and sisters. About freedom knows the pain our forefathers experienced. Nelson “ We should not be ashamed to be in pain and cry. Mandela has just been released. He is free, but it has You can tell when another choir member is in pain “ Gospel music stems from our background of sla­ very,” said Newell. been a long, long courageous effort. This is a signifi­ by the very different way they sing the song.” cant event for blacks and for all people, but it took a Choir co-director Eric Moore agreed. “All our forefathers had was the Lord. But Gospel long time to happen. music is also about freedom. The slaves notified ‘Each other’ each other through song when an escape was ‘“We’ve come a long way, but we still have a long “All we’ve got to do is look at each other,” he said. planned. Words like ‘Steal away to Jesus’ signaled way to go.’ We have had to be patient and prayerful “ Sometimes not even that. We just know.” they were getting a group together that night to run. to get through the hard times. That is part of the Moore recalled a Father’s Day Mass when the “ It’s the only really American music. From Gospel ministry of Gospel music. names of deceased fathers of parishioners were came the blues, jazz, rhythm and blues and then rock read. n’roll. All those musical forms have their origin in “ Gospel music has a beat and a message. It’s easy “ My own grandfather had just died,” Moore said, Gospel. to learn. People get into and feel it. People come up “ and my feelings just came out in the music.” “Gospel music sings the praises of our Lord. It also to us after Mass and hug us and say they didn’t want “We feed off each other,” Newell said. “ In most expresses our wants and needs and pain. And there church to be over. Gospel music helps the Mass to be Gospel songs, the sopranos and the tenors sing the is a lot of pain. Sometimes you will hear it touch a understood as a celebration. If people get up and melody. The other choir members just feel a note. choir member or someone in the congregation and cheer at a Bronco game, they can get up and praise Sometimes it might be humming, but we put in our they affirm this by saying ‘amen.’ the Savior at church.” own feeling almost like an ad-lib. We take the basic Words such as “ We’ve come a long way, but we still “When we sang at St. Pius, we saw old, young and word concept of the song and add to it or develop it have a long way to go,” express the pain. But the joy middle-aged smile and clap, unafraid to praise the depending on how we feel. Sometimes it’s joyous, is found in words like “ I woke up this morning Lord.” sometimes it’s sad. stayed on Jesus.” But then the words go right back to “ Sometimes at Cure d’Ars, the Holy Spirit comes in “A moan is a prayer. A sigh is prayer. We know it’s the pain. not a perfect world. We come to church because we and everybody cries.” “This double blessing of being black and Catholic Gospel music lyrics reach a broad spectrum of are hungry for the food to help us make it through is in the expression of the universal experience of again. In Gospel music, we find pain and joy because people, according to Newell. pain and joy and hope. ‘"Take the words, ‘Lord do it for me, do it for me that’s what the real world is about. But Our Lord right now.’ It’s different for you and different for me. Long courageous effort overcame the pain and suffering and we can too. It means something different to each of us.” “ It’s 1990, and yet each and everyone of us still That’s the beauty of it.”

Priests’ image different in Zaire By Christine Capra-Kramer began early in his life with the influence of a Be­ Register Staff lgium missionary in his village of Kamigi. “ I talked with him and saw that he was a very good Father Gaston Muyombo, a 33-year-old priest from priest and very dedicated,” said Father Gaston. the diocese of Mbugimayi in Zaire, is not your ordi­ “When I was 10-years-old I began thinking about nary priest. In residence at St. Mary’s Church in becoming a priest and then when I turned 13, I went Littleton, he is studying architecture and auto me­ to minor seminary.” chanics at Arapahoe Community College. He was ordained 13 years later at age 26. “ My bishop said to me ‘Go and study architecture “ The call and vocation continued growing until I and auto mechanics,” explained the soft-spoken knew it was real,” he said. priest. “ I have to learn more, so I can maintain the few cars that we have in our diocese and help with Chief of village building.” Both of his parents and his four brothers and three His bishop went to Rome to try and find a scholar­ sisters were proud of him, he recalled. His father, 74, ship for the young priest, but had trouble because of is chief of the village and the first person Father the subject matter. Gaston told of his desire to be a priest. So in November of 1988 Father Gaston decided to When Father Gaston began saying mass at St. come to Colorado because he knew a family in Mary’s, he said there was a big adjustment. In his Boulder. The daughter of the family had been a homeland, he was used to saying the Zaire Rite for Peace Corps volunteer in Father Gaston’s village and Mass, which differs somewhat from the Roman Rite. the two became friends. The beginning of Mass is different, as the Zaire Learned English Rite has the invocation of ancestors, he explained. ‘In African theology our ancestors who didn’t get While in Boulder for six months the priest learned the gospel are still not lost,” he said. “ The invoca­ English, and in May, '1989 he went to St. Mary’s tions is so that they can be directly with us.” James Baca/DCR Photo Church. „ , . ... j Father Gaston Muyombo Father Gaston said his vocation for the priesthood Continued on page 11 Page 6 .- Fai|rn.aiy,^8, ig g p .- Denver .GatbeiicAeglatarr Black coach had to try twice hard they were so excited.” Porter said several blacks Continued from page 4 could just tell by the look on his face. I said, ‘I can’t play here, can I?’ And my friend said, ‘No, man, I m asked him who he was, assuming that he was a “Things have improved for blacks,” Porter said, celebrity. “but racism is still here.” sorry but you can’t.’” Porter went into the clubhouse and asked the as­ “ I just happened to be in the right place at the To illustrate, he told this story: While in Louisiana right time,” Porter said. a few years ago for the Final Four tournament. sistant golf pro, “ You don’t allow black people to play here?” When the assistant pro confirmed that. Before he left the club, the captain of the caddies, Porter and his friend — a white man — had been an elderly black man, asked Porter for his autograph invited to play golf at a country club. Porter asked to see the man’s supervisor. Then, the head pro told Porter that the club did not have a and one of his golf balls. “ I signed the ball I’d played ‘Old Southern money’ policy prohibiting blacks, adding, “But you’re about with,” Porter said, “ and when I gave it to him, he broke down and cried.” Porter said, “ When we pulled up, I could tell right to break the sound barrier. You’re about to be the first black to ever play here.” Porter said, “ This just goes to show you what can away this was old Southern money. The clubhouse happen when you leave the comfortable confines of looked like a plantation mansion with the pillars and your environment where you’re known.” all.” Uneasiness Porter’s friend, sensing Porter’s uneasiness, told There were about 25 caddies who were old black Kill with kindness gentlemen with their pants rolled up, and a few him that they could leave and play another course, came to help Porter and his friend with their clubs. but Porter said, “No. I have to play here.” When faced with blatant racism. Porter said, “ I kill Porter said, “ I could see that they were shocked. Porter said that he could see word spreading and a my opposition with kindness.” He added, “ I also One of them said to me, ‘I never thought I’d live to crowd gathering as he and his friend approached the keep in mind that someday that person will have to see the day.’ I said, ‘What?’ but he wouldn’t repeat tee for the first hole. “ I was praying to God,” Porter answer for his actions, and not to Lonnie Porter, but himself” said, “ I was saying, ‘Please, God, Just let me hit this to God.” Meanwhile, Porter’s friend went to the clubhouse one straight.’” (He did.) Though African-American pro golfers are still a to present their guest passes. As Porter approached Porter ate in the clubhouse, where, he said, “ Black rarity, more than 60 percent of players in the Na­ the clubhouse, his friend came out. Porter said, “ I people working in the kitchen were dropping plates. tional Basketball Association are black. Porter ex­ plained, “People excel at the sports that are preva­ lent in their environment.” For many inner-city black kids, success stories like that of Magic Johnson provide incentive for kids to consider professional sports as a dream escape from the cycle of poverty. Porter said he believes professional athletes in­ volved with drugs or gambling shun their responsi­ bilities as role models. “They’re letting youth down,” he said. Porter said that American Catholic colleges tradi­ tionally have been progressive in hiring black coaches, a practice he sees as “very positive.” More than the record Being a winner at Regis involves more than the season’s record, he said. Porter may be the only college coach in the nation with a contract clause that requires him to graduate 96 percent of his players. “You’re only as good as your last game,” he said. “People tend to forget you quickly after you stop scoring baskets or touchdowns.” “As a coach,” he said, “ I feel responsible for teaching these young men more than how to play the game. How to live after the basketball seasons arc over, how to make a reliable contribution to society is more important than any game of basketball will ever be.” Take The Register For G ood News

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homes a little hard to swallow. For more information and a FREE copy of Just say the words retirement home and stomachs That’s why we have compiled a set of guidelines 10 Ways To Stretch Your start to chum. People immediately imagine a place to help you choose which community is right with bland food, bland atmosphere, bland activities. for you. We’ll show you what Scbolarsbip Chances! And as long as retirement communities have to look for eind how to tell such an unappetizing reputation, the decision to when the timing is right. fill out and mail the attached coupon TODAY! move to one is aU the more difBcult. And the move If you’d like a free copy call itself all the more traumatic. 477-4442 or stop by The Send for FREE Information ------1 At 'The Gardens at St. Elizabeth we think it’s Gardens at St. Elizabeth and time the reputation retired. Today there are pick one up. Name__ retirement communities designed to fit the needs You’ll see that retirement Address. and wants of all kinds of older adults. Every living can be in very lifestyle, interest, even appetite. good taste. City State. .Zip. Phone (___) THEGAKDENS EDUCA'nON CONSDI.TANTS at St. Elizabeth 1330 Leyden Street, Suite llO 2835 WEST 32ND AVENUE DENVER COLORADO 80211-3265 1*^ DENVER. COLORADO 80880-S88S J DeWvQrCtith'tfllci Register - February 28, i9d0 - Page 7 Archbishop WE’VE MOVED to the Comfort Inn is named to AACP is half way to goal 407 17th St. Doctrinal 292-6522 Congregation The Archbishop’s Annual Cam­ works of the church could be multi­ paign for Progress (AACP) has sur­ plied.” Yelenick said that one of the most THISTLE & SHAMROCK Pope John Paul II has passed the halfway mark of the the Irish and Scottish Shop campaign’s goal of $3 million. Six­ important aspects of the AACP is appointed Archbishop J. that it allows Catholics to reach be­ Francis Stafford as a teen parishes already have reached Everything for St. Patrick’s Day - shamrock ties, Irish flags, yond their parish. “ Our responsibil­ member of the Congre­ their AACP goal. According to party decorations, buttons, shillelaghs, hats and caps. Thomas Weaver, director of Fund ity is not just to our parish,” he said, gation for the Doctrine of “ but to the mystical body of the Over 50 designs on Tee shirts and sweatshirts, and both the Faith for a term of Development and Stewardship, this acrylic and wool sweaters straight from the old sod. positions the campaign’s progress church that extends beyond the five years. The ap­ parish. The AACP brings to attention Rings, earrings, pendants and other pointment is effective ahead of schedule. jewelry in the shamrock, claddagh the fact that we are more than pa­ immediately. John Yelenick, chairman of the rochial.” and Celtic designs. Belleek china and The primary function glassware with shamrocks and lep­ AACP advisory board, however, said, The AACP advisory board, ac­ rechauns. Aran hand-knit sweaters, of the congregation is to “ One of our goals was to broaden cording to Yelenick, is conducting ladies capes & stoles, and blankets in examine doctrinal ques­ the base of contributors. So far, we an in-depth study of stewardship. wool and mohair. tions, promote studies by have only 17 percent of the people “We’re not talking about just giving qualified theologians and Coffee mugs, bookmarks, key chains, in the archdiocese participating in money, but also sharing time, shar­ caps and sets of glasses with your evaluate scholarly opin­ the AACP.” ing talents, he said.” ions. Irish family coat of arms. Yelenick stressed that being a The board is also investigating Recent studies by the Make a trip to Ireland "in Denver” at Catholic requires more than Mass ways to involve Catholic youths in congregation include our new shop and make this a Spe­ attendance. “This is our responsi­ the church and, additionally, is ecumenical issues and cial St. Patrick's Day. bility,” he said of the AACP. “ If the making a determined effort to reach the promotion of Chris­ church could accomplish a unity of out to Catholics who feel alienated tian unity. Archbishop her members, a unity that involves from the Church — particularly mi­ Stafford is chairman of active participation, all the good nority Catholics. the Committee on Ecu­ menical and Inter­ religious Affairs of the Take The Register National Conference of Catholic Bishops. For G cmmI News The Pontifical Biblical Commission and the In­ ternational Theological Commission function within the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Questions Faith. The congregation at about college, ELCAR FENCE present has 23 members, DENVER all cardinals and bish­ financing your education, ops. The congregation is required to hold one financial aid? plenary session annually in Rome. Additional plenary or ordinary ses­ 7 5 5 -5 2 1 1 sions are called as re­ quired. In partnership with eiducational support Also recently ap­ CALL FOR FREE pointed to the congrega­ groups and local banks, tlie Colorado tion were Archbishop COURTEOUS Ibrahim Huelou, o f Si- Student Loan Program presents a don in Lebanon, and ESTIMATE Bishop George Pell, titu­ special two week event to provide you lar bishop of Scala. with lots of infomiation about higher education.

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046015 Page 8 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Halt to military aid to Ei Saivador urged Continued from page 3 — the active support of the U.S. government of efforts for the renewed dialogue and negotiation “They are continually assaulted by poverty, “Hundreds of church workers have among all parties, “ since clearly there is no real hunger, disease and pervasive economic .and so­ been expelled, arrested, tortured, dis­ military solution to the conflicts in El Salvador.” cial injustice. Their sufferings are intensified by — priority accorded to the regional conflicts in the conflicts of war, the denial of human rights appeared or murdered in the past 10 years.” Central America and their peaceful resolution in and threats against church workers. As Christian the improving dialogue between the United bishops, we are compelled to respond, because States and the Soviet Union. ‘when any part of the Body of Christ suffers, we — a thorough investigation and prosecution of — active support for Congressional legislative all suffer’ (I Corinthians 12:26).’’ efforts that will provide legal protection and sta­ Stating that “ We must at this time be the voice all those responsible for the brutal murders of tus for those fleeing the violence and repression for those who have none,” the five bishops urged the six Jesuits and the two women; investigation the senators and representatives to pursue the into the threats against Bishops Gomez, Rivera y in El Salvador. — the immediate suspension of all U.S. military following goals: Damas and Rosa. — an end to the pattern of harrassment, threats — renewed respect and protection for the work aid to El Salvador. — the increase of humanitarian assistance to and intimidations against church workers, reli­ of religious and international humanitarian as­ the people of El Salvador. gious communities and humanitarian workers. sistance organizations. Centering A FARM? A COLLEGE PREP SCHOOL? Prayer Father Carl Arico of the Newark archdiocese A CO-ED SCHOOL? has been invited by Con­ templative Outreach of Colorado to present two parish missions in March and to assist coordinator Sister Bernadette Teas- dale in leading work­ shops on centering prayer. Centering prayer is a modernization of a method of prayer taught in the 14th century and can help one to a deeper understanding of con­ templative prayer. That will be the focus of the two missions in the Denver area. On March 3, Father Arico will begin a parish mission at Mother of God Parish, 475 Logan (Speer at Logan), which will cotinue evenings through March 6 at 7 Continued on page 9

J. K. MULLEN HIGH SCHOOL, was an orphanage and a dairv farm in 1931. Today we are primarily a CO-ED COLLEGE PREP SCHOOL with a full athletic program. MULLEN is a RELIGIOUS SCHOOL with a beautiful campus. MULLEN is owned and operated by the CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

Prescoool thru 8th grade O jr purpose IS to provide a superior education within the context of a Catholic Scnoo' Info^rnatiOh about enrollment S available from the scnooi o f­ fice Before and After School Day Care Full Day Kindergarten Optional MULLEN HIGH SCHOOL □ 3601 SOUTH LOWELL BOULEVARD Summer Recreation Program sr PIUS X DENVER, COLORADO 80236 □ (303) 761-1764 SCHOOL 13680 E. 14th Place Aurora, Colo. 80011 Phone 364-6515 Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 9

Centering MONTESSORI TEACHER TRAINING S Catholic Prayer PREPRIMARY — INFANT & TODDLER ^ Only training program in the Rocky Mountain area ^ sessions accredited by the American Montestori Society. W Education Located in beautiful Boulder, Colorado. ^ Continued from page 3 Cent, from page 3 C on locl: ROCKY MOUNTAIN MONTESSORI { p.m. He will speak at all This year’s Catholic schools appreciation banquet Masses Saturday and TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAM { was a highwater mark, according to Franken, bring­ Sunday with an oppor­ 3300 Redstone Rd. ? ing together parents, teachers and pastors from all tunity to sign up for a Boulder, CO 80303 ^ the schools in the archdiocese. six-week follow-up “ Once again this was made possible by the tre­ (303) 494-3002 \ course on centering (303) 447-8107 ^ mendous support of our parents,” he noted. “ The prayer at Mother of God coming together of these groups to honor our teach­ led by a trained facilita­ RMMTTP does not discriminote on the basis of roce, religion, sex or ^ ers and pastors is symbolic of the bonding of family, tor. Father Arico will notional origin. students, school and church that is critical to the celebrate 8 a.m. Mass success of our educational process.” Monday and Tuesday at “We are at a threshold for Catholic schools,” he Mother of God and on said, “ as we grow toWards greater health. We must Monday morning will now take the message to the larger Catholic commu­ ,'\n' talk on centering prayer. •X' nity and the state. Catholic education is of value to He will lead a mission the larger community and the state. Our students will at St. Michael the Arch­ be assets and resources for the state as a whole. This angel’s, Aurora, 19099 E. is a key juncture. We are moving upward, but more Floyd Ave., March 11-13. has to be done. I am cautiously optimistic.” He will speak at all Religious education Masses Saturday and Turning to religious education, Franken noted that Sunday, and begin the the archdiocesan religious education office is devel­ mission Sunday at 7 p.m. oping a pastoral plan for catechesis “to strengthen with a focus on reconcil­ parish programs.” iation and prayer. On Buying a Cooler? The religious education needs of Hispanics and Monday and Tuesday other groups will be considered in the plan. mornings he will speak Don’t let other dealers Franken stressed that there is now a spirit of after the 8 a.m. Mass. In cooperation between religious educators and Catho­ addition, there will be a give you the Shakedown! lic school personnel, where there had been a history sign-up for a six-week of tension across the country follow-up course in cen­ Don’t be fooled by lower prices. “We are not looking at Catholic schools and reli­ tering prayer. Buy at B&F and you get the most gious education as competing,” he said. “They are On March 17 and 18 he for your investment dollar! different approaches to faith development. Both will lead a renewal in the Boulder area at St. You choose an evaporative cooler because it costs less to school teachers and directors of religious education buy and up to 75% less to operate than refrigeration. Don’t need each others’ support. These are complimentary Walburga’s Retreat Cen­ risk those savings by trying to cut comers on installation. approaches.” ter. For information on We want you to get the cooler that’s right for you. But we the renewal, contact want to be sure it gets installed right too. So you get Other programs maximum efficiency. And safety. We'll do the best job for Barbara Hayden, 494- you. Call today! Franken’s observations on on other Catholic edu­ 2845. AA 4800 Roof mount unit for attic cation programs: For information on the " v installation. Two speed single — Contemplative Outreach. Denver events, contact $ale«875 outlet model. “This is the third year of a three-year pilot project. Sister Bernadette Teas- The response has been phenomenal from people and dale. Spirit of Christ With this Sale Only! parishes. There is a thirst for developing one’s faith Catholic Community, FREE CANVAS COVER life through the Catholic tradition of contemplation. 7400 W. 80th Ave., Ar­ AND CUSTOM SKIRT CHAMPION There is a parallel with the success of the first years vada, CO 80003; 422-9174. offer expires 3-13-90 COOLERS of the Catholic Biblical School, which tapped a thirst for a Catholic understanding of scripture. Now there FINANCING AVAILABLE is a similar thirst for developing prayer.” 33 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE — Catholic Biblical School. T a k e “The biblical school is moving forward with pro­ The Register r I 431-8914 grams that will stress family ministry and supervised ministry for graduates.” F o r HEATING & A/C — Campus ministry. G o o d N e w s “It is important to have a Catholic presence on college campuses at a key point in the students’ lives. This is a big challenge that we face as church. We must be meaningful to students on campuses, most of which are secular.” —Special religious education. These students know dedication “ Our major commitment to the handicapped and developmentally disabled is a witness to faith in all ■After being out of college its dimensions. We want to help the handicapped for awhile, you know and developmentally disabled find a meaningful ex­ that going back for your perience of Christ in their lives. M B A will require a lot of “ I see this as an extension of the church’s stand on dedication. abortion, help for the homeless and the poor and disadvantaged. It’s a witness of Christ’s love through That’s exactly what you’ll respect for the dignity of the individual.” get from us.

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THIRD GENERATION DENVER BUILDING CONTRACTOR Regis College EXCELLE.SCE L\ THE jESUIT TRADiTlOS 399-4154 Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress PERCCNTAGE PLEDGED AS OF FEBRUARY 23,1990 AACP’ 9 0 UP-DATE OPAL 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 00% 100% w *

CATHEDRAL * ALL SAINTS...... ALL S O U LS ...... ANNUNCIATION...... ASSUMPTION ...... <6,007 BLESSED SACRAMENT 2B.6T0 CHRIST THE KING <8.700 CURE O ARS ...... < L ^ GUARDIAN ANGELS 9.309 HOLY CROSS...... <6.263 HOLY FAMILY 25.375 HOLY GHOST 34.M1 HOLY NAME ...... <2.725 HOLY ROSARY 6.364 HOLY TRINITY...... 28.821 IMMACULATE HEART OF M A R Y ...... 64.065 MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD A1.825 MOTHER OF GOD 20.305 ★ ★ NATIVITY OF OUR LORD 35.757 NOTRE OAME ...... A0.403 ★ ★ OUR LADY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH 8.339 OUR LADY OF FATIMA...... 57,864 OUR LADY OF GRACE 9,116 OUR LADY OF GUAOALUPE 12.135 OUR LADY OF LOURDES...... <2.616 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL 12.647 PRESENTATION OF OUR U O Y ...... 10.123 QUEEN OF PEACE ...... 93,330 RISEN CHRIST...... 50,081 ★ ★ SACRED HEART...... '4.853 SHRINE OF ST ANNE 36.532 ST ANTHONY OF PADUA 19,284 ST BERNADETTE ...... 23.617 ST CAJETAN...... 10.223 ST CATHERINE OF S IE N A ...... 26.244 ST DOMINIC...... 12.598 ST ELIZABETH ...... 9.897 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES...... 13.492 ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA ...... 6.522 ST JAMES...... 20.057 ST JOAN OF ARC ...... 42,415 GOOD SHEPHERD...... 25.138 ★ A ST JOSEPH C.Ss.R...... 5,339 ST. JOSEPH - PO LIS H ...... 1.576 ST. JOSEPH - GOLDEN ...... 30.974 ST J U D E ...... 76.738 ST LOUIS ...... 23.211 ST MARY ...... 55.510 ST MARY MAGDALENE ...... 19.932 ST. PATRICK...... 3.199 STS. PETER AND P A U L ...... 21.471 ST PIUS TENTH ...... 29.389 ST ROSE OF LIMA ...... 13.598 ST THERESE...... 21.357 * ♦ ST VINCENT DE PAUL...... 32.337 ST. JOSEPH - AKRON ...... 3.469 A A ST MARY • ASPEN ...... 5.940 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ■ MONTBELLO...... 2,912 A A ST VIN CENT-BASALT...... 2.848 SACRED HEART OF JESUS - BOULDER...... 35.966 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS - BOULDER ...... 21.321 ST MARTIN DE PORRES - BDULDER...... 18,482 A A SACRED HEART OF MARY - BOULDER...... 28.315 ST MARY • BRECKENRIDGE...... 2.481 OUR LADY OF PEACE - DILLON ST AUGUSTINE ■ BRIGHTON ...... 17.438 A A ST. MARY - BRUSH...... 6.675 ST. MARY - CARBONDALE ...... 4,468 ST. M IC H AEL-CRAIG ...... 4.529 ST PETER - CROOK ...... 544 SPIRIT OF CHRIST...... 83.233 A A CHRIST ON THE MOUNTAIN...... 31.258 ST SCHOLASTICA 2.382 OUR LADY OF THE MOUNTAINS-ESTES PARK 11.906 CHRIST THE KING - EVERGREEN ...... 26.922 OUR LADY OF THE PINES - CONIFER ST PETER-FLEMING ...... 859 HOLY FAMILY - FORT COLLINS...... 8.043 OUR U O Y OF THE UKES - RED FEATHER UKES ST JOSEPH-FORT C O LLIN S ...... 53.374 ST WILLIAM - FT LUPTON...... 14.822 OUR U D Y OF GRACE - WATTENBURG ST HELENA - FORT MORGAN...... 6.867 ST FRANCIS - WELDONA ST THERESA - FREDERICK...... 3.814 ST. STEPHEN - GLENWOOD SPRINGS...... 10,832 OUR U D Y OF THE SNOW-GRANBY ...... 1,286 ST ANNE - GRAND U K E ...... 3.951 ST. FRANCIS CABRINI - L IT T L n O N ...... 35.542 ST. M A R Y-G REELEY...... 25.517 OUR U D Y OF PEACE - GREELEY...... 8.309 ST. MARY - AULT ST. PETER - GREELEY...... 13.382 ST THOMAS MORE...... 122.778 ★ ★ ST PATRICK - HOLYOKE...... 3 909 CHRIST THE KING-HAXTUN ST. PAUL - IDAHO SPR IN GS...... 3 920 ST. MARY - CENTRAL CITY OUR U D Y OF LOURDES - GEORGETOWN ST CATHERINE - ILIFF ...... i 420 ST JOHN'S - JOHNSTOWN...... 1 973 ST. ANTHONY - JULESBURG...... 3 444 HOLY FAMILY - KEENESBURG...... 1 208 ST PETER - KREMMLING...... 1 488 IMMACUUTE CONCEPTION - LAFAYETTE 11 761 ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST-LONGMONT ...... 50296 ST LOUIS-LO UISVILLE...... 18 474 ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST - LOVEUND 38' 142 GUARDIAN ANGELS - M E A D ...... '935 ■k * HOLY FAMILY - MEEKER...... 2 064 ST PATRICK - M INTURN...... 12 927 1 ST. R ITA -N E D E R U N D ...... 1,255 SACRED HEART-PEETZ...... 1.326 ★ ★ ST. NICHOUS -PUTTEVILLE 4,755 ST. IGNATIUS - RANGELY .. 1.663 ST MARY - RIFLE ...... 6.727 SACRED HEART - ROGGEN...... 1.910 HOLY NAME - STEAMBOAT SPRINGS lo 'is s ST. MARTIN - OAK CREEK ST. ANTHONY - STERLING ...... 20 708 ST JOHN - STONEHAM...... 1 ’sto OUR U D Y OF LOURDES-WIGGINS t '330 ST. A N D R E W -W R A Y ...... 279 9 ST. JOHN-YUMA ...... 3 020 JOHN XXIII-FORT COLLINS...... 20 363 ST, IGNATIUS-WALDEN 7^ OUR U D Y OF THE VALLEY-WINDSOR 2 921 ST. MARK - WESTMINSTER . 24'903 OUR U O Y OF THE PUINS-BYERS . 4'159 ST. ELIZABETH-BUFFALOCHEEK i k48 ★ * ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL ...... ss'rSB LIGHT OF THE WORLD « l i ? ST MARY-EAGLE ...... 2 H1ASER VALLEY CATHOLIC COMMUNITY-GRAND LAKE 1601 ST. ELIZABETH ANN SETON - FORT COaiNS 27 570 SPIRIT OF PEACE - LONGMONT . ARCHDIOCESE TOTAL PLEDGED TO DATE

Help us meet our AACP 1 9 9 0 Goal: $3 Million OurttwfiMis: T tf Powar of Unity - Togalhtr W Cmi Do M on * Goal Achie'd •* Goal Exceeded Denv^ C^tntolfb RegtsTer — Tebrudry 28, 19190 — Page 'll Tobin Scholar Church strong in The first Tobin Scholar program entitled Interna­ tional Perspectives on Women, Economics, and Continued from page 5 Peace will be presented March 6 at St. Mary’s Acad­ emy to help students deepen their understanding of The Mass takes at least two hours and includes catch on in the United States, it would create a the economic injustices of women from a perspective drums and xylophones and dancing by the parishio­ revolution. ners. of peace. Loretto Sister Mary Luke Tobin, for whom “ The community is based on different criteria, the award is named, will be the keynote speaker, and Roman Rite people with common jobs live in the same area. They 15 women will conduct small group sessions on top­ ics ranging from women’s experience of poverty on “ It’s more expressive than the Roman Rite, and try to share the gospel according to what they are the people are very involved. living.” the local, national and international level to world “The first time I went to Mass here, I said it was economics and interpersonal conflict management. Common good Suzy Loescher is the academy’s first Tobin Scholar. too short and I felt cheated,” he said. “The people The Tobin Scholar program honors Sister Mary are sometimes in such a rush and I wish to have He also explained that the community works to­ Luke Tobin for her commitment to peace and justice. more time,” said the priest. gether for the common good. If someone is unable to repair their roof, the rest of the community does it She is the coordinator of the Thomas Merton Center Yet, now he has adjusted and “ I have the spirit of for them. for Creative Exchange in Denver, where she leads the people — it’s a cultural thing.” small groups in studying the works of the late Trap- Not only is Mass different in Zaire, but throughout “ Their organization is that they meet regularly and pist Father Thomas Merton. Africa the image of priests is different. Unlike the share their problems and share the gospel. It helps a United States, where vocations are lagging, in Africa lot to have that solidarity and unity. it is not a problem. “ If it were to happen here in the U.S., it would Father Gaston attributes this to the basic Christian create a big revolution in people’s mentality. The ALL SOULS communities that exist throughout Africa and are one who does it will be a revolutionary person,” he similar to those in Latin America. said. SCHOOL Young church On the subject of racism. Father Gaston is quite “ Our church is still a young church,” he said. “ In clear — he said it has not been a problem in his life. 4951 So. Pennsylvania my diocese one of the objectives is the education of the lay people through the base communities. If the “ I have been raised in my village where the mis­ serving Englewood, Littleton, Cherry Creek, lay people are aware of their responsibility to the sionary was a white man and he didn’t make himself Jefferson and Douglas Counties church, it is easy to educate their children so they bigger than the rest of us. I don’t feel I have a School Districts see it as their responsibility to be part of the problem with racism — it isn’t in my mind.” church.” is now accepting Racism existed REGISTRATION He explained that in Zaire a priest is a powerful He understands that it a problem for many others person and very well respected — almost like digni­ who were raised in an environment where racism for Kindergarten thru 8th grade tary. existed. “ I have never felt anything against me be­ for the 1990-91 school year. cause of my skin color. Racism isn’t in my mind or in “Most people are deeply religious and see the my history,” said the priest. Call 789-2155 image of priest as an image of God — this gives William Moore, Principal, for details. motivation to the young to join the priesthood.” When he was ordained, he chose a passage from John 17-21 which said, “ May all be one.” All Souls does not discriminate on He said if the concept of base communities were to the basis of race, religion, sex, “ I had as a prayer at ordination that everybody national or ethnic origin. could be one. It’s one of my dreams that I could be School Office is Open Daily united with everyone.” 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. HOLy__ Biblical R\Miiy talks Saint Thomas Theological Seminary 1300 South Steele Street, Denver CATHOLIC s c h o o l / Franciscan Sister invites you to attend Macrina Scott, director HOLY FAMILY GRADE SCHOOL of the archdiocesan The Bishop Evans Memorial Lecture Catholic Biblical School, SAinr Thomas 4380 Utica St. 477-4023 will talk in Lent on bib­ ItCCXOaCALSB^riARY • Day Care Center lical people. The sched­ HUMOR AND SPIRITUALITY: (Summer Program) ule is: March 7, The The Three Faces of Laughter • 3 & 4 Year Old Preschool Desert; March 14, the • Kindergarten Shepherd; March 21, The Vineyard; March 28, The • Grades 1 -8 Walled City. The cost is • Skills Program for Math & $25 for the series; $7 for CONRAD HYERS Language Arts a single talk. Talks are at PH.D. • Challenge Program 7:15 p.m. at the Pastoral • Christ-Centered Religious Classes Center, 200 Josephine St. Professor and Chair • Located on Major Bus Line Reservations are re­ Department of Religion, • State Certified Teachers quired. Call 388-4411, OPENINGS IN PRESCHOOL — GRADE 8 Ext. 221. Gustavus Aldolphus College

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SAINT THOMAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Find out. Call loll free 1 -800- - 752-7043 and talk to an admissions counselor. Free Admission Reception follows in the Refectory Page 12 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS Terrible, terrifying but hopeful Discovering Tolstoy wrote that “Everyone thinks of EDITORIAL changing the world, but nobody thinks of the Bible changing himself” By Dolores Curran And former Yale minister the Rev. Will­ Usually when Lent rolls around, I groan at iam Sloan Coffin wrote, “ It is one thing to tion to the dark boxes with screens. having to come up with yet another idea for a say with the prophet Amos, ‘Let justice roll Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has de­ series of columns, but this year is different. I down like mighty waters, quite another to scribed the sacrament of reconciliation as knew several months ago that I wanted to write work out the irrigation system.” “joyful,” saying that we are called to a about the Bible, not the content, but the more As we begin the observance of Lent and “deeper reflection of the meaning of sin.” specific area of Bible study for Catholic grownups the annual Pilgrimage of Reconciliation in who, for the first time, are dipping into the book. the archdiocese, this might be a good time to Sin is more than a shopping list of mis­ Because of our history, Bible study is relatively consider the beam in our own eye, rather takes, he noted. It may include an inability new in our church. Indeed, just 10 or 15 years than that in our neighbor’s eye. to accept ourselves as worthy of God’s love. ago, a Catholic who wanted serious Bible study If we want to change the world, we have to But many Catholics, although they need the had to search it out in another church. grace of the sacrament, have all but aban­ In the past decade, however, there’s been an change ourselves first. explosion of books, articles, seminars and courses Instead of Judging the captain of the Ex­ doned the practice of seeking reconciliation through a priest. on the Bible from a Catholic perspective. In some xon Valdez or the neighbor down the street, parishes, adult Bible courses draw more interest we ought to judge ourselves. And even those All are called to judge themselves during than any other offering. we might consider beyond redemption, such every Liturgy. We “confess to Almighty God” as Manuel Noriega in Panama or Roberto that we have sinned through our own fault, D’Aubuisson in El Salvador, deserve our in our thoughts and in our words, in what TALKS WITH « prayers. we have done and in what we have failed to do. “ PARENTS As for ourselves, we Catholics need the Let us all, this Lent, remember that if we courage to undergo self-examination of our have anything against any of our brothers or sins — and the humility to allow ourselves sisters, to forgive them and be reconciled How did this come about? Why the surge in the healing of the sacrament of reconcilia­ with them and to our God through the sac­ interest after so many centuries o f disinterest? tion. We are a sacrament-centered church, not a rament of reconciliation. Bible-centered church like most others. The Like dentists, confessors are dreaded and “ Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive heart of our worship lies in the Eucharist. Every­ avoided. Partially in response to this pre­ those who trespass against us” — the most thing else — the music, homily, scripture read­ vailing attitude, subsequent to Vatican II, terrible and terrifying and hopeful words for ings, prayers — serve to enhance and deepen our the sacrament was reformed. The keyword us in all o f Scripture. celebration of the Eucharist became“reconciliation,” rather than confes­ After we change ourselves, then we can If we were facing annihilation and wanted to sion. Reconciliation rooms became an op- think of changing the world. celebrate Mass, it could be done in 10 minutes because all we really need is the Consecration. When the various Protestant denominations broke off, they became Bible-centered rather than sacrament-centered, the liturgy of the Word Guidelines on Communion taking precedence over the liturgy of the Euch­ arist. Preaching became central to their worship, By Father John Dietzen which is one reason they do a better job of Q. Recently an Anglican woman died who was well preaching than we do. A poor preacher just known to the Catholics in our parish. Her funeral was doesn’t make it in these denominations. Because in the neighboring Anglican church. A large number of music and Bible are such an important part of Catholics attended. The Anglican celebrant invited all their worship, their congregational singing and who would feel comfortable to receive Communion. A keenness. This is precisely because we all ascribe Bible knowledge are superior to ours. What are considerable number of Catholics went forward and a central place in the life of the church and of enhancements to our Eucharist — preaching, received Communion. Needless to say, this caused the individual Christian to this sacrament the music, and scripture — have become the core of great confusion in the Catholic community. Would you mystery of faith, for the Lord calls us to one faith, others’ worship. offer some thoughts on this, or are there guidelines to ‘believe in him whom God has sent’ (Jn. 6:29). Some denominations became Fundamentalist, that you may suggest? (Alberta, Canada) Pointing out that the subject of intercom­ interpreting the Bible literally. Issues like the A. I must begin by admitting that this is one of munion always returns in ecumenical discus­ story of creation become sacred causes for them. the most painful types of questions to which I sions, the leader of the Roman Catholic Church’s If the Bible says God created the world in seven must respond in this column. During the past 25 ecumenical activities said a few years ago, days, then that’s the truth in spite of any theory years practically all of our Christian churches, “ Slowly Protestants begin to understand that the o f evolution. some of them to a significant degree, have come refusal of intercommunion is a demand of faith, Other denominations, primarily mainline Prot­ to recognize the tragedy of the centuries-old di­ not of human hospitality. estant — Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyterian, etc visions which separate our churches and to ac­ This is all prologue to the answer to your ques­ — interpret scripture less rigidly, believing that knowledge the profound common grounds of faith tion. Catholic ecumenical documents and canon the Word was not revealed once, but is constantly we share. law prohibit receiving Communion in any non- being revealed to us by the Spirit Thus, as cul­ These basic Christian beliefs are awesome: A Catholic church, under any circumstances, except ture changes, so does the interpretation and ap­ belief in God the Creator and his unconditional from a minister who has been validly ordained, plication of God’s revealed Word. love for our human family; in Jesus the incarnate and in which church the sacraments are “valid” When Protestantism began to emphasize the Son of God, who by his death, resurrection and (Directory Concerning Ecumenical Matters of the centrality of scripture over sacrament, we did the glorification with the Father has united us with Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, May opposite, as a reaction. As a result, Bible reading himself and each other; that we are reborn into 14, 1967, No. 55, and Canon 844, 2). That phrase was de-emphasized and sacramental theology, eternal life with him through baptism; that we “valid orders” may become significant in the doctrine, tradition and church law became the celebrate and keep alive this redemptive act of near future. When Pope Leo XIII judged An­ focus of religious training. Jesus by offering and eating the Eucharist as he glican orders to be null and void in 1896, it was Our church chose scripture readings for use at commanded at the Last Supper; that in this because the Anglican liturgical books excluded Mass, and we were taught Bible history stories, Eucharist it is truly himself, his body and blood, all reference to the sacrifical character of the but serious Bible study and daily Bible reading that is our sacrifice and our food; that we are Eucharist in its ordination rituals with the result were not encouraged. While most Catholic fami­ destined through faith, hope and love to be to­ that ordinations with this rite would be invalid. lies owned a Bible, it was used more for record­ gether with Christ in eternal life — these are The day after Pope John Paul addressed an ing births, weddings, and deaths than for serious fundamental. The fact is that all Protestants hold ecumenical audience in South Carolina two years reading. most of these truths as sacredly as we do. Many ago (SepL 12, 1987), Cardinal Willebrands spoke Many of us who grew up in the pre-Vatican II other Christians believe all o f them as sincerely to the same group. Referring to this agreement, era believed that the Bible was a Protestant book. as we do. he points out that “ if we are now moving toward As a result, we feel woefully ignorant about it, The differences which separate us so often a situation in which Catholics and Anglicans even intimidated. seem to focus around the table of the Eucharist, share the same faith on Eucharist and minis­ In recent years. Catholic leaders and biblical which, ironically, Jesus intended to be the sign try-then the context for discussion of the ques­ scholars have opened to us the beauty and rich­ and instrument of the unity o f his people. As tion of the validity of Anglican orders will have ness of the Bible. Rather than detracting from the Pope John Paul remarked in an ecumenical ad­ changed significantly. sacraments, the Bible is returning to its original dress in the Netherlands four year ago, in close “ Basically the crucial grounds on which they purpose of enriching our sacramental lives and ecumenical contact “ an ability to come together were judged invalid in 1896 would no longer relationship with God. We’re blessed to live in at the table of the Lord is felt with particular apply.” such times. Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 13 VIEWPOINTS Growing up in a world of hurt and anger

By Father Leonard Urban What does all that spell, lay out for closer Who wouldn’t be interested in knowing a little ONE M AN S : examination and scrutiny? Is it possible that more about violence and abuse? Not merely ac­ ademically, for the love of knowledge, the theory VIEWS professional athletics has come to demand far too of it all. But for the sheer insight, knowing how to much of participants, violent bodily contact, the meet and cope with those omnipresent situations from the person who has everything in the palm need for seeing one’s opponent as enemy, the in which choices for survival and growth are of the hand, “ having it all,” as we say, we expect intolerable sin of losing? Is the distinction be­ necessary. more. tween the contest and life itself becoming more Why can’t we expect something noble of those vague in at least a significant number of those Hardly a day goes by without some expression whom life has blessed so abundantly? Why can’t who live by their profession? and concern over it all. You have merely to scan they turn something of their gifts and energies the newspaper, listen with half an ear to the toward the good of others who are far less for­ Even our vocabulary around games and meets evening reports on television, to get the full scale tunate? Isn’t there something in the gospel that speaks to a frightening need. We don’t only of bombardment about how much we abuse one exhorts those who have much to use it well to­ “win,” we “ crush” or “ annihilate” or “ obliterate” another. Violence and its consequent ills are so ward others? our opponents. common, we have come to live with them, accept It is entirely possible that the athlete in ques­ We have all spent our time, willingly and all that abnormal behavior as part of the constit­ tion is innocent. After the article was published, uents of life. gladly, watching and cheering, hoping our team of letters to the editor were adamant in his defense. choice would “kill” its “enemy.” A recent .article in the Rocky Mountain News Yet, there is another point that can be made, a featured a prominent professional athlete whose reasonable addendum. There is too much evi­ It has become a tradition, and in certain sea­ alleged treatment of several women leaves one dence among professional atheletes — football sons, Sunday afternoons are not complete without aghast and once more chagrined at the inhuman­ and hockey players particularly — that the con­ “ the game.” We surround it all with ritual, a kind ity of it all. If even some of what was written duct of many of them is out of control. of liturgy with song and dance, apparel from were indeed true, we are left with that recurring One repeatedly sees skirmishes and even barrels to outlandish getups. It is our weekly feeling o f helplessness and despair over whether knock-down, drag-out fights on fields and floors, prayer. we will ever be able to plumb the depths of the rinks and arenas throughout the athletic domain. We jest and make light o f it, most times. But it is But somewhere, we might have missed a turn, program. I f a “ professional” athlete, one admired one that would ask us not to sanction and ap­ and praised by thousands of people, is capable of there, repeatedly, just below the surface of many apparently balanced and reasonable players. prove all that goes with this not-so-innocent fun. beating and injuring someone, in this case If it means abuse, violence, disregard for life, on women of obviously less physical prowess, one If you want, you may add other aberrations of various sorts, substance abuse, disregard for the and off the playing surface, there is something doesn’t hold much hope. Even though inexcus­ dreadfully wrong, missing. It all deserves a able, it is yet understandable'that those who are rights of others by driving under their influence, deeper look and a different direction. abjectly poor, suffering so much of life’s hurt, bashing reporters and sometimes aggressive fans, who might have been abused themselves, would verbal harangues over criticism or even innocent Father Urban is pastor of John X X III Parish, resort to violence and anger toward others. But commentary. Fort Collins. Freed from soul-killing bondage of racism editorial of the same issue. I congratulate you on the scope and and for the end of abortion, thereby Thanks for tackling this important power of the Feb. 7 issue. I hope bringing back the respect for life of the unborn? subject. that an awareness I have had as I Jean O’Brien, prepared a celebration for Martin Our Heavenly Father might hear Couple to Couple League Luther King, Jr.’s holiday might be our prayers “ in unity” and heal our useful to someone else. I thank the vironment and how they affected the country o f this disgrace; American mothers killing American babies. Letters policy Lord for him and his ministry, as for lives of others. The Register welcomes letters to the all others in the Civil Rights move­ Please continue to have these ar­ Marie Harney, Louisville editor. Letters should be relatively brief, ment of the 60’s, whether they are ticles about our citizens, both living to the point and include the writer's black, brown or red, because they and dead, who made a difference in Birth Control name, address and phone number (no have set me and my family free. (My the lives of their fellow men. As Ms. Editor: pseudonyms). The Register reserves the ancestors are northern Europeans). Scott said about Julia, “ She may Thank you for including our arti­ right to edit all letters and to not print Thanks to these heroic people, I never be canonized, she may never cle against artificial contraception letters at its own discretion. The name and thousands of other non-dark- make the history books,” but articles in the recent bridal issue. can be omitted from publication for a skinned people are freed from a like this will help all of us to know I think the question of birth is one very good reason. Letters should be sent soul-killing bondage of behavior, how she did make a difference, and of those “ lasting concerns” of mar­ to: Editor, The Denver Catholic Register, thought and emotion, named racism, hopefully, inspire us to do likewise! riage, to which you referred in your 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO. 80206. that was our inheritance at birth. I Joan L. Rasey, am grateful for my freedom to love Englewood and live with my brothers and sis­ ■Vitello’s View ters, as beautiful as we all are, in ‘Power of Unity’ whatever design our Creator-God Editor: formed us. Archbishop Stafford’s slogan for iKkeofiie ^ pspn- oF'v. FaCeyreNDeo \T3 this year’s AACP is “The Power of Thank you Martin Luther King, em u D ^ CFTTie' „ Jr., Cesar Chavez, Vine Deloria, Jr. Unity.” Maybe we can also use this and the many more unnamed ones. slogan to defeat abortion. Suzanne Williams-Zuniga, Years ago, the women in Brazil Aurora marched and prayed “ in unity” and defeated the communist party; the Making a difference women of the Philippines marched Editor; and prayed “ in unity” and Marcos Although I am of the Protestant fled the country — all without bloodshed. faith, I read the Register every week TlM^fCft'SJpep as it comes into my office. It is good Maybe if all of us would pray “ in unity” with one another, abortion for me to know what is happening in 11/ the Catholic community of our area. would end. The various pro-life people are doing a good job, but I I am writing this letter to com­ 1 mend you on your many fine arti­ think what we need now is the cles, but in particular those about “ power of unity” in prayer. “ common folk” who have put their Why couldn’t the priest or minis­ ter or pastor of any church, after he faith to work. The two articles about ^ (^ 1 1 Wendell Sayers and Julia Greeley has finished his weekly sermon, ask are good examples. So many times, the members of his congregation to people, especially young people, say together (in unity) a prayer — the Our Father or Hail Mary or think of history as dead. History is -— ^ people and how they lived, acted whatever — for the reversal of the and reacted to their times and en­ Roe-Wade Supreme Court decision ‘ r - L«r(«r*< /-••V < • y ' r Page 14 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Pilgrimage of Reconciliation Why we all remember our i

First Holy Communion u d alistic expression of our sorrow for the sins we have n By Father Paulinus Karlin, h O.F.M. Cap. committed, for the times we have been disobedient, Pastor, Annunciation Parish, for the ways in which we have been thoughtless of Denver God’s love and refused to heed His advice and “ Let the little children come to me...” (Mt. 19, 14) Commandments. We have taken Him for granted and Everyone remembers the occasion of his or her thought only of ourselves. We may have even been First Holy Communion. No matter how old we get, disobedient to our parents and teachers, and rude to this happy event of our life stands out as a day that our friends, and finally realized that we cannot go on had in it a moment of supreme joy that left its behaving that way. imprint on our lives, never to be forgotten. Our After all, our new suit and dress should say some­ parents and teachers prepared us so well that when thing about the apprearance of our inner self — our the day arrived we were ready. Our parents provided soul. We are all pretty and beautiful as we see us with the best of dress. All of our family joined us ourselves in a mirror, but God sees us like no one for the big celebration where the bright spotlight was else does. He sees us like we see ourselves, and He on us. And we enjoyed it. wants us to be completely honest to Him, and do so What made that day so special was more than the in the sacrament of Reconciliation that He provided new suit and pretty dress and veil. It was more than for us. the nice music and colorful fragrant flowers in a Honest business church filled with people. It was our answer to Jesus’ invitation that was so personal: “ Let the little chil­ Confession is honest business. No one is as honest dren come to me.” as when he goes to Confession. Surely, we all try to To arrive at that joyous experience there was an­ lead good lives and do not see ourselves as “bad,” other precious experience that helped prepare us to but there may have been times when we may have come to Jesus; or rather, the experience in which said or done things of which we aren’t proud. We Jesus came to us. It was the sacrament of Reconcili­ have committed sins and we have need to be for­ ation. We used to call it, and still do, the sacrament given. Oh, we know there are those who say, “ I confess my sins directly to God instead of going to of Penance. Penance not in the sense of penalty but Holy Spirit.” Jesus instituted the sacrament of Rec­ in the sense of being reassured of God’s friendship. Confession.” That isn’t bad, but it isn’t good enough. Besides, unless we go to Confession we can never be onciliation to forgive our sins in a way that we arc Call to friendship sure that our sins are forgiven because we never sure they are forgiven. It is not only in Holy Communion where we answer hear a voice that says so. Confession calls for honesty on part of the penitent God’s call to His friendship, but also in the sacra­ A great convert to the Catholic faith, Gilbert Keith and the absolution o f the priest who is ordained with ment of Reconciliation where we admit that we are Chesterton, said that the big reason why he became a the ability to forgive sins. sinners and have need of saying so to receive for­ Catholic was that he could never be sure his sins Still holds true giveness for our sins and so be worthy of God’s were forgiven until he heard the priest say so in the What we learned about the sacrament of Penance friendship. sacrament of Penance, “ I absolve you from your sins. as children holds true today, and will forever hold Indeed the sacrament of Reconciliation is the re- In the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the true. The season of Lent calls us to level with God in this most personal way. Every parish will have opportunities for communal Penance services as well as scheduled times for Lenten regulations private Confession. We should avail ourselves of this grace. Whether we are youthful or elderly, the need The following Lenten regulations should be begun their sixtieth year. is the same. As children of God we never outgrow the brought to the attention of Catholics in the 6. Pastors and parents should take particular need for the help God has provided. We were never Archdiocese of Denver prior to the annual Ash care to educate the young to a true sense of so young where we could not appreciate the grace of Wednesday service: penitence and self-discipline. More frequent use the sacrament, nor so old or sophisticated that we 1. By the law of God and the custom of the of the Sacrament of Penance, and attendance at could exempt ourselves from this amazing source of church, all Christians are required to do pen­ daily Mass, should be encouraged during Lent, consoling grace. ance. as well as other practices of penance and self- There is harm in delay. We can never outgrow that 2. The season of Lent retains its penitential sacrifice. stage of life where our Lord calls us to come to Him. character. The days o f penance to be observed 7. The Fridays of the year outside Lent re­ That invitation applies as realistically for adults as it under obligation are Ash Wednesday and all main days of penance, but each individual may does for the little ones preparing for their First Holy Fridays o f the Lenten season. substitute for the traditional abstinence from Communion. 3. Abstinence from meat is to observed on all meat some other practice of voluntary self- Fridays of Lent. The law of abstinence and fast denial or personal penance: this may be physi­ is to be observed on Ash Wednesday and Good cal mortification, acts of religion, charity or Friday. Christian witness. These works should be con­ Celebrations 4. The law of abstinence forbids the consump­ sidered a minimal response to the Lord’s call to Communal celebrations of Reconciliation with in­ tion of meat. The law of fasting permits only one penance and conversion of life. dividual Confession and absolution, scheduled for full meal a day. 8. All priests and confessors are delegated to Lent are: 5. The law of abstinence binds those who have grant dispensations to individuals and to fami­ Week of Feb. 25: completed their fourteenth year. The law of lies, both inside and outside the sacramental Holy Trinity Parish — Westminster, March 3, 3:30 fasting binds those who have completed their forum. p.m. seventeenth year, and continues until they have Week of March 4: Our Lady of Lourdes Parish — Wiggins, March 6, 7 p.m. Brooklyn bishop bars Cuomo from parish speaking

BROOKLYN, N.Y. (CNS) - Newly appointed to an abortion. tory view in public. I don’t buy that. I think that Bishop Thomas V. Daily o f Brooklyn said at a Feb. 20 During debate over a 1986 policy in the neighbor­ politicians have to be consistent, especially on the press conference that “ I have no trouble saying” that ing New York Archdiocese forbidding those who life issue.” New York Gov. Mario Cuomo would be barred from “deviated from church teaching” from speaking in Bishop Daily described himself at the press con­ speaking in the 219 parishes of the Brooklyn Dio­ archdiocesan parishes — with Cuomo mentioned ference as “ more o f a conservative than a liberal- cese, the nation’s ninth largest specifically by the New York vicar general — Cuomo ...but I hate tags. I want to be a Catholic.” Bishop Daily, pressed by reporters about his view spoke at St James Cathedral in Brooklyn. He introduced himself by saying that “ I love being o f Cuomo’s abortion stand, said, “ I’m not about to a priest and I love being a bishop.” \ stand here and criticize Mario Cuomo because I am “As a Catholic, he’s (Cuomo) got a problem,” \ not on top o f that situation. But I will be. Bishop Daily said. “He’s got to be consistent I think He added that he like to think of himself as “a anybody in politics has to bring some consistency to pastoral person. I don’t come with tremendous aca­ “ Let me just say this, though — that if anyone demic credentials.” supports either directly or indirectly the promotion moral truth in the laws o f the nation. That’s only a o f killing babies in the womb, that is terrible.” natural and good thing to do.” Bishop Daily said he summed up his own ministry with the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi, which begins, Cuomo has said he is personally opposed to abor­ He added, “ I find it to be a contradiction to have a tion, but ^ a t a pregnant woman should have a right private view on one thing and to have a contradic­ Lord, make me an instrument of your peace.” Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 15 El Pueblo C atolico ^THE CATHOLIC PEOPLE” - A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT HISPANICS IN THE DENVER ARCHDIOCESE 9 9 9 7 9 Se reunen lideres de la Iglesia y formulan estrategia Aproximadamente 60 liSeres catolicos se re- unieron en el Seminario de Santo Tomas el 23 y 24 de Febrero, con un fin en mente — el de imple- mentar el Plan Nacional Pastoral para el ministerio hispano en toda la arquidiocesis. La presencia del arzobispo J. Francis Stafford de Denver, los obispos Arthur N. Tafoya de PueWo, Richard C. Hanifen de Colorado Springs, y Monsenor Lawrence Etchinghan de Cheyenne Wyoming, ace- ntuaron la importancia de esta sesidn de trabajo. “ Hemos estado tratando de satisfacer la sed de una persona usando un gotero,” es la forma en que el padre Lorenzo Ruiz (Vicario en Denver para los Asuntos Hispanos) describe los esfuerzos de la ig­ lesia para acercarse e los hispanos. Esta reunion de dos dias fue la conclusion de un taller jnds grande hecho el 2 de Febrero. En la reunio'n inicial, los parroquianos de base expresaron sus opinionesy si^erencias; estas fueron luego pas- adas a la jerarquia de la iglesia, que se reunio'lel fin de semana pasado. El Plan Nacional “ pide a las diocesis y las par- roquias que incorporen este plan mirando cui- dadosamente a su adaptacion local. Nosotros (La Conferencia Americana de Obispos Catolicos) lo hacemos con un gran sentido de urgencia y en res- puesta al inmenso desafio asociado con el creci- miento de la presencia del pueblo hispano en los James Baca/DCR Photo Estados Unidos...En este momento de gracia re- conocemos a la comunidad hispana como una bend- Four archdiocesan leaders discuss “The Plan” during a Friday afternoon break. The are from left, Msgr. ic i^ de Dios.” Etchinghan, Bishop Hanifen, Archbishop Stafford and Bishop Tafoya. ‘Pero si Nicholas muere’ combinacioli de Nicholas y de la gente responsable medio de la formacioti de grupos pequenos (por El padre Marshall Gourley (pastor de la parroquia de lo que sucecio"con Nicholas y decia “ ...parece que ejemplo, las Comunidades Cristianas de Base).” de Guadalupe en Denver) cuenta la historia de hay desnutricio'n en la Iglesia.” El Plan Nacional define la Pastoral de Conjunto en Nicholas, un ninb de escasos dos meses de edad El proceso del documento (El Plan Nacional) de- esta forma; “ Es la coordinacion armoniosa de todos cuyos funerales se hicieron recientemente en Guad­ muestra que el refrigerador est^'lleno de comida. Lo los elementos del ministerio pastoral con los actos alupe. ^ ^ ^ que nesecitamos ahora es hacer que Nicholas y el de los ministros pastorales y de ’ estructuras en Nicholas murio de desnutricion. De siete libras al refrigerador se acerquen mSs...Pues, si Nichola“s vista a un bien cmnun: El reino de Dios.” nacer paso a cuatro libras cuando murio. muere, todos moriremos,” dice Gourley. Se recomendoi*^y fue aprobado por el arzobispo “Algo que repetfan los noticieros era el hecho que Las cuatro diocesis se separaron en grupos para NicholSs tenfa un hermano mayor que ap- definir las prioridades especfficas que se deben im- Stafford la creacion de un grupo de avanzada. Esta arentemente estaba bien nutrido...Habfa suficiente plementar en cada una de ellas. La de Denver dice sera'*encabezado por la Oficina de Asuntos Hispanos comida en el refrigerador, pero Nicholas por algun lo siguiente: e incluye miembros de los grupos del 2 y del 23 de motivo no era bie^n alimentado.” “ Usar la Pastoral de Conjunto para hacer sentir y Febrero. El plan de la arquidiocesis es el de incluir Gourley indiccTque las conclusiones alcanzadas en educar a todos en la formacidn de la familia y la (El Plan Nacional) dentro de cada plan diocesano. el taller del 2 de Febrero fueron en gran parte una diversidad cultural dentro y entre esas familias por El Pueblo Catfilico lo mantendra informado. Bishops discuss local implementation of The Plan

By Chip Martinez from the Feb. 2 workshops were the result of a lot of Approximately 60 Catholic Church leaders gathered Nicholas’, and a lot of other responsible people who at St. Thomas Theological Seminary Feb. 23-24 with Use the Pastoral de Conjunto work with Nicholas’ coming together and saying one goal in mind—to aggressively implement the “ ...there seems to be some malnutrition in the National Pastoral Plan for Hispanic Ministry to sensitize and educate every­ Church.” throughout the archdiocese. “ The process of the document (the National Plan) The presence of Archbishop J. Francis Stafford, one to the formation of family shows the refrigerator has a lot of food. What we Bishops Arthur N. Tafoya (Pueblo) and Richard C. and the cultural diversity within need to do is get Nicholas and the refrigerator to­ Hanifen (Colorado Springs), and Monsignor Law­ gether...For if Nicholas dies, we all die,” said Father rence Etchinghan (Cheyenne) accentuated the criti­ and among those families Gourley. cal importance of the working session. through the formation of small The four dioceses seperated into different groups “ We have been trying to satisfy someone’s thirst to pinpoint what specific priority needed to be im­ with an eyedropper,” said Father Lorenzo Ruiz groups (for example, Basic plemented in each. Denver’s reads as follows: (Denver archdiocesan Vicar for Hispanic Affairs) in “ Use the Pastoral de Conjunto to sensitize and Christian Communities). educate everyone to the formation of family and the his opening address. He pointed out that in Fort Morgan, Colorado, cultural diversity within and among those families there are 52 church buildings, one is Catholic. That through the formation of small groups (for example, one Catholic Church has a Mass in Spanish “ ...about Basic Christian Communities).” every other month.” This despite the fact that the The National Plan defines Pastoral de Conjunto population is about 80 percent Spanish surnamed. ing from God.” (the whole or entire Plan) like this; “ It is the har­ This two-day gathering, at the invitation of Arch­ monious coordination of all the elements of the pas­ bishop Stafford, was a follow up of another major ‘But if Nicholas dies’ toral ministry with the actions of the pastoral minis­ workshop held Feb. 2. At the earlier meetmg, grass Father Marshall Gourley (pastor of Guadalupe ters and structures in view of a common goal: the roots parishioners expressed their opinions and Parish, Denver) related the story of Nicholas, a two- Kingdom of God.” suggestions, these were then forwarded to the month-old baby whose funeral services were recently Noel Dunne, one of the facilitators, summed it up, Church hierarchy, which convened this last weekend. held at Gaudalupe. “ It is the mobilization of the established Church for The National Plan “ encourages dioceses and par­ Nicholas died from malnutrition. He had gone missionary purposes.” ishes to incorporate this plan with due regard for from seven pounds at birth to four pounds at death. A task force was recommended, Archbishop Staff­ local adaptation. We (the U.S. Conference of Catholic “ One thing repeated by the news media was that ord approved. It will be spearheaded by the Hispanic Bishops) do so with a sense of urgency and in re­ Nicholas had an older brother and sister who were Affairs Office and include members of both the Feb. sponse to the enormous challenge associated with apparently well nourished...There was plenty of food 2 and 23 meetings. the ever-growing presence of the Hispanic people in in the refrigerator, but Nicholas, for some reason, The archdiocesan plan has to “ feed into” each the United States...At this moment of grace we rec­ wasn’t fed.” individual diocese plan. El Pueblo Catolico will keep ognize the Hispanic community among us as a bless- Father Gourley pointed out that the conclusions you informed. Page 16 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Groups study ‘Plan’ at Guadalupe

Approximately 120 Catholics representing 16 dif­ help.” ferent Small Christian Communities crowded into “ My purpose is to introduce the plan, explain its Our Lady of Guadalupe parish hall recently. They purpose, and encourage all of us to make it happen.” were there to listen to Father Vicente Lopez discuss He went on to condemn the big lie that “ Hispanics the National Pastoral Plan for Hispanic Ministry. don’t want to learn.” “ So we, the people, can understand it and put it to Father Lopez, a Carmelite priest, coordinates the practice,” is how Father Lopez described his mis­ efforts of a seven member Carmelite Provincial sion. Commission working on matters of concern to the The Jan. 31 meeting capped three nights of study. Spanish speaking. Since May of 1988 he has been Subject matter included the following: conducting community workshops to explain and • A general or global view of what kind of Church generate committment to the National Pastoral Plan. it is going to be. The plan highly encourages the development of • The fact that Mestizos (people of Spanish-Indian Small Christian Communities. heritage) are being called upon to be a significant Father Lorenzo Ruiz, archdiocesan Vicar for His­ part of the Church in the U.S. panics, also addressed the gathering. He said to get • The National Pastoral Plan is a blueprint of the plan implemented will take the effort o f all of us. action for rebuilding and revitalizing the Church...as El Pueblo Catolico intends to run a continuing we move into the 21st century. series of articles about the National and Diocesan "Why should we bother studying the plan?” Father Plan. Lopez asked. “ Because we have needs, we need Your Role in the 1990 Census

Do you know you have a key demographic and housing questions. form or the long form, all your role in an upcoming national event? It will take the average household responses are strictly confidential ‘DE COLORES That event is the 1990 Census. between 15 and 20 minutes to for the next 72 years. Your part is to fill out the census complete. When you have completed the questionnaire when you get it in late The long form has 59 questions, questionnaire, simply place it in the March and return it. It’s easy to but not every household will have to preaddressed, postage-paid envelope complete. answer every question. In addition and drop it in the mail unless The package you get will to the basic short form questions, the ' instructions on your form say to HISPANIC include either a short or long form long form has questions on social hold onto it until a census taker and an easy-to-use instruction guide. and economic characteristics such as comes by to pick it up. Complete the form and return it by ancestry, veteran status, occupation, There! You have fulfilled your April I, 1990— Census Day. income, and general information role in the 21st decennial census— CATHOLIC The short form, which will go to about the utilities and fuels in your an American tradition. It’s that five out of six households in most home. easy. areas, contains 14 basic Whether you answer the short

O ur L a d y of G uadalupe C h u r c h 1209 West 36th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80211 • 477-8113

T h e a t i n e F a t h e r s

Sisfi W etfneseCay • M UrcoCes dt Ceniza "Turn away from sin February 28 • 28 de Febrero and be faithful to the Gospel." Adtes 6:00 A.M Ceniza Ashes 730 A.M. Ceniza LENTEN MASS SCHEDULE Ashes 830 A.M. Misa y Ceniza ^HORARIO DE M IS AS DURANTE LA CUARESMAj^ Ashes 9:00 A.M. Ceniza Adies 1030 A.M. Ceniza Sunday • Domingo Adies 1130 A.M. Ceniza Friday • Viemes Ashes 1230 NOON Misa y Ceniza 8KK) A.M. - Espanol Adies 130 P.M. Ceniza 730 P.M. 9-30 A.M. - English Adies 230 P.M. Ceniza IIKX) A.M. - Bilingual with Stations of the Cross Ashes 3:00 P.M. Ceniza Ashes 4:00 P.M. 1230 P.M. - Bilingual con Via Crucis Ceniza 630 P.M. - Espanol Adies 5:00 P.M. Ceniza Adies 6:00 P.M. Ceniza Ashes 7:00 P.M. Misa y Ceniza Tuesday-Thursday Saturday • S^bado Adies 8:00 P.M. Ceniza Martes-Jueves Ashes 9:00 P.M. Ceniza 5:00 P.M. Adies 10:00 P.M. Ceniza 830 A.M . Ashes 11:00 P.M. Ceniza

Guadalupe Church is a Christian community which has placed its faith in God, in a God who not only transforms our hearts but desires to transform every dimension o f our lives in this world. We, in love and hope, try to be faithful to our Creator as we strive to make the Kingdom o f God a reality, a Kingdom not simply o f some other world but a Kingdom which breaks into our human history with the life, passion, death, and resurrection o f Jesus. We welcome all who would join us in our commitment to be co-constructors in the building up o f God's Kingdom: a Kingdom o f faith cutd love, justice and peace, compassion and reconciliation. Denver Catholic Register - February 28, 1990 - Page 17 Una auscencia de urgencia El plan pastoral para e} ministerio hispano,^- robad^ por los obispos unanimemente hace dos an^, - todavia no se ha implementado en la gran mayoiYa de las diocesis. Pablo Sedillo, director del Secreta- Sr riado para Asuntos Hispanos de la Conferencia de Obispos, ppina que esa falta corre el riesgo de des- animar al pueblo. ^ Aunque algunas diocesis han adaptado el plan e iniciado muchos programas para los hispanos, h t" ' i ' ‘ s muchas no han hecho los esfuerzos necesarios. A ve^ s la causa es falta de fondos pero se nota tam- bieh falta de conocimiento y voluntad. Como resultado, los hispanos no se utilizan bien en la Iglesia. “ Si despertamos, veremos la oportunidad. Tenemos que capturar este gran momento cat- equetico,” Sedillo urge. “ Nuestro pueblo tiene ham- bre y deseo de ser parte de la corriente principal de la Iglesia de la sociedad.” A sense of urgency EDITOR’S NOTE: The following was reprinted from the February 1990 issue of “ Revista Maryknoll” magazine. The National Plan for Hispanic Ministry, approved by the bishops two years ago, has yet to be imple­ mented in most of the 188 dioceses of the United States. That view comes from Pablo Sedillo, director of the Secretariat for Hispanic Affairs. Sedillo said that there is a “ lack of urgency” on the part of many dioceses, parishes, religious orders and congregations and institutions. He warned that if significant progress does not occur in the next two James Baca/DCR Photo years an important opportunity will be lost. Father Vicente Lopez stresses a point about “The Plan” during the two-day work session at St. Thomas “Hispanics will not be full participants in the Church. They will not be living the Gospel each day. Seminary. We have to make this an urgent priority.” The plan was the result of a massive grassroot try together in 1985. process that involved hundreds of thousands of peo­ The resolutions they approved formed the basis of Take The Register ple, seeking their input on the priorities of the plan. the plan, approved unanimously by the bishops but Encuentros (meetings) were held by many dioceses, without allocating any funding for implementation. then by regions and, finally, the Third National The plan assigns responsibilities to every diocese, For parish, apostolic movement, school and university. Encuentro brought delegates from all over the coun- G ood News

A re y o u BUDWEISER in cooperation with the NATIONAL HISPANIC experiencing; SCHOLARSHIP FUND

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H ealth Problem s? iProblem as de Sahid?

Legal Troubles? iPrcblem as Legales? Denver's Largest Loss o fEm ploym ent? Hispanic * iFcdta de Em pleo? BUDWEISER BARBEQUE Ski Festival! AT KEYSTONE. S piritu a l Unrest? ^Inquietudes del E spirituales? TEAM ^ 1 RACES March 10,1990 O fte n tim es. A lcohol can he the problem ! CORPORATE SKI CHALLENGES. ^Algunas veces. A lcoh ol ouede ser La Prohlenm i 8:00am - 6pm PRIZES, TROPHIES & MEDALS. Keystone Resort We can't help, if you don’t jNosotros no podemos dor * caW ayuda si no nos Uaman! ONE DAY LIFT PASS INCLUDED. ENTER NOW! Confidential Consultation, jConsultacidn Confidencial, $36.00 per person sin ningun costo para usted! * REGISTRATION at no cost to you! Feb. 24 & Mar. 3 9:00am - 3:00pm Sloan's Lake Gun Club «) 1290 S. Poto m ac 17th & Sheridan For more information call the Aurora, CO 80012 TRANSPORTATION SKI FIESTA CareUnit (303) 745-CARE * ■ol Colorado- Bus transportation to and HOTLINE: 24hr. Crisis 322-8678 from Keystone. First 500 entries - first come, first ------289-7542 served basis. /Page 18 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Fernandez recibe la condecoracion de la Legion

pensar en su viaje de 90 Fernandez y Asociados contador del seiTor mente una secretaria El senor Tomas Fern­ 20 por ciento de 100 Vie^amita y yo y trab- andez ha recibido re- empleados son^vet- millas de la Habana a est^n ubicados en el Fernandez solamente niTmero 655 de la calle dur(T tres o cuatro me- ajabamos algunas cientmente la con- eranos. La mayoria de Miami en 1961. horas.” ellos en el puesto de Monsenor Kolka, enc- Broadway, en Denver. ses. “Tuve miedo por la decoracirfh de Merito El aumento de su in- otorgada per la Legion supervisores o diri- argado de las Caridades falta^ de flufclez ^ e mf Tomas, un CPA en volucram iento en la Americana Nacional a gentes. Cat^licas duranl^ ese ingles. En este pais no es comunidad fue siempre los Veteranos de Guerra tiempo, presento a la Cuba, su esposa Hor- f^ il, la gente no tiene tensia y dos hijas se hecho por medio de la empleados durante 1989. “ Gracias a Dios por familia Fernandez a sus paciencia para eseuehar, guiarme a este hermoso benefactores la familia mudaron a ^enver en siempre estan de prisa. Iglesia Cat^lica, “ ...me p^is de oportunidades y 1962. El penso que tenfa han ayudado siempre El hombre de negocios de Bob Cassidy. Pero se conformo ^ n nacido en Cuba dirige entendimientos,” dijo un trabajo, pero se dio mucho.” eso. En 1976 aprobo el Fernandez y Asociados Hernandez en un entre- “Tenfan 10 niffos pero cuenta de que habia sido La familia Fernandez una firma de Contadores vista reciente. siempre estaban listos ocupado dos dfas antes examen de C^A de este pertenece a la Iglesia de Publicos Titulados (CPA). “ Siento un nuevo sent- para ayudarnos,” dijo de su llegada. pals y empezo su negocio Denver, Church of the Aproximadamente el ido de Cristianidad” al Tomas. El primer trabajo de propio. “Habfa sola­ Risen Christ. Tomas Fernandez receives American Legion’s top award Senor Tomas Fernandez has recently been Monsignor Kolka, in charge of Catholic Charities at is not easy, people don’t have patience to listen, awarded the American Legion’s National Merit that time, introduced the Fernandez family to their (they are) always in a hurry.” Award for Employment of War Vets during 1989. sponsors, the Bob Cassidy family. “ They had about 10 But he persevered. In 1976 he passed this country’s The Cuban born businessman heads up Fernandez or 12 kids, but they were always willing to help us CPA exam and started his own business that same and Associates, a Certified Public Accounting (CPA) out,” said Tomas as he gazed toward the ceiling of year. “ There was only myself and a parttime Vie­ firm at 655 Broadway St., Denver. his comfortable office. “ Sometimes things got kind of tnamese secretary,” chuckled Tomas as he thought Approximately 20 percent of the 100 or so employ­ crazy, but it was a hecticness cemented together by about those early, struggling years. ees are vets. Most of them in supervisory or lead love.” His expanding community involvelment (first with person positions. Tomas (a CPA in Cuba), his wife Hortensia, and his fellow Cubans, than the Spanish speaking, then “ I thank God for guiding me to this wonderful their two daughters moved to Denver in 1962. He the whole Denver-Metro area) has always been done country of understanding and opportunity,” said thought he had a job waiting, only to find out that it within the umbrella o f the Catholic Church because Fernandez in a recent interview with El Pueblo had been filled two days before his arrival. “ ...they have helped me so much. I now better un­ Catolico. Fernandez’ first employment in the Mile High City derstand the universal concept o f charity and love.” “ I felt a whole new sense of Christianity,” recalls was as a bookkeeper, but that only lasted three or Tomas Fernandez is a member o f the parish coun­ Fernandez as he discusses the 90 mile trip from four months. “ I was fired because of (my) limited cil at Denver’s Church of the Risen Christ. Havana to Miami in 1961. English proficiency. Learning English in this country Padre Fraile practica lo que predica

Padre Tomas Fraile se bol) que en mi ciudad imientos sol^e el cuerda el memento ex- es muy rica en gente Cat61ica, son un dfgano uni^ a la orden Teotina natal...pero no vi a mi fa­ llamado del Senor, yo plicitamente. “Era como dedicada, pero tenemos esencial dentro del cue- por dos^azones, porque milia por cuatro anos. empec^a preguntarme si si una voz dentro de mi q u e d a r le s la op- rpo mfstico de la Ig- le gusto lo que vio y Estas experiencias en realidad esta era mi hubiera dicho, “ fueron ortuiydad. No son un lesia.” porque queria jugar al fueron seguidas por tres vocacidh para el resto de escritas para ti. AquTfUe obstaculo para la Iglesia futbol soccer. anos^de estudio^de fil- mi vida.” cuando concientemente El menor de cuatro hi- osofia. En 1959, el se fue Fraile^ospuso su Or- decidfT..que este era mi, jos, P^dre Tomifs Fraile a Roma para estudiar denacion por media camino.” T A L K n r — nacio en la aldea de mas, esta vez con los ano...para voljfer a ^Arrepentimientos? Oliva de Plasencia en^a jesuiutas (48 meses en pensar. Un dia, el cam- ^ T H II DIOCESE parte oeste de Espatia. teologfa, 36 meses en inaba por las calles de “ N o tengo ningun, pdsame, m dudas sobre No muy retirado de lenguas orientales y esc- Roma cuando dos pas- held April 7 at the donde nacio Corn^o, el rituras sagradas). ajes del libro de los Pro- la decisiem, “ insiste el Queen contest saceji^dote de pelo If you are a young lady Sangre de Cristo Theatre conquistador espauol. Yo quisiera pero... fetas lo sacudieron como and the Fiesta Queen “Mi familia era una si le hubiera pegado un castano. “Pero uno debe who has been a Colorado “i.Ha conocido usted a entender y saber que hay resident for at least six will be crowned at the familia religiosa,” re- rayo; Jeremia, capHulo Coronation Ball that cuerda Padre Tom^ parejas comprometidas 20 e Isafas, capttulo 60. debilidad humana,...no months, are between the por muchos anos, y que hay hombres perfectos.” ages o f 17 and 21, of night The Fiesta Queen F ra ile, “ una fam ilia Estos son (respect- will be the ofHcial Fiesta pobre, campesinos muy de repente dejan de Hispanic descent and ivamente): ^ Padre Tomas Fraile Day hostess and will be trabajadores.” ^ verse?” preguntd^ el se- never been married, you “ O Senor, tu me in- vino de Europa a Denver promoting the Colorado Su educacion se iba flor Fraile. could become a queen. dujiste y yo fui per- en 1971. El ha estado con State Fair throughout desarrollando poco a “ Se preguntaron ellos suadido. T if eres mds la parroquia de San The Colorado State poco. “Yo tenta ^trece mismos, ies esta la se- Fair Fiesta Committee is her reign. Runner up fuerte que yo, y t(f has Cayetano desde 1973. contestant receives $300. anos cuando entre a un nbrita o el joven con salido victorioso.” ^ “DecidTquedarme aquf now accepting applica­ seminario pequenb. Una q u i^ yo tengo que vivir tions for the 1990 Fiesta For further informa­ “ El Espifitu del Senor porque pens^ que era el tion contact the Colorado pension de ambiente es- el resto de mi vida? i con Dios e st^ ^ b re mi. Por­ tiempo y el lugar ap- Queen contest Deadline colar donde la cole- qui^ yo tengo que for entries is March 23. State Fair at (719) 561- que el Senor me ha un- ropiado para poner en 8484 or Gloria Sanchez at giatura era muy poca, compartir todo?” Bueno, p r^ tica lo que habfa Applications are avail­ gido para predicar (719) 545-0453. casijio existfa. “AquTyo esto es lo que me pas

Celebre Misa Los Domingos a las 9:45 a.m.

Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary MISA EN EPANOL 11385 GRANT DRIVE, NORTHGLENN, COLORADO 80233 303-452-2041 EN LA IGLESIA DEL SUNDAY MASSES SACRED HEART Saturday 5:00 P.M. (Sagrado Corazon) Sunday 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M. 'r ’?; A .; fiT ' f i ■•'J •■'. .11 li Buena Suerte a Todos ir *1 2760 LARIMER en la comunidad Hispanica. Padre Marcus M. M edrano 294-9830 ! Vaya con Dios ! J I

Denver Catholic Register - February 28, 1990 - Page 19

Father Tomas saw the light By Chip Martinez all my life.” # 1 Father Tomas Fraile joined the He postponed his ordination for half Theatine Order o f priests for two rea­ a year — to rethink. sons — he liked what he saw and he One day, while walking through wanted to play soccer. Rome, two passages from the Book of The youngest of four children, Tomas Phrophets hit him like a bright light. was born in the small village of Oliva Jeremiah, Chapter 20, and Isaiah, de Plasencia in western Spain. Close to Chapter 60. They read (respectively); where the Conquistador Coronado (the “O Lord, you induced me, and I was first European to set foot in what is persuaded. You are stronger than I, now the state of Colorado) was also and you have prevailed.” born. “The Spirit of the Lord God is upon “ First of all, my family was very re­ me. Because the Lord has anointed me ligious,” recalls Father Tomas, “ a poor to preach good tidings to the poor...” family, hard working farmers.” The then doubting Tomas remembers His vocation was developing, little by the moment explicitly. “ It was like a little. voice inside me said, ‘They were writ­ “ I was 13 years old when I entered a ten for you.’ This was when I decided minor seminary. A boarding school consciously that this was my field.” environment where tuition was very, No regrets or doubts very small, almost non-existant. “ I have no regrets or doubts about ‘I could do more’ the decision,” insists the sandy-haired James Baca/DCR Photo Father Thomas Fraile “I could do more studying and play­ priest. “ But one must be aware of hu­ ing of sports (soccer, basketball, tennis, man frailties,...there are no perfect volleyball) than I could in my home­ people.” town. But I didn’t see my family again Father Tomas came from a teaching Dia del Censo position in Europe to Denver in 1971. for four years.” Estimados hermanos y Estadfsticas vitales gobiernos locales, est- The experiences of the minor semi­ He has been with St. Cajetan Parish de nimstsra comunidad atales y federal. since 1973. hermanas en Cristo: nary were followed by three years of Smo faltan 31 dfas (econ^micas, sociales, • Una oportunidad “ I decided to stay because it looked studying philosophy. para el Iro de abril de geogr^fficas, ed- para educar y entrenar a In 1959 he was sent to Rome for to me like it was the right time and 1990, Dla del Censo; por ucacionales etc.) las llcleres hispanos en la more study, this time with the Jesuits place to put into practice what I had lo tanto, les escribimos cuales serian utilizadas importancia de su part- learned and taught about the Proph­ para s^icitar su part- en un future por las icipacidh civica y social, (48 months of t]^ology, 36 months of ets... Oriental languages and Scripture). icipacion activa en este agencias g u b e - a fin de impactar las “ Have you ever known couples that “ Our community is very rich in esfuerzo. rnamentales locales y el estructuras en donde se committed people, but we have to give have been engaged for many years, El Censo del 90 bene- gobierno federal, a fin de toman las decisiones. them the opportunities. They are not a then all o f a sudden they stop seeing ficiariT a nuestra com- mejorar los ser^cios de wart upon the Catholic Church, they each otiier for awhile?” queried Padre unidad hispana al salud; educacion y vi- are an essential organ within the mys­ proveernos con; vienda disponibles a los En Cristo, Fraile. tical body of the Church.” “They ask themselves, ‘Is this the hispanos y para alcanzar Pablo Sedillo, Director young lady or gentleman with whom I • Un conteo exacto de una justa representacidh NCBB-USCC - As- Editor’s note: “ A Call to Vocations” los Hispanos en el pais. de la comunidad en los untos Hispanos have to live all o f my life? With whom I is a regular feature of El Pueblo Cat- have to share everything?’ Well, that’s olico. We will ask priests, nuns, and what happened to me. lay personnel from throughout the ‘I started questioning’ archdiocese two questions: 1) What “After having all these feelings about steps led to your decision? 2) Have the call of the Lord, I started ques­ there been any doubts about that deci­ tioning if this was truly my vocation for sion? THE POWB OF UNITY E l Poder de la CJnidad

What’s in the Census F i e s t a for Me? C o m m i t t e e

ATTENTION GIRLS: The Colorado State Fair Fiesta Committee is recruiting candidates for the 1990 COLORADO STATE FAIR FIESTA QUEEN $1200 Scholarship for the Queen $300 Scholarship for the Runner-Up No one gets paid for answer­ APRIL 7, 1990 ing the census, but it pays off 1:30 P.M. Pageant - Sangre de Cristo Arts Center for everyone. Pueblo, Colorado The information your 7:30 P.M. Coronation - Sangre de Cristo Ballroom answers provide helps your Pueblo, Colorado community leaders decide “ The Power of Gnity” ___the theme for the Archbishop’s where to put d ay care centers, Annual Campaign for Progress in 1990. Your past generosity Applicants must be a state resident schools, hospitals, an d m any for at least 6 months, age 17-21 of more services. And, the census has provided programs and services across northern Colorado HISPANIC DESCENT, and un­ is used to determ ine how m any for both hurting and healthy families. Your contribution to this seats your state has in the U.S. m arried. year’s campaign can ensure that these good works can continue. You may pick-up applications at your House of Representatives so local parish or for more information your voice is heard where it counts the most. call; Afitwrer the Census. Please pledge through your GLORIA SANCHEZ It Counts for More Than You ThtnkI parish to Archbishop Stafford's AACP’SO CSF Fiesta Pageant Chairperson CENSUS *90 annual appeal. May God The Archbishopls Annual Campaign (719)545-0453 bless you for your response. for Progress Colorado State Fair (719) 561-8484 Application Deadline Is March 23, 1990 ...Together We Can Do More! -PLEASE RUSH- Page 20 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register ‘El esfuerzo de una monja ayuda a miles’

En el ontono de 1964, “Adult Learning Source bdsicas para los resi- ALS ofrece tambieT) adultos que esten mot- la hermana Cecilia (ALS).” Desde el primer dentes elegibles a la curses de preparacion ivados para alcanzar Linenbrink, O.S.F., est- ano, 28,000 adultos, ay- amnistia. Se hicieron para el Diploma de metas educacionales y econdmicas que les den aba estudiando la pob- udados por 6,000 vol- socios de “ Osage Initia­ Equivalencia General a c i^ de las escuelas el- untarios, han mejorado tives,” para ofrecer a los (GED), inglds para per­ mds seguridad en si mi- ementales en los barrios sus vidas al m^orar su sin-casa la oportunidad sonas que hablan otros smos y la habilidad de funcionar product- del “ westside” en Den­ educacidn. El numero de de oMene^ una ed- idiomas (ESOL), y prep- centres de aprendizaje ucacidn basica. Est- aracidh ^ara pedir la ivamente en la familia, ver. Descubri(T que ha- comunidad y trabajo.” bfan muchos adultos ha cambiado de uno (1) ablecieron el “Family ciudadanfa y para buscar estaban deseosos de me- in 1964 a diez y nueve Literacy Center” Centro emploe. Para mas informacion jorar su categoria ed- (19) en 1989. de Alfabetizacidn de De acuerdo a la her­ acerca de las actividades ucacional. En 1975, ALS j:re o Familias^ para dar una mana Cecilia, la mi- del Adult Learning Con unos cuantos vol- clases para los asiaticos s o 1 u c i n't! a las n e- sidh del ALS es la “ de Source, llame al telefono untarios, comenzcflo que del sureste. En 1988 cesidades de educacidn ayudar ed- 892-8400. Sister Linenbrink hoy se conoce como el empezaron a dar clases de la familia en general. u c a c i o n a 1 m e n t e a One nun’s initiative benefits thousands In the Fall of 1964, Sister Cecilia Linenbrink, partner with Osage Initiatives, to offer homeless tions: O.S.F., was surveying the elementary school popula­ people the opportunity to achieve a basic education. Annunciation School; Brandon Center; Church of tion in Denver’s westside neighborhoods. She dis­ They set up the Family Literacy Center to address All Saints; Denver County Jail; Family Literacy Cen­ covered there were many adults eager to improve the literacy needs of the total family. ter; First Avenue Presb^erian; Highland Lutheran their educational status. Church; Montbello High School; North Presbyterian With a handful of volunteers, she started what ALS also offers General Equivalency Diploma Church; Osage Learning Center; Peoples Presbyter­ today is known as the Adult Learning Source (ALS). (GED) preparation, English for Speakers of Other ian Church; Presentation School; Warren Village. Since that first year, 28,000 adults, assisted by 6,000 Languages (ESOL), citizenship and job readiness ALS Amnesty Centers are located at: volunteers, have improved their lives through edu­ skills. Garden Place Elementary; Good Shepherd Luth­ cation. According to Sister Cecilia, the mission of ALS is eran Church; Northside Baptist Church; Our Lady of The number of learning centers has increased “To enable educationally motivated adults to achieve Guadalupe; Swansea Recreation Center; Valdez El­ from one in 1964 to 19 in 1989. educational and economic goals which enhance their ementary. In 1975, ALS established classes for Southeast As­ self-worth and ability to function productively in the For more information about any of the Adult ians. In 1988 they began providing comprehensive family, community and work place.” Learning Source activities, call 892-8400. classes for eligible amnesty residents. They became a ALS Learning Centers are at the following loca­ Translation: Epson Urch Frozac What It Feels Like Etnor Bo Queckt When You Can’t Read

I magine how frustrating it would be if the words on this page meant absolutely nothing to you. Unfortunately, to nearly 200,000 people in Metro Denver, that’s exactly what it’s like ^ ^ uk i to s n „ You can help us fight this serious problem by giving to the Adult Learning Source. $10 will buy a textbook and workbook. $25 will train a tutor. $75 will provide an English class with Citizenship materials. $240 will enable an adult to read to a child. You can also help teach willing adults how to read, communicate in English, or earn a High School Equivalency Diploma (GED), by spending as little as two hours a week at one of our neighborhood centers. To Volunteer, Call 892-8400. Please join us in our concern for literacy. Help someone who can’t wait to learn. Mail your tax-deductible Contribution To: [WpijjK 1111 OSAGE STREET, SUITE 310 DENVER, CO. 80204

T A L K O F — THE DIOCESE

ContiniMd from page 18 other 32 cursillistas. deacon. Winner Cursillo No. 123 (held at They now begin their A Women’s English Mrs. Stuart Scales of St. Joseph’s, 6th and lifelong Fourth Day. Cursillo is scheduled for Littleton won two free Galapago) has just suc­ Helpers included 19 March 8-11, again at St lunches or dinners at El cessfully enlisted an­ laity, one priest and one Joseph’s. A Spanish lan­ Conquistador Restaurant guage women’s Cursillo for having successfully will be held in May. completed the bilingual For more information, crossword puzzle. Her call the pre-Cursillo co­ name was drawn at ran­ Para Servirie ordinator, Arlene Jar- dom from those who sent amillo, at 433-1592. in completed puzzles. C u e n t e C o n Joe Lopez, right, receives congratulations from Senior Continiwd on page 22 Historian Tomas Rodriguez. TOO MANY BILLS??? We can arrange one payment you can afford. Improve your credit. Immaculate Heart of Mary Don’t ruin it with a Ch. 7 or Ch. 13 Bankruptcy. FREE CONSULTATION I?)aAiLVtHS 623-8279 Our Lady of Guadalupe or Write MLS FREIDA M. MARIN CREDIT COUNSELORS 3101 WEST 38TH AVE OFFICE: 433-3381 1645 Court PI., Suite 316 Fiesta Committee DENVER. COLORADO 80211 RES: 4 58 -7414 Denver, CO 80202 . Colorado's only Stala Ucensod S Bondod Credit MgL Co. Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 21 Latin American Media Project iooks at Nicaragua

Kathy Fox and Kerry The hour long program Their next endeavor Appel spent the month of (airing on KBDI Channel will be a documentary Nov. 1988 hitchhiking 12) goes beyond the im­ about the Rain Forest in throughout Nicaragua. ages of war to show the Guatemala. “ It was a great trip, Nicaraguan people as “We are currently in said Kathy, I would en­ human beings. They in­ the process of expanding courage people to travel terviewed teachers, our advisory committee,” on their own, especially farmers, artists, soldiers, Kerry revealed in a re­ (in areas) where there is elected officials and cent interview. Current a lot of controversy. The others. members include Rich news we get in this “ We were surprised Castro, Diane Markrow, country tends to be one that everyone was so James Abeyta and Jose sided.” open and nice to us,” Martinez. Kathy and Kerry or­ emphasized Kerry, “it Other productions by ganized the nonprofit didn’t matter if they the media project group Latin American Media were town or country have examined local is­ Project in 1986. They people.” sues related to Latin wanted to deal with local The film footage is America. One show fo­ and international sub­ paired with the music of cused on the proposal jects that are under­ Denver-based musicians for Sanctuary for Central represented by tradi­ Ransoli and Camacho. American refugees being tional news sources. When not working on a considered by Denver “ Camino Sandino; project, Kathy holds a City Council. Kathy Fox, left, and Kerry Appel talk about their experiences In Nicaragua. Photo Hitchhiking Nicaragua” full time job at Me Graw According to Kerry, by A.P.M. is their most recent Hill in the data sales “Local support will en­ video production. department. Kerry, a na­ able us to continue to videos have been com­ Media Project special­ grams, and fundraising. tive Denverite, works provide in-depth cover­ pleted. Any or all of izes in producing videos For more information with Community Access age on issues of interest them can be purchased that can be used by local about any aspect of the ‘Rey de Programming at Mile Hi in our community.” A to­ for a very minimal price. organizations for out­ program, call 778-7003 or la selva’ Cable. tal of seven different The Latin American reach, educational pro­ 388-2221. Wasliipgton (CNS) — Monsenor Adolfo Suarez Rivera, arzobi^po de Monterrey, Mexico,al tratar de las relaciones de los Estados Unidos Satisfaction con Mexico sobre los asuntos de inmigracion y deuda exterior, relata el cuento de un leon que se declarDavid 4 5 0 - 9 9 8 2 Pacheco, Cathy Lopez, * Kablo esp^ol Tes, Fd like to know more about Metropolitan's Joey Lopez; TREA­ __ * SURER—Zaccary Her­ — R E F U N D A B L E T E R M IN S . Poliza de Seguro restituible rera, Ivy Nieto, Hen­ rietta Pinrdo; SECRE­ — N O N -R E F U N D A B L E T E R M INS. Poliza de seguro sin-restitucion TARY—Ellis McKenzie, — AUTO, HOME, BOAT Automovil, Casa, Barco Virginia Valdez, Juanita — EDUCATIONAL PLANNING Planlficaclon Educacional Cruz. — RETIREMENT PLANNING Planlfioacidn de Retiro Polly Baca N a m e ______. Date of Birth Former Colorado State Senator Polly Baca has Address <5lty State Win a 60 percent discount for 10 weeks of Spanish been named executive Zip lessons at the Centre for Language and IntercuHural director of the Colorado Phone/Home ( ) . ______O ffice ( ) Studies. A winner will be drawn from succesfully com­ Institute for Hispanic pleted puzzles. Send entries to: El Pueblo Catollco, 200 Education and Economic Best Time To Call ____^______AM /PM FREE Road Atlas Upon Completion-Of An Appointment Josephine, Denver, CO. 80206. Development The insti­ MetropolHan Uf# Insurance Company tute is a joint effort of

wm Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 23 YOU CAN HELP THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN MEXICO VOTE-YES, ADOPT-A-PARISH

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"ADOPT-A-PARISH PROGRAM'r// IS A PARISH-TO-PARISH ENDEAVOR The Catholic Church in the Third World is suffering extreme poverty. • Most of the Third W orld's population are baptized Catholics. • The rate of illiteracy is very high. • Parishes average 15,000 members. • Sunday collections average $10.00

Your parish is invited to adopt a parish in the Third World. NO OVERHEAD • EVERY CENT GOES! Adoption is real. , You can visit your adopted parish. The pastor of your adopted parish can visit you. Accountability . . . every January and July. Proposed: No certain amount asked, only a second collection once a month, or special adoption envelopes.

DO YOU DARE TO GET INVOLVED? PLACE YOUR VOTE IN THE COLLECTION BASKET. Q Yes, adopt a Paxish in the Third World. Your Parish:^ Name: A ddress; "ADOPT-A-PARISH PROGRAM" P.O. Box 111 * Old Hickory, TN 37138 Page 24 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Hospice of Peace lenten prayer tree INVESTMENT . The Hospice of Peace lenten prayer tree has been parishes in the archdiocese. set up in the lobby of the Catholic Pastoral Center, Doves are the symbol of Hospice of Peace, a Cath­ ADVISOR 200 Josephine St, Denver. The lenten tree features olic Community Services’ ageney that assists termi­ dove cut outs with the names of people for whom nally ill patients and their families through illness prayers have been requested. People can submit and grieving. names for prayers for personal intentions as well as To have a name included on the tree, stop by the Unit Trusts for those experiencing grief or other crises. Names pastoral center or mail requests to Lenten Prayer By Joseph Sturnlolo, CFP included on the prayer tree will be remembered Tree, Hospice of Peace, Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 A Unit Investment Trust or UIT is a fixed portfolio during lenten services at the pastoral center, and Josephine St., Denver, 80206. of bonds purchased with a stated sum of money at Hospice of Peace asks that prayers for those whose The 1990 prayer tree was donated by Bob Rhodes one time by a sponsoring investment firm. The bonds names have been placed on the tree be said in all of Evergreen Specialities. are not actively managed like a mutual fund nor can you buy additional units over time like a mutual fund. The stated pool of bonds are not traded but sit in the pool until they mature or are called. "When Nun who taught either occurs, the individual investor receives his or her proportionate share of that principal. In the meantime the individual investor receives a monthly Income Tax Preparation in Denver dies income of the interest from the bonds. Sister Mary Columba Connaughton, a Sister of To invest in the trust, you Reasonable Fees - Starting At $70.00 Charity of Leavenworth for 62 years and an educator buy units of the stated pool of Quality Preparation and Latin scholar, died at Ross Hall, the Sisters’ bonds. Your cost is between 3 infirmary, Feb. 8. She had been in failing health for percent and 4.5 percent of Efficient Service over a year. She had taught at Annunication in Den­ the investment. Units will Call Now tor Appointment A Price ver. typically sell at $1,000 each. Kathleen Sarah Connaughton was born in Topeka One advantage of buying Call: Keith Davis March 1, 1911. On Sept 7, 1928, she entered the the unit trust versus indi­ novitiate of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth. vidual bonds is that the trust 421-0256 She received the garb and her religious name June 7, can buy bonds cheaper due 6900 W. 44th Avenue 1929. She made vows on June 8, 1930. to the quantity of each bond She began her career in education as a music purchased. Another advan­ Wheat Ridge, Colorado 60033 teacher in Montana. She also taught in Denver and tage is that the small investor Kansas, for a total of 10 years. Sister then started her cannot diversify into numer- principal work as an educator, teaching Latin in high 3 ous issues like the trust. The schools and preparing teachers o f Latin through col­ trust will also pay a consistent monthly income ver­ lege summer sessions. She taught also at Marquette sus the semi-annual income in individual bonds. University and at St. Louis University. In addition In buying the trusts you need to be careful of how she lectured at the University of Colorado, the Uni­ they are sold to you. A practice subscribed to by most versity of Kansas, Kansas State University and at Unit Trust issuers is to quote the yield to the price Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa. you purchased the trust, called the current yield. It Because of ill health she formally retired from is easy to be misled by quoted yields that don’t teaching a year ago, her 58th year in education. Mass reflect your likely return from the investment. of Christian Burial was celebrated for her Feb. 12, Current yield would be the coupon, let’s say $100, followed by burial at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, on the divided by the price paid, let’s say $1,100, or 9.09 motherhouse grounds. percent. Is this actually what you make for each year for the life of the bond? Current yield can be down­ right misleading. The only true returns are the yield to maturity and the yield to call since the bond will mature at $1,000 not $1,100. KNIGHTS O F _ The only time you would actually make 9.09 per­ cent per year is if you sold the bond for exactly the COLUMBUS same price you paid for it. Yield to maturity reflects the income, or coupon, received each year minus the loss when it matures. Aurora council Our example of buying a bond at $1,100 would have a The Aurora Knights of Columbus will hold a loss of $100 at maturity. Yield to maturity would breakfast March 4 at the council hall, 14th and La­ reflect that loss over time along with the income. Therefore, instead of 9.09 percent, the bond actually nsing, Aurora, from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for those 5 to 12 years old. Those yields 8.9 percent per year for a 20-year maturity. The arithmetic is rendered all the murkier when four and under are free. The Aurora knights will hold weekly fish fries in bonds in the trust have a call feature. This feature Lent starting March 2 and each Friday night through gives the issuer of the bonds a chance to buy back April 13 at the council hall, 14th and Lansing, Au­ the bonds close to face value on a date earlier than rora. Dinners will be served from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. maturity. If the bonds in the trust are called earlier The cost is $3.95 for adults, $2.50 for children 12 than maturity then the loss is taken over a shorter years and younger. For non-fish lovers grilled cheese period of time. Thus, your yield to call on a premium will also be available. Appetizers and desserts will bond, $1,100, will be less than the yield to maturity also be available. For more information call A1 and much less than the current yield. Heroux, 750-5939. Does this sound too complicated? If it does, just remember to ask for the yield to average call and yield to average maturity before buying a trust. Compare those numbers with other trusts of similar quality. Unit trusts offer the individual investor an attrac­ tive alternative to the individual bond. Selecting a portfolio of bonds can be tricky. Unless you have $100,000 you will not be able to diversify properly. & You could just buy AAA bonds and Treasuries, but your yield will be lower than a well-diversified unit trust that invests in “A” or better rated bonds. Don’t be led astray by high yields that are too much above Worried the market rates. That is a signal that sometimes is Yes, I am interested in receiving your FREE wrong. BONDLINE Service Send your questions and comments to Joseph Health Insurance Problems!!! Sturniolo, The Investment Advisor, c/o The Denver Name. Paying High Premiums! Catholic Register, 200 Josephine St, Denver, CO 80206. Address. Have You Been Turned Down! City_ . State. .Zip. Have You Been Denied!! Phone. J im _ . wk. I CAN HELP Take The AGEdHwds&Sans, Inc BWESTMEVrS SINCE J8«7 Call Attention: John Arnold LARRY 428-0260 Register For 44 Cook St Suite 100 Chronically III Coverage Available Member NYSE Denver, CO 80206 SIPC G o o d N ew s Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 25 Pilgrimage ' RENT A NEW BALDWIN PIANO ' FOR ONLY $29.95 PER MONTH The Global Family: to Israel Together We Make a Difference for renewal ALL RENTAL APPLIES TO PURCHASE IF DESIRED. Lent is a time of prayer, fasting and June 8-24 almsgiving. Operation Rice Bowl, con­ A pilgrimage to Israel Baldwin Rental Plan is for parents ducted by Catholic Relief Services, A Lenten program of prayer, for spiritual renewal will who want to look and listen before a provides an opportunity for individuals __ fasting and almsgiving be led June 8-24 by Fa­ m ^ o r purchase. For $29.95 per month, plus a small delivery, you and families to enter into the spirit of ther Donald Willette, can rent a new Baldwin piano. Lent and to make a contribution to the pastor of St. Theresa’s efforts of long-term development Parish, Frederick. The projects overseas and food assistance Old and New Testament in the local diocese. roots of Christianity will Aurora Warehouse/Showroom 1640 S. Abilene 750-1483 For the six weeks of Lent The Den­ be traced on the pil­ Westminster 88th & Wadsworth 467-9823 ver Catholic Register will feature grimage, which begins in Cinderella City Mall 762-1720 weekly reflections included in the ed­ Jerusalem and ends in ucational guides published by Catholic the Upper Galilee. Relief Services. This year’s theme is The guide will be Fa­ Catholic Register Special! “The Global Family: Together We ther Kamal Farah of Make a Difference.” Jerusalem, a Palestinian Eastern-rite priest who Week One: Conserving the Forests speaks 10 languages. It $300 The land is living and helps provide Sponsored hy your Parish will be Father Willette’s Move-in allowance for life for all creatures. When it is fifth pilgrimage to the abused, the land and all creatures de­ and Catholic Relief Services Holy Land. leasing a newly decorated pendent on it suffer. Abuse of the land The flight will be from is therefore abuse of people, abuse of Denver to Kennedy Air­ 1 bedroom apartment. God’s creation, and abuse of the re­ In addition, deforestation results in port in New York, with a sponsibility of stewardship. On the fewer trees to absorb carbon dioxide in two-hour layover, in Your new apartment other hand, conservation of the land the atmosphere. Together with chlor- Paris. The number of will feature: promotes its vitality, assures a harmo­ ofluorocarbons used in coolants in re­ participants is limited to 40 oz. wall-to-wall carpet nious relationship between people and frigerators and as propellant gases for 36. Seventeen persons Step saver kitchen the natural environment and fosters spray cans, this process is contributing already have registered. the well-being of all creatures. to the “greenhouse effect,” the global The pilgrimage’s cost is Carport In many developing countries, fore­ warming that has begun to receive in­ $2,399. For more infor­ Individually controlled sts are rapidly disappearing through a creased public attention. The liveli­ mation, call Father heat/air conditioning hood of millions of rural poor depend Willette at 833-2966 in process called deforestation. They are Heated pool/sauna being cleared away to be used for on forest resources. They depend on Frederick. (719) 633-2121 cropland or pasture. It is estimated the forest for food, shelter, wood for Sun room that shifting agriculture now accounts cooking and warmth, for tools and Exercise room for 70 percent o f deforestation in Af­ medicines. Take Electronic entry door rica, 50 percent in Asia and 35 percent Because of Operation Rice Bowl, with a private in the Americas. In many cases, people projects known as “ agro-forestry” are are moving on to this land because under way to combat the problem of The intercommunication they do not own land or have access to deforestation. This name refers to system technologies and a system of land use Register land on which to plant their crops. Social activities Keeney Agronomists warn that tropical forest that allows trees and shrubs, crops and Spectacular views animals to exist on the same land area. soils are not suited to permanent For On a bus line cropping. As the forests are destroyed The goals of agro-forestry projects are jfVower by growing populations, fires and both environmental and economic and A p a rtm en ts greedy landowners, the effects on our serve to benefit not only the current Good 3 floorplans r 921 G re e n .Star D rive fragile eco-system are devastating. Soil population but generations to come. Colorado Springs, CO to choose from 80906 erodes and blows away, and silt clogs For more information on the many News nearby streams. Valuable plant and projects and programs of Catholic Re­ wildlife species, which provide neces­ lie f Services and this year’s lenten sary goods, are lost forever. Each materials for home or parish call the minute, 53 acres of tropical rain forests archdiocesan Missions Office, 388-4411. are destroyed, decreasing the world’s Family guides, daily lenten reflection oxygen supply and eliminating many calendars and religion education animal and plant species. guides are free of cost. ffipppiil# Anniversary Julie Penrose Center of Columbus WASHINGTON (CNS) — Contributions for the LEARNING NEVER STOPS observance of the 500th Continue Your Growth anniversary of Catholics arriving in the Americas Toward Wholeness have reached $150,000, according to Maria Luisa at the Gaston, coordinator of Julie Penrose Center the observance. Donations received so 1990 far, she said, represent March 7 Lighten Op for Lent: Senior about half the funds re­ An education with guarantees quired for the three-year If you graduate Imm Arapahoe Day or Recollection Cummunitv College with an Associate project of the National of Arts or an Associate of Science Weather Stories in the Rockies: degree, we guarantee your credits March 8 Conference of Catholic nvill transfer to any four-vear college Enrichment for Seniors Bishops. ur university in Colorado or we will Besides marking the refund vour tuition.* [f you graduate from Arapahoe March 9-11 My Higher Power, Inner Child & Me: anniversary in the Cummuriily College with an Associate of Apptieil Scienre Degree, we Incorporating The Bible, Psychology, United States, the guarantee that vou will have project is coordinating salisfuclorv lob-entry level skills or & The 12 Steps we will give you up to nine credit NCCB participation in a hours of additional training tuition- March 9-11 Healing Through Connection: 1992 convocation in Sa­ free.* Dream Work, Yoga, Meditation nto Domingo, Dominican Republic, observing the - A Retreat For Women. A rap ahoe bringing of Catholicism Community College to America by Chris­ »900 Soutn Santa Fa Dtioa March 23-25 Escape from Kids, Kats, Kleaning, P O Bow 900? topher Columbus in 1492. Litllaion. CO 80160-900? & Klients: Enrichment For Women. (303) 797-5920 Archbishop Edward A Colorado's premier community college McCarthy of Miami is chairman o f the NCCB For more info, call 719-623-2451 committee for the ob­ servance. 'Page'26 —'l^ebriiary 28,'l ^90 — Denver CathoiTc Register DCR HAPPENINGS

‘Dancing Church of Africa’ discussed by Jesuit Father Tom Prag, and will focus There will be music, food and the showing of the on Lent as a time of renewal. Call 688-4198 for film “ La Lucha.” . Paulist Father Thomas A. Kane from the Weston reservations. For more information call 922-5821 or Project Sa­ School of Theology will present a video-lecture lvador, 477-9946. demonstration portraying various aspects of indige­ St. Patrick’s dinner-dance nous African music and dance March 8, from 7 to 9 Bereavement p.m., at Hellems 137, at the University of Colorado, Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish will celebrate Footprints, a bereavement support group, will Boulder. St. Patrick’s Day March 17 in the parish center, 11385 meet at 7 p.m., March 8 in St. Mary’s Parish Center of Included will be: the Poor Clares’ monastic com­ Grant Dr., Northglenn, starting at 6:45 p.m. with a the school building, to view a video, “ Working munity in Malawi, the Zaire rite celebrated in Kin­ corned beef and cabbage dinner, followed by dancing Through Your Grief.” For information call Jackie, shasa, the Cameroon rite of Yaounde, Way of the to midnight to the Squad IV Band. A cash bar will 793-0351, or Rose Marie, 794-3844. Cross in Turbo in Kenya, Sunday Eucharist at open at 6 p.m. Nkamenya parish in Malawi and a Corpus Christi Tickets are $8. They may be obtained from Tal celebration at Nandom in Ghana. O’Rico by calling 452-8931 or 469-2995, or they may Mass of healing Father Kane has a doctorate in ritual communica­ be purchased at the parish center. On March 4 at 7 p.m. Father Robert Amundsen tions from Ohio State University and teaches at the will celebrate a special Eucharist of physicial and Weston School of Theology in Cambridge, Mass. He Sunday breakfasts inner healing in the spirit of the lenten season at has worked with the Omega Dance Company at the Christ the King Church, Eighth Avenue and Fairfax Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City, and Sunday breakfasts will be held at Our Lady of Mt. in Denver. Special prayers will be prayed for per­ is coauthor of “ Introducing Dance in Christian Wor­ Carmel Parish March 4, April 1 and May 6 in the sonal healing and for family and friends. For more ship.” parish hall, 3549 Navajo St, after Mass at 7, 9, and 11 information call Christ the King Parish, 388-1643. The presentation is sponsored by the St. Thomas a.m. The cost will be $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for Aquinas University Parish, Boulder. children 6 to 12 years old. Centering prayer at St. Plus X Sacred Heart Retreat House St. Vincent’s Aid Society St. Pius X Parish will sponsor a centering prayer experience with Sister Bernadette Teasdale March 7 The monthly day of prayer, which includes talks, St Vincent’s Aid Society will meet March 6 be­ at 7 p.m. in the church basement. Centering prayer is sharing, and prayer on a particular theme, will be ginning at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. T. Raber a method for deepening prayer experience and con­ offered at the Sacred Heart Retreat House in Sed- Taylor, 790 Fillmore St templation. alia March 7, and repeated March 8, from 9:30 a.m. to Sister Daniel, executive director of the Mt. St. Sister Bernadette is a member of Contemplative 2:30 p.m. Lunch is provided and there is a celebra­ Vincent Home, 4159 Lowell Blvd., will speak on re­ Outreach of Colorado, a group of men and women tion of the Eucharist. The cost is $12. cent activities at the home. Vera Gunther will give a dedicated to the teaching of centering prayer. And evening of prayer — a somewhat shortened book review. Rosalie C. Ryan, Needlework Guild After the initial session, six successive Wednesdays version with no celebration of the Eucharist — will chairman, will announce plans for an upcoming will be utilized to teach the centering prayer method be offered March 8 from 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. The cost drive. All women o f the archdiocese are invited. For in depth. Those sessions will be facilitated by Betty is $2.50 more information call the home, 458-7220, or the Shondeck. The topic, “ Lord, Give Me a New Heart,” will be president Mrs. Joe Gibbons, 355-6293. Continued on page 27 Mass and Rosary A Mass and Rosary will be held at St James’ 00 Church, 13th and Oneida St, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. for $ person interested in Medjugorje. The celebrant will OFF be Father Joseph Hartman. For information call 377- 25 3072. ACT COURSE TUITION WITH THIS AD Scholarships available initial enrollm ents only offer Expires 6-30-90 The Catholic Daughters of the Americas are of­ Classes Forming Now fering $500 scholarships to assist persons now teach­ 761-8904 ing in Catholic schools in a special education pro­ SAT CINDERELLA CITY MALL gram. The scholarships are available to assist teach­ ers desiring to obtain additional training in that field. The scholarship is available both on the un­ dergraduate and the graduate level. The application Test Your Best Bestlf■ Takf Kaplan O r Take Your Chances deadline is April 1. The Lakewood chapter. Court Madonna of the Mountains, will be available to furnish additional information; call Catherine, 969-9821, or Mary, 238- 3229. GOOD SHEPHERD CATHOLIC SCHOOL El Salvador fiesta Kk*meniar\- School Buik!inj» Midclk* School B iiikiin^ Values,academic excellence, 9-i0 Fillm ore StrccM 620 Flizabelh Street IX'nver. A fiesta sponsored by Project Salvador and Inter­ IX -nw r. Colorado H02(Xi ColoracU) H02(Xi personal achievement... ideals • Frc-School - -iih Grade in • Grade.s 5 - 8 faith Ministry on the Auraria Campus to mark the Both Monie.s.sori and • F^xploraiors’ Cla.sses some schools hope for... Results loading of a truck with humanitarian aid for the Traditional Proj»rams • Kxtracurricular Sport.s we continue to deliver! people of El Salvador will be held March 1 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.at St. Cajetan’s Church on the Auraria Before and After School Enrichment Programs for registration information call or write : campus. Ninth Avenue and Lawrence. Re^tration for Fall 1S>90 - 1991 March 12-16 ST. BERNADETTE SCHOOL CaD 377-8018 for Information o r Appointment 1100 Upham Lakewood, Colorado 80215 Telephone 237-0401 ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL for Marjr^s Sehool Boarding and Day Students

of Litdeton — Grades 7-12 — International Student Body

— College Prep Program Educates the whole person — Business and Home Ec for more information — Six full-credit courses in Catholic Rev. Robert Williams K-4 5-8 Faith, Morals, Church History, etc. St. M ary’s H igh School ^5592 S. Nevada St. 6833 S. Prince St. New England, ND 58647 — Speech, drama, music, sports 794-4757 798-2875 701-579-4481 — Reasonable tuition Denver Catholic Register - February 28, 1990 - Page 27 DCR HAPPENINGS

Natural Family Planning Growing up and chastity There will be a $10 tuition, payable at registration. The rite of Confirmation encourages parents as The Couple to Couple League teaches the sympto- “On Growing Up and the Virtue of Chastity” is the guardians of their children to actively participate thermal method of Natural Family Planning, which title of a lecture series of mothers and daughters, with their children in preparing for Confirmation. can be used either to avoid or achieve a pregnancy. and for fathers and son that will be sponsored by the The classes will be designed to help candidates The fee for the four-class series is $40, part of which archdiocesan Family Life Ofiice and the Couple to come to an adult understanding of the church. There may be waived in case of economic need. Classes Couple League on Sundays in March and April at will be opportunity for questions and dialogue. will begin; Mercy Medical Center, 16th Street and Milwaukee, in Defiver — March 6, 7:30 p.m., St. James’ Church, the third floor board room. The cost is $5 per family Enneagram workshop 13th and Oneida; to register or to obtain materials in per program, and reservations are required. Spanish, call Kathleen and Jerry Fleming, 320-4683. The lectures will cover the functions of the male Christ the King Parish will sponsor an enneagram Denver — March 28, 7 p.m.. Cathedral of the Im­ and female reproductive systems with an emphasis workshop in Lent. The purpose of the sessions is to maculate Conception, Colfax and Logan; to register on respect and appreciation for those gifts; the discover obstacles that hinder relationships with call Ann and K L. Berry, 388-6848. changes in young people’s bodies in preparation for others and with God. The cost is $10. It will be held Littleton — April 1, 2 p.m., St. Frances Cabrini’s parenthood; the virtue of chastity; and a confidential on Monday nights — March 5, 12 and 19 and April 2 Church, 6673 W. Chatfield Ave.; to register call Jean question-and-answer period. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Registration O’Brien, 433-0126. Reservations should be made one week before the will be taken at the door although preregistration is Evergreen-Conifer area — Call Mike and Joyce particular program, by calling Madeleine Paolucci, preferred. Call 764-5282 for more information. Vanek, 979-1000, for information. 320-6051, or Kathleen Fleming, 320-4683. A single parent or another adult may accompany the child. Julie Penrose Center Manual reunion The lectures will be presented on the following “My Higher Power, Inner Child and Me; Incorpo­ Sundays: rating the Bible, Psychology, and the Twelve Steps” The 50th reunion of the Manual Training High March 18, 1-3 p.m., mother-daughter program (9-12 will be presented by Dennis Chambon and Marilyn School Class of 1940 will be held at the Pinehurst years old girls); March 25, 1-3 p.m., mother-daughter LeVan March 9-11 at the Julie Penrose Center. The Country Club Sept. 15, with dinner and dancing. For program (13-18 year old girls), dating with respect cost is $85 singles, $75 double, $40 commuter. For more details call Bette Williams (Teti), 423-7349, or will be covered; April 1, 1-3 p.m., father-son program more information call Sister Michele Fischer, 623- Harold Lowrey, 458-0337. (10-13 year old boys); April 8, 1-3 p.m., father-son 2451. program (14-18 year old boys). Medications Cure d'Ars Teen Confirmation preparation The priests at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Senior Health Focus, an educational program Conception will offer a series of instructions for provided by St. Anthony Hospital Systems Senior Catholic Community teen-age Catholics in preparation for the celebration Health Centers, will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Paul Celebrates of the sacrament of Confirmation June 3. Fishman, M.D., entitled “Are You Taking Too Many Enrollment for class will take place Feb. 28 at 7:15 Medications?” Dr. Fishman will discuss side effects, Black History Month p.m. in the basement of the cathedral. Classes will drug interactions and potential problems associated and Congratulates and Thanks last for one and one-half hours, ending at 8:45 p.m. with taking multiple medications. Black Catholics Classes will be open to young adults grades nine This free program will be held March 15, from 10 For Their Contributions To The Church through 12, beginning Feb. 28 and continuing to 11 a.m. at the St. Anthony Pavilion Auditorium, through May. 1601 Lowell Blvd. For reservations call 292-2712. Pope to visit Czechoslovakia CARROLL COLLEGE PRAGUE, Czech­ Helena • Montana • 59625 oslovakia (CNS) — Pope John Paul will make the A Catholic, liberal arts college in the heart of the Rocky first papal visit to Czechoslovakia April 21 mountains where academics, spirituality, activities and and 22, a Czech- individual attention come together in a community of oslovakian church offi­ learning dedicated to the student. cial said Feb. 20. Gejza Sidlovsky, a For more information, please contact: spokesman for Cardinal Office of Admission • Helena • MT • 59625 406/442-3450 (collect) 800-99-ADMIT (in MT) W e ’v e C o m e Frantisek Tomasek of Prague, said the pope ______800-92-ADMIT (West/Ctrl U.S.)______T h i s F a r B y F a i t h would visit Prague April 21. The following day he will visit the Moravian shrine of Velehrad, where St. Methodius is QUALITY EDUCATION buried, and Bratislava, 3201 Dahlia Street the capital of the Slov­ Denver, Colo. 80207 Ph. 322-1117 IN A akian republic. CARING COMMUNITY ♦HOMEUKE ATMOSPHERE ♦CHRISTIAN VALUES Southwest 9Vfontessori Preschool ♦AFFORDABLE TUITION ♦BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL and PROGRAMS Kindergarten ♦GREAT SPORTS PROGRAMS ♦COMPUTER, MUSIC, ART "Outstanding Reputation ♦INDIVIDUAL AHENTION for Excellence t g (fOViA Saint Catherine School Give your 2V2 or 3 year old a Kindergarten thru 8 477-8035 grea t start in life! EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE This preschool is open to all applicants regardless of race, Saint Catherine School Love and Care 3 Year Program religion, sex or national origin. 4200 FEDERAL Half-Day sessions •Observations Welcome Between 1-70 and Speer Blvd. Convenient To Downtown St. Anthony Convent sister Gloria Fews, Director Matt 19 M 3805 W. Walsh Place Denver, CO 80219 Phone; 935~25'I0 Page 28 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Prisons topic Archbishop’s for annual Day Activities Feb. 18 to 24 Feb. 18 at Legislature National Roman Catholic/Lutheran Dialogue (con­ tinued), The Cenacle Retreat House, Latana, Florida. Feb. 20 Jesuit Father James Sunderland, archdiocesan 9:30 a.m., presbyterate meeting, St. Thomas Theolog­ chaplain of prison ministry, will be among the ical Seminary, Denver. speakers at the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic 7:30 p.m., annual clergy appreciation dinner spon­ Women’s 15th annual Day at the Legislature, March sored by the Knights of Columbus, Christ on the Mountain Parish, Lakewood. 14. Feb. 22 All participants are asked to meet at 8:30 a.m. in 7 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist and adminis­ the Cathedral Room, 1520 Logan, for a continental tered the Sacrament of Confirmation, St. James The breakfast to be hosted by the Cathedral Altar Guild. Sister Loretto Anne Madden, executive director of Less Parish, Denver. the Colorado Catholic Conference, will give a brief­ Feb. 23 ing on important bills facing this year’s legislators. 9:30 a.m.. Committee of Vicars and Secretaries. Participants will be introduced in the House of 2 p.m., regional workshop on the national pastoral Representatives at 10 a.m. by Rep. Peggy Karns, D- plan for Hispanic ministry, St. Thomas Theological .Vurora. Seminary, Denver. A panel, “Are More Prisons the Answer?” will be 7:30 p.m., extended greetings to the annual diocesan moderated by Mary Rausch, ACCW first vice presi­ convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado, St. dent. Father Sunderland will speak on “ Conditions John in the Wilderness Cathedral, Denver. Feb. 24 in Jails Today.” Roger Lauen, former director of the Father James Sunderland 8:30 a.m., workshop on national pastoral plan for Community Corrections Program, will present an Hispanic ministry (continued). overall assessment of correctional reform. “ Women March 9. Carpooling is suggested. There are several 5 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist and adminis­ in Prisons” will be discussed by Dorothy Rupert, D- carlots in the neighborhood and all three places of tered the Sacrament of Confirmation, Holy Cross Par­ Boulder. meeting are within short walking distances of one ish, Thornton. The guest speaker at a luncheon at the Knights of another. Columbus hall will be Sen. Claire Traylor, R-Wheat Ridge, who will focus on the day’s theme: “ Colorado REGISTRATION in the 90’s; You Are the Key.” The moderator will be Sen. Dennis Gallagher, D-Denver. All legislators have ACCW Day at the Legislature Take The Register been invited. Wednesday, March 14, 1990 Registration for the entire day is $7 and the form 8:30 a.m. — Cathedral Room, 1520 Logan for Good New s below should be returned to AACW office before 10 a.m. — State Capitol Noon — Luncheon, Knights of Columbus, 1555 Grant

Please mail $7 remittance and reservation form to reach AACW, 200 Josephine St., Denver, 80206, not later than March 9. Registration at HOLY TRINITY door $9. 3050 W. 76th Ave. A Westminster Address, Dedicated Certified Teachers Phone__ • Pre-school (4 Years Old) through 8th grade • Religious Education & Weekiy Liturgies Parish__ • Core Curriculum • Health & Family Life ASSUMPTION • Computer Education • Extra Curricuiar Activities CATHOLIC SCHOOL • Smaii Ciass Size Light of the World Kindergarten - 8th Grade CALL 427-5632 • All Day Kindergarten Dr. W. J. (Bud) Schmitz, Principal wins architect award • Extended Care Before & After School Light of the World sought “ an architecture • Hot Lunch Program • Sports Church, 10306 W. Bowles exemplifying basic, early Ave., Littleton, was one Christian values...The Join Us For Our OPEN HOUSE MARCH 11th of 19 projects selected to steeple of the tower, 10:30 AM -1:30 PM receive the American mirrored stainless steel 4 ^ 1125 Institute of Architects reflective glass, pro­ 2341E. 78th Avenue, Denver, CO. 80229 1990 Honor Awards, claims the ‘Light of the 288-2159 which recognize design World’ to the neighbor­ Assumption Catholic School is open to all applicants regard­ years excellence for individual hood, day and night.” less of race, religion, sex, handicap, or national origin. buildings. The winners were selected from more strong than 600 entries. The architect was Hoover Berg Desmond of FREE INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR Denver. The late Father MARCH 1,1990 - 10:00 A.M. — CALL 293-8151 TO RSVP Francis Syrianey was St. Mary's Academy founding pastor of Light of the World. The THF NATIONAL CENTER present pastor is Father FOR 1 F G A l. **The law firm o f Co-ed Lower School John Dold. the I990*s will Co-ed Middle School The awards jury said ADMINISTRATION that the church “ pro­ he an exciting High School for young women vides a comforting refuge and challenging Academy Adventures, summer program from a hectic, frantic professional team, Early Learning Center at the DTC world. Its simple geome­ Sfiaicyic Pijnmnq I ,ii ull •• • Mil III(Itml; L-iDOr ann Personnpl • ii Ik iir; I I 'j.il \ 'lininisl r ,it i>i try, modest materials P '.ictice f.lanAqiM-nen! Betsy Covington and incorporation of FacibfiPS Manaqp'-npn! . ' X, IS, .mil I I’ \ ^ Dirccl<»r Naliunal Legal Fm.incuu Man.iqpmffH Resource Ccnlcr traditional Christian AulomalPd Appticntions For further Information or to arrange a visit call forms — colonnade, Rivk M dnaqcmi-iit M.p k(-ipnq *, Chon' Ann Saylies, Director of Admissions, 762-8300 cloister and tower — D'-.piop-'ipnt encourage spiritual con­ .1 Mi ''l.M I . \ |)l ll 2. I ‘fiMI templation.” I O K n K 1 HI K IM < >I<\I \ 1 I ' « M l I Kno sj.s.O:: Partners in 4545 South Univershy Soulevard The architect’s state­ Education with Englewood, Colorado 80110 1401 Ninciecnih Street • Denver, CO 80202 Denver Paralegal ment said that the parish Institute founded 1977 1-800-848-0550 ABA Approved Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 29 Mime productions for Lent A A C P’90 Students and graduates of the Cath­ p.m.; March 14 — St. James’, Denver, 7 The Archbishop’s Annual Campaign olic Biblical School will present a p.m.; March 16 — Christ on the Moun­ for Progress mime production of the Passion, Death tain, Lakewood, 7:30 p.m.; March 20 — and Resurrection of Jesus in parishes St. John the Baptist, Longmont, 7:30 of the diocese during Lent. This year’s p.m; March 23 — St. Francis of Assisi, production has four casts performing Castle Rock, 7 p.m.; March 23 — St. in 17 parishes. The production will Elizabeth Ann Seton, Fort Collins, 7:30 encompass the mediums of mime (si­ p.m.; March 25 — St. Joseph, Akron, 10 lent, white-faced characters) and mu­ a.m.; March 26 — St. John the Evange­ sic, along with the narration of the list, Loveland, 7:30 p.m.; March 30 — Passion from the four gospels. St. Michael the Archangel, Aurora, 7:30 p.m.; April 1 — Holy Rosary, Denver, The mime productions are aimed at 9:15 a.m.; April 3 — Sacred Heart of helping people in their lenten journey Mary, Boulder, 7:30 p.m.; April 7 — 2nd as they make the Word more active in year prayer day, Most Precious Blood, their lives. 1:15 p.m.; April 8 — Blessed Sacra­ The productions are as follows: ment, Denver, 9:30 a.m. liturgy; April 8 Feb. 28 — Holy Trinity, Westminster, — Our Lady of Grace, Denver, 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; March 6 — St. Rose of liturgy; April 13 — Our Lady Mother of Lima’s, Denver, 7:30 p.m.; March 7 — the Church, Commerce City, 7 p.m. lit­ Immaculate Conception, Lafayette, 7:30 urgy. A VOCATION FEATURE Josephites dedicated to blacks The Josephites are the tions of this new status dained in the United Jim Havey photo only community of Reli­ were not much better States was Josephite Fa­ gious men in the Am­ than their previous ther Charles Uncles. Corporal works erican Catholic Church plight of slavery. The Literally thousands of dedicated totally to ser­ Society of St. Joseph, as blacks have entered into Feeding the hungry, giving drink to vice in the black com­ tional ministry and spiritual concerns. St. it is formally called, was Catholicism through the the thirsty, clothing the naked, visiting the munity. formed around those zealous efforts o f the Basil the Great wrote, “The bread in your imprisoned and the sick — a gift to the cupboard belongs to the hungry; the coat In the aftermath of the adverse conditions. Josephites. The Knights Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Civil War, more than 7 The Josephite priests of St. Peter Claver, the hanging unused in your closet belongs to Progress (AACP) can help the Archdio­ the one who needs it; the shoes rotting in million black Americans and Brothers are proud largest black Catholic cese of Denver continue to perform those had been thrust into the of their tradition of ser­ fraternal organization in your closet belong to the one who has no corporal works of mercy. In addition to the shoes; the money which you store up demands o f a “ paper vice. The first black America, was founded by many ministries devoted to social con­ freedom.” The condi­ priest trained and or- the Josephites for the belongs to the poor.” AACP gifts of any cerns, the AACP benefits progranis in the amount are encouraged. Pledge at your development of black fields of education, evangelization, voca- Catholic leadership. parish. ______The main thrust of the work of the Josephites is in parishes. Josephite parishes extend from TAKE A COURSE OF ACTION Delaware south to FOUNDATION Florida, west as far as HOST AND EXCHANGE STUDENT California, with the FROM EUROPE, AISA, SOUTH AMERICA OR AUSTRALIA greatest concentration in Louisiana and Texas. Today this interracial group of priests and Brothers staffs 70 par­ ishes, hospital chaplain­ cies, a high school in . ■ vS 'V- New Orleans, a college SHOKO FROM JAPAN LARS FROM GERMANY ARIANNE FROM HOLLAND house, novitiate and a ASPECT FOUNDATION HAS STUDENTS FROM 21 COUNTRIES ARRIVING IN major seminary. The AUGUST TO LIVE WITH AN AMERICAN FAMILY ■ LIKE YOURS! CHOOSING parishes, in cities as well YOUR STUDENT EARLY MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO ESTABLISH YOUR RELA­ TIONSHIP NOW AND WILL HELP TO EASE THE TRANSITION WHEN THEY as in rural settings, serve ARRIVE. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW. WE FEEL IT as vital central units for IS mPORTANT TO “MATCH” FAMILIES WITH THE APPROPRIATE STU­ their work. DENT. WITH ASPECT FOUNDATION YOU ARE ABLE TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN STUDENT! CALL NOW TO HND THE STUDENT WHO IS COMPATIBLE WITH Catholic schools are a main priority in the THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS YOUR FAMILY. 1 -8 0 0 -U S Y O U T H Josephites’ commitment The Regis College Career Education Program (RECEP) offers the following f f YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET MORE INVOLVED IN STUDENT EXCHANGE IN to service. The Josephite degrees for working adults: YOUR COMMUNITY WE ARE ALSO LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEER AREA REP­ Pastoral Center is the RESENTATIVES. educational and re­ * Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) search arm of the Jose­ * Bachelor of Science In Computer Information Systems (B.S.C.I.S.) phite Society. It offers * Master of Science in Management (M.S.M.) black-oriented publica­ tions, films, arts, calen­ SL Thercse School dars and service devel­ * ACCELERATED PACE Cacholic Education opment programs. Courses are 5 to 8 weeks in length. Most meet one night a week or Saturday morn­ The Gift of a Lifetime The Josephites invite ings. If you have approximately 2 years of previous college course work and signifi­ single Catholic men of cant work experience, you can earn your Bachelor's degree in as little as 18 months. all races to consider in­ The Master of Science in Management degree is designed to be completed in 20 volvement in this vital months or less, and does not require prerequisite courses or entrance exams ministry of service. The basic requirements for * CONVENIENT LOCATIONS admission to the forma­ You can attend classes in North/Central Denver, Southeast Denver, Lakewood, 1200 KENTON ST. tion program include Boulder County, or Loveland. O AURORA, COLORADO 80010 good health, a high school diploma, the abil­ * FREE INFORMATION SEMINAR K-8 ity to do college work, a To learn more about the opportunities available to you. Call a RECEP Program religious spirit and the Representative today at 458-4293. RELIGIOUS & MORAL VALUES motivation to consecrate ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE oneself to God through DEDICATED STAFF service to the black community. PARENT INVOLVEMENT For further informa­ tion contact: Director of FOR MORE INFORMATION Vocations, St. Joseph’s Regis College CALL Seminary, 1200 Varnum EXCELLENCE IN THE JE5L !T TR.VD!T;C\ St, NE, Washington, DC 364-7494 20017; or call (202) 526- "Where Quality and Innovation are Century-old Traditions" 4231. iftf- i it t i ^ *11'« Mi ' Al Page 30 — February 28f 1900 — Denver Catholic Register

Auto Show CATHOLIC

Mickey Mouse will ap­ HOUR pear with his new 40-foot long stretch limo direct from Disney-MGM Studios “The Catholic Hour,” Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. KBDI-TV, Theme Park in Florida at Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week the Tri-State Auto Show, March 4 will feature. Archbishop J. Francis Staff­ March 1 to March 4 at ord’s weekly refiection. The Way Home, “ Everyday Denver’s Currigan Hall. Evangelism,” Ralph Martin, The Choices We Face, Joining Mickey will be his “ The Promise of a Lasting City,” and Father Michael friends from the theme Manning, “ Wrestling with Faith.” park, Minnie Mouse and “ The Catholic Hour” is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. Roger Rabbit. on Channel 11 in Boulder at 4 p.m. on Channel 42 on United Cable at 4 p.m., Channel 36 on Mile Hi Cable at 5:30 p.m. Also, Mondays on Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, Thornton and Wheat Ridge, 8 p.m. Tuesday on Channel 10 on American Cablevision of BUSINESS Thornton at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on Channel 10, Am­ erican Cable of Littleton at 6 p.m. and Thursdays on DIGEST Channel 4 on Cablevision of Colo. Springs at 7 p.m. The Denver Zoological ident; James B. Kurtz, in both S and Ls and pany announced it has Foundation has elected executive vice president; banks. Affiliated First installed a large three- Correction two new members to its Horace F. Phelps, vice Colorado Bank and Trust manual organ of 84 stops In the Feb. 14 issue of the Register, an advertise­ board of trustees, ac­ president; Roger E. also announced the ap­ in the Basilica of Our ment for Rodney’s restaurant listed incorrect prices. cording to foundation Johnson, treasurer, and pointment of Saundra Lady of Peace in the city The correct prices are; Monday night special, Alas­ president Robert Bon­ Mrs. Forrest McGrath, Bell to senior vice pres­ o f Yamoussoukro, Re­ kan king crab with garlic bread and cole slaw for ham. Mrs. James S. Ogs- secretary. ident. Bell has been in public of the Ivory Coast, $13.95; Tuesday special, prime rib, one pound baked bury III was elected for a * 4i * banking for more than 22 Africa. As featured in potato and salad for $11.75; Wednesday special, steak three-year term through Affiliated First Color­ years and at Affiliated Time magazine and on and lobster, baked potato and salad for $12.75; December 1992 and ado Bank and Trust an­ First Colorado for the CBS Television’s “60 Thursday special, live Maine lobster, cole slaw and Bradford D. Smith was nounced the appoint­ past 15 years. She will Minutes,” this huge garlic bread for $13.45; Saturday special, either a 14 selected for a two-year ment of Selena L. Dun­ continue to be manager Catholic edifice, located ounce New York strip steak, baked potato and salad term through December ham to vice president. of the personal financial in the administrative for $12.75 or Alaskan king crab, garlic bread and cole 1991. The board also Dunham is director of services division and will capital of the Ivory slaw for $13.95. The Register advertising department elected Mrs. Marynelle marketing and training also become sales man­ Coast, is said to be the regrets the errors. Philpott as vice presi­ at Affiliated First Color­ ager for business devel­ largest church in the dent. Other officers of ado Bank and Trust and opment at the bank. world. The basilica was the board include: has more than 14 years * * * constructed by 1,500 ar­ Robert G. Bonham, pres­ of financial experience The Allen Organ Com- tisans over a period of BUY ONE several years. The struc­ ture is 525 feet high and FISH & MORE contains 36 windows of hand-blown French AT REGULAR PRICE stained glass, each ap­ proximately 90 feet tall, GET THE SECOND and 272 columns, some 14 stories high. The ONE AT HALF PRICE church is situated on an esplanade of 7.4 acres of Italian marble designed (WITH THIS COUPON) to accommodate ovr _ 1' 300,000 worshipers. ; "We generate thinkers who stay Catholic" According to officials Includes 2 Crunchy Fish Fillets, iii- at the basilica, the Allen Fryes, Fresh Cole Slaw Organ was chosen be­ and 2 Hush Puppies i GRADES K-12 cause of its reliability of BASIC ll^THOUC EDUCATION AT ALL LEVELS Allen equipment in a remote, tropical envi­ LIMITED TIME OFFER G r a d e s - : College preparatory G rades K-8: Fwlidamentals of phonics, 9 12 ronment was proven by ______program in all fields; strong, traditional math, languaj|((^ science, history, the installation nine geography, Cath( ^doctrine. religion program. years ago of a two- tan w««a •. HK •••Mt t—tm Good Thru 5-15-90 “Combining t academic curriculum with traditional religious devotions” manual Allen digital Not valid with any Computer Organ in Ecc- *IAass and Ro; pihasized • High scores on national tests (lOWA’s) SEAFOOD SHOPPES other discount or lesia Catholic Church, coupon • Mass in Latin- i Ordo (New Order) • College Board scores well above average also in Yamoussoukro, •Loyal to the Hq tier and Magisterium • Ideal, clean, spacious facility • Baltimore Cai I in elementary levels • Tuition very reasonable Good at all participating Shoppes •Professional need teachers • Limited boarding available with families VXNXXXXXXXXXVVVVVVVVV'

Choirmistress - Mary Eileen Murray ■mURS. THRU SUNDAY M A R C H 1 -4 CURRIGAN HALL t r i - s t a t e

i- - DIRECT FROM 'A u ro OISNEY-MGM STUDIOS THEME M R K IN FLORIDA! SHOW * The only j 1th Choir to peifomi trrate Life with For information, call or write: ★ M I C K E Y ^ MINMIE ^ ROGER ^ Mother' Nr. Russell Plucinskl, MOUSE M MOUSE M RABBIT ^ • Only Cat to participate in H eadm aster In Mickey's 40-foot long LiMOUSEine . complete with its own radio studio! the Cole - Solo and E n - Narian Academy ■ Over 500 classics, antiques, customs, street rods, race cars, hot rods and semble 1990. Thirty- 3600 Zuni Street 'jpre second place motorcycles ■ High School competition sponsored by STAND/SADD and An/ada Police nine fiistl Denver, CO 80211 ■ Race-a-Cop” program ■ High School students 1/2 price with valid I.D. Thursday only! ratings by the Marian ■ Radio controlled race car championships ■ Car Club displays ■ Motorcycle City Academyl (303) 458-7382 ■ Swimsuit contest sponsored by AM 760 KRZN ■ Tae Kwan Do exhibitions. ADMISSION: Adults S7.00 HOURS: Thurs. 6-11 p m.. Fri. 3-midnight. Children 6-12 S2.00. Under 6 FREE Sat. Noon-midnighf. Sun. Noon-9 p.m. Marian Academy does not discriminate against applicants on the basis of race, color or national origin. • Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 31 Centennial a rare treat Christine Capra-Kramer Kleesattel created the Register Staff special menu for Febru­ Eating out at the Cen­ ary which included an EATING. ASCOT Theatre tennial restaurant atop innovative appetizer Your New Choice For the Hyatt Regency in the called asparagus short­ "“ ■OUT Denver Tech Center is cake for $5.95. My hus­ certainly a treat. I had band tried the tender DINNER & THEATRE the opportunity to have asparagus tips which A spectacular experience in an elegant setting! dinner there last sum­ were nestled on a petite mer and I was excited to boar sausage and cil­ and then served with a Another treat of the see the classy restaurant antro biscuit then served spicy cocktail and tarter Centennial is their retained the charm of my smothered with a lemon sauce. This too, is a fine homemade breads and first visit. hollandaise sauce. The way to start a meal while especially the cranberry Everything I loved unique flavors of cilantro enjoying a view of the bread. about the place re­ blended nicely with the lights to the west and the Lastly, we were treated mained the same. The lemon sauce, making for shadow of the moun­ to the chef’s Grand food was outstanding and a fine beginning to his tains. Marnier souffle, which is the decor and view as meal. The February menu as attractive in appear­ romantic and relaxing as I ordered the shrimp offered a variety of ance as it is to the taste cocktail for $8.96 which Southwestern flavors in­ before. What was differ­ buds. The beautiful Original Slagr Oirrdion by Miiu Had was elegantly presented, cluding Southwest scal­ Adapted Imm C.roqt« Bernard Shaw’» Play and CabnrI PaMal’t ent this time around was souffle is served hot and motion picture ■PYCMALJON- a special menu of the as is all of their dishes. lop stew for $21. The sprinkled with powdered month in addition to The jumbo gulf prawns dish is prepared with sugar and then topped their fine traditional fare are steamed in beer and scallops poached in a with a hot Grand Mar­ on the regular menu. Old Bay seasoning — one clear broth with roasted nier Sauce. A rare treat M ARCH 23 - MAY 13 Chef Eduardo ‘Eddy’ of my favorite spices — peppers, green chiles, to be sure. mushrooms and potatoes The Centennial is open Call 971-0100 For Grand Opening Special! and served on a soft fo r lunch Monday flour tortilla bowl. through Friday and din­ 9136 West Bowles Ave. For a second course ner is served Monday we opted for the Re­ through Sunday. For gency salad of bibb let­ reservations call 779- tuce, tomato wedges and 1234. d asparagus tips with a delightfully fresh tasting * dill yogurt dressing for $3.75. Debating about the choices of soup or salad, I finally decided on the Centennial wild rice soup. I was not disap­ pointed. This creamy STEAK concoction is excellent and filled with tasty wild rice. For $3.25, this is by far one of the best soups I’ve yet to taste. For main courses the decision is much more difficult, especially with the addition of the NIGHTLY It's Mr. S teak's 27th birthday so we re monthly choices. M o n d a y W e d n e s d a y celebrating it the whole month of March. As a My husband ordered Alaskan King Crab Steak and Lobster special present, you get to celebrate your the prawns and pasta birthday twice this year with us. In addition to entree for $18.95. Huge Garlic Bread 1 lb. Baked Potato the free steak dinner we give you on your broiled garlic shrimp actual birthday, we’ll give you another one in Cole Slaw Salad March! Just come in on the date correspon­ were served on top of ding to your birthday. homemade pasta and $13.95 $12.75 Here’s how it works: if your birthday falls topped with fresh herbs on the 10th of a month, come to Mr. Steak on and a red clam sauce. He T u e sd a y T h u rsd ay March 10th to celebrate. Just stop in after said the flavors were 4:00pm, show us proof of your birthday and distinct and delicious. Prime Rib Live Maine Lobster the steak is on us! • ' I tried one of their 1 lb. Baked Potato Cole Slaw special selections of Salad Garlic Bread choice cuts of Iowa beef DENVER LAKEWOOD prepared either black­ $11.75 $13.95 2200 South Broadway 11270 West Colfax 4395 Sheridan Blvd. ened or broiled. The filet S a tu rd a y mignon for $19.75 was AURORA BROOMFIELD cooked to perfection and 14 oz. NY Strip Steak Alaskan King Crab 1050 South Havana 6700 W. 120th both tender and flavor­ 1 lb. Baked Potato or Garlic Bread ful. An excellent choice for the meat lover. Salad Cole Slaw $12.75 >13.95

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Downstairs at 2819 E. 2nd Avenue • 394-3939 On 2nd Avenue Between Detroit and Fillmore 6.10 H. Seventeenth Avenue at Washington • 861-2820 CHERRY CREEK NORTH Page 32 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register PILGRIM Auxiliary plans SINGLES EVENTS “ ^ S T A T U E S fashion show Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored Spiritual renewal retreat by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following for shrine A retreat for the divorced, separated and widowed places the week of March 3-10: The Auxiliary o f the Mother Cabrini Shrine will at SL Male Center will be held April 21 and 22. The ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Ruth and Bernard hold a luncheon and fashion show called “ Reflec­ retreat is planned to be a weekend o f spiritual re­ Woodman 9005 W. 4th Ave., Lakewood; MT. CAR­ tions” April 3 in the grand mesa ballroom at the newal and relaxation. The speakers will include MEL, Denver: Catherine M. Wahlmeier, 3740 Wyan­ Hyatt Regency, Denver Tech Center. Sally Pyle, “The Well;” Father Nick Norusis, “You dot St., Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Gabriel A social hour begins at 11:30 a.m., lunch is served Will Never Walk Alone;” Sharron Schwarz, “ Reach Solano, 7901 Crestview Ln., Denver; OUR LADY, at 12:15 p.m. and the fashion show begins at 1 p.m. for the Stars;” Jonathan Urban, “ Honesty and Self- MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, Commerce City: Joe Proceeds will help refurbish and preserve the Awareness;” Teddy Green and Richard Juhl, Arguello, 1020 Tennyson St., Denver; ST. THOMAS room of Mother Cabrini. “ Friends and Lovers,” and Arnold Cross, “My Future MORE, Englewood: (Schedule not available.) NOTRE The show will feature such designers as Anne is my Friend.” The theme is “Journey to New Life,” DAME, Denver: Bessie Chavez, 934 S. Tennyson, Klein, Oscar de la Renta and Albert Nipon. Also to and the retreat master is Father Nick Norusis. The Denver; ST. MICHAEL, Aurora: Pete Johnson, 5544 be featured are the latest designs by Suzelle, Char, retreat begins on Saturday at 9 a.m. and ends at 4 S. Salida, Aurora. Platinum, Ronnie Heller, Louie Feraud, Judith Ann p.m. on Sunday. The registration fee of $45 for dou­ For more information call 322-6009. and I.B. Diffusion. ble occupancy will include lunch and dinner on Fashions will be furnished by Senatore’s, Lois Saturday, Saturday night’s lodging and breakfast and 25% OF REGISTER READERS Carole’s Ltd., Montaldo’s, Merry Simmons and Pa­ lunch Sunday. The registration deadline is April 4. PURCHASE A NEW CAR, nache En Plus. Only paid registrations are acceptable. For more Contact Kathy Mazzocco Stortroen, 425-7296, for information contact Arnie Cross, 424-7817. TRUCK OR VAN EVERY YEAR. ticket information. Reservations are limited. Tickets are $45 with a $30 tax deductible contribution. Southwest Genesis Singles The Southwest Genesis Singles speaker March 2, at 7 p.m., will be Father Anthony McDaid, on “The Church’s Position on Marriage and Annulment,” at “THE CATHOLIC HOUR” BETHLEHEM . Light o f the World Church. Father McDaid will ex­ WEEK OF MARCH 4th plore the church’s understanding of the covenant of — CENTER marriage, and will explain the various canonical processes pertaining to marriage and annulment The college agency at the Bethlehem Center is Father McDaid is vice-oftlcialis of the archdiocese presenting a weekend on “ Find Your Inner Child in and is the judicial vicar of the Metropolitan Tribu­ the Lord Jesus” March 3 and 4 beginning at 8:45 a.m. nal. He currently administers the “ due process” and ending Sunday after the 1:30 p.m. liturgy. The procedures within the archdiocese. For more infor­ cost is $50. Scholarships are available. The spiritual Hosted by John Cofinon mation, call Cindy, 758-0503. Babysitting for children director is Bethlehem Father Anton Borer. For in­ under 10 years o f age is provided. Light o f the World Produced by: formation call Sylvia Kline, 288-4454. Dept, of Communketlons is two blocks west o f Kipling on Bowles Avenue. * Archbishop J. Francis Stafford PEOPLE Catholic Singles Over 50 Weeidy Reflection The Catholic Singles Over 50 Club on March 8 will THE NEWS meet at 7 p.m. at Our Lady o f Fatima. On March 10 * The Way Home the group will hold a Day of Recollection at the “Eveiyday Evangeiism** Bethlehem Center from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Christy Metros, a graduate of Most Precious Blood cost is $10. Call Clare, 424-6580, by March 8. On Grade School and Machebuef Catholic High School, * Raiph Martin, March 16 Father Nick Norusis will speak on “Posi­ earned a place on the dean’s list at the College of tively Single” at 7 p.m. The Choices We Face Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., for the fall semester. She “The Promise of a Lasting Cify** will be graduated in May 1990. She is the daughter of the late Kathleen Wirtzfield Metros and Denver Po­ * Father Michaei Manning lice Captain Steve Metros. “Wrestiing With Faith”

SUNDAYS Chanel 12 4:00-5:00 p.m. Channel 11 In Boulder, 4:00-5:00 p.m. AH schools hclieve Channel 42. United Cable, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Channel 25, Mile HI Cable, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the value of education MONDAYS Channel 10, American Cablevislon of Littleton, We also believe in the Monday, 12:30 p.m. Thornton and Wheat Ridge 8:00 p.m. education of values. TUESDAYS Channel 10, American Cable of Thornton, 1 p.m. + Mastery of basics Channel 25 Mile HI Cable, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS + Dedicated & highly qualified teachers Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, 12:30 p.m. THURSDAYS + Religion classes daily Channel 12, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Cablevlalon of + Student prepared Masses Channel 4, Colorado Springe, 7:00 p.m. + Students of all faiths welcome ★ Now Available ★ + Sports grades 4-8 Fr. Ken Roberts + P.E - Fully equipped gymnasium Mission at Christ + Federally subsidized hot lunch program The King Parish VIDEO AUDIO + Bus service from S.W. areas^ $25 each $5 each * “Christian Marriage” ______+ Extended care before and after school * Christian Home Life” ______+ All day or half day kindergarten * “Youth: Facing Today’s Challenges” ______* “Return to God” ______Enclosed Is my check or money order for $ ______St. Louis School Name______3301 So. Sherman Englewood, CO 762-8307 J Address.

I City_ .State. -ZiP- K-8 Program Preschool Child Care MAIL TO: ‘THE CATHOUC HOUR" 200 Josephine StreeL Denver, CO 80206 r ^ A T V • 1 •I ^ r- M Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 33 Testament God “ tests” His people in order to de­ God promised His protection to Israel but Jesus termine their fidelity to the covenant relationship. will not misuse that promise by putting God to the SUNDA Y ’S — God never “tests” heathen people but only Israel. test, for to test God is to lack trust in His promise. God is never spoken of as testing the ungodly. The covenant Son must use God’s power (of the GOSPEL God pledged Himself in the covenant on Sinai to Holy Spirit) and not the riches and power of this give His people life, food and drink, protection from world. their enemies and victory. The people’s part of the Jesus makes critical choices for the long, hard — covenant relationship was to revere God and obey and sometimes discouraging, sometimes unsuccessful First Sunday of Lent - his commandments in gratitude for His benefits. — road of fidelity that will lead Him to the cross and When the Scriptures speak of God testing His Son, it resurrection. Our tests of fidelity may seem to be Matt. 4:1-11 means that God arranges a test to find out if His small proofs of our covenant fidelity to the Lord, but By Father John Krenzke son’s heart is true to the covenant. making those choices is the daily investment that The narrative of the testing of Jesus has been Unfortunately, Israel was unfaithful to the cove­ when the really difficult choices need to be made we modeled upon the testing of Israel in the desert after nant and Psalms 95 and 78 both speak of Israel’s will quickly say Yes to the Lord. the Exodus. Since God formed a ragged, miserable testing God. That means that Israel was unbelieving. group of slaves into a people and a nation through a One speaks of the people “ forgetting” God’s works. S L A TTE R Y law and holy covenant, Jesus is formed as the first of Their attitude was defective and thus the psalmist Notre Dame the people of the new covenant. Israel failed to keep speaks of the loving Father disciplining His son in & COMPANY the covenant, but in the three tests Jesus shows order to bring Him back to covenant fidelity. champions Himself to be a faithful son of the covenant. Based on Israel’s testing in the desert during the Mechanical Contractors By lovingly obeying God as a faithful son of Israel, Exodus, Jesus’ responses or critical choices arc Notre Dame School’s Jesus will again set in motion the plan of salvation based on chapters 6 and 8 of the Book of Deuteron­ eighth grade girls’ varsity that was interrupted by the people’s disobedience in omy. Matthew pictorially presents the test in the basketball team, with PLUMBING the desert. All this is the work of the Spirit who form of the rabbinical dialogues wherein Scriptural Bill Timmons as head leads Jesus. Just as God led the people through the proof texts are used. coach, won the South desert by a pillar of cloud by day and fire by night, Hunger must be satisfied, but Jesus will not satisfy HEATING League Championship so also Jesus is led. Jesus is to be put to the test of hunger at the risk of not putting God’s word — AIR CONDITIONING fidelity precisely as son of the covenant! nourishment — first. Tournament. The sixth At the time of Jesus the idea of Israel as son of grade boys’ basketball Drain and Sewer God was very strong. Jesus is tested as man — if team won the South Cleaning Jesus were to be tested as second person of the League Championship Trinity it would make no sense whatsoever, for God NATURAL MARBLE Tournament in the jun­ 24-HOUR the Father would have no reason to test God the Son. ior varsity division, with Matthew then is here using the words “ son of God” DENVER MARBLE Robert F. Connor, Sr. in the covenant sense. It is also important to see MARBLE CO head coach Bob Kelly. President what tempt or test means in this passage. In the Old CONTRACTORS The sixth grade girls’ Robert F. Connor, Jr. SINCE 1891 TOPS, VANITY TOPS basketball team, with COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Vice President MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES head coach Jim Gravina, DOMESTIC & IMPORTED MARBLE & SLATE won the Junior Varsity 744-6311 REPAIRING & REPOLISHING City Championship ST. MALO Z 3180 S. Platte River Dr. 181 Vallejo Englewood, Colo. 80110 7 8 9 - 1 8 5 6 Tournament. ^ CENTER A retreat for married couples will begin March 9 at 7:30 p.m. and end March 11 at 2 p.m. The retreat will be conducted by Father Frank Gold and will cost $170 per couple, which includes meals, lodging, and retreat Archdiocese A retreat for women will be directed by Dominican o f Denver Father Robert Staes, beginning March 23 at 7:30 p.m. Monuary and ending March 25 at 2 p.m. The fee will be $95 for a single room, $85 for a double and includes meals, lodging, and retreat Vincentian Father Hugh O’Donnell will conduct a 12801 Wesl 44th Avenue Wheal Ridge. Colorado 80033 (303) 425-9511 retreat entitled “ Spirituality for the 1990s — a re­ treat for Pastoral Ministers” beginning March 30 at 7 p.m. and ending April 1 at 2 p.m. The fee for the retreat will be $95 for a single room, $85 for a double, including meals, lodging, and retreat. Dedicated To Serving The Catholic Community A retreat for the divorced, separated and widowed will be given by Father Nick Norusis beginning April The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude toward 21 at 9 a.m. and ending April 22 at 3 p.m. This retreat death. The Catholic knows that one of his most important tasks in life is to will cost $55 for a private room, $45 for a double. The fee includes meals, lodging, and retreat. For further prepare well for death. A whole lifeime is spent preparing for that moment when information and registration call Arnie Cross, 424- we will enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of 7817. spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be For further information and reservations for the arranged. above functions write St. Malo Center, 3060 S. Mon­ aco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80222, or call 758-5242 at least two weeks before the scheduled retreat.

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EIVIPLOYiVIENT EMPLOYMENT EDUCATION EDUCATION ST. JOHN ST. JOHN the ST. IGNATIUS The Sister’s THE BAPTIST EVANGELIST of Loretto I s X d s l . ^ K-6 Catholic Environment LOYLA offer Individualized Value Oriented (Charity-Cincinnati) SCHOOL Education tutoring for students America’s Beef Company 350 Emery St. High Accedemic Pre-K through 6 Stenderde elementary through Longitiont, CO 80501 1730 12th Street 2350 Gaylord St. high school and Production Workers for Loveland, CO 80537 adults at Quality Catholic 2nd Shift Beef Fabrication tr. Carolyn Hoyine, C.PP.S. 355-9900 RHODES TUTORING Education Principal Small Classes Serving Tuition-Fair-Share CENTER and Slaughter Butchers Preschool through Special Needs of Our (303) 667-6846 Children Call Director 8th Grade Starting Pay $6.30 per hour plus Shift Differential Thanking all parlthlonara a the Before and After 986-1541 Certified community for their continued Base Pay After 18 Months $7.30 per hour auppon. School Care Summer Sessions Available Personnel Working For Your LAFAYETTE ONIVER8ITY BOOKSTORE Excellent Benefits Include: Children REUGIOaS GIFT SHOP * CLERGY VESTMENTS Company Paid Health, Dental and Optical 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM * RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Company Paid Life Insurance NOW * RELIGIOUS BOOKS Paid Holiday Apply To: Excel Corporation ENROLLING ♦ TEXT BOOKS Paid Vacation 1505 E. Burlington Ave. FOR FALL * UNIVERSITY & ABBEY GIFTS Incentive Pay Plan Ms. Mary Ann Knoll- FOR ALL OCCASIONS No Experience Necessary Ft. Morgan, CO 80701 P rin c ip a l 10730 E. BETHANY DR. MONDAY-FRIDAY EOEW M/F for information SUITE 100 10:00AM-5:00PM Call: (303) 867-8223 Ext. 265 Please call AURORA, CO 80014 SATURDAY (303) 776-8760 (303) 745-2553 12:00PM-3:00PM

SOLUTIONS YOUTH MINISTER H O PING TO HAVE VCH NCllCEI) FULL TIME POSITION IN ESTAB­ CHE NEW LCCr? LISHED TOTAL YOUTH MINISTRY CATHOLIC, PROFES­ THE REGISTER CLASSIFIEDS REACH MORE THAN 176,000 Problem PROGRAM, GRADES 7-12, INCLUDING SIONAL COUPLE, OF­ READERS IN DENVER COLORADO WITH RATES AS LOW AS FERS AN INFANT THE $15.40 A WEEK. COLORADO’S LARGEST WEEKLY PAPER. Your Valued Employee CONFIRMATION. EDUCATION AND PROMISE OF A STABLE REGISTER CLASSIFIEDS ARE IDEAL FOR: - is Gone? THEOLOGY BACKGROUND RE­ HOME. SECURE FU­ QUIRED. JOB DESCRIPTION AVAIL­ * PARISH & SCHOOL EVENTS • AUTO/BOAT SALES TURE, AND LOTS OF * BAZAARS & CARNIVALS -HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT Solution - ABLE. APPLICATION DEADLINE - LOVE. LEGAL & CON­ * OARAGE SALES and MUCH, MUCH MORE Snelling Temporaries MARCH 26, 1990. CONTACT SEARCH FIDENTIAL. EXPENSES COMMITTEE, HOLY FAMILY PARISH, PAID. CALL LALIKIE AT H iE REGISTEi? ECI2 ELETEIEI2 INFORMATICN Problem- 2827 LAKEVIEW, PUEBLO, CO 81005. (303) 799-0679. (719) 564-2696. (COLLECT) 3S8-4411 EVT. 27$ vrant to Work?! Solution PRINCIPAL NEEDED CELEBRATING? THANKS TO Tieiiins Temporaries I MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD CATHOLIC SCHOOL ♦WEDDING RECEPTIONS SACRSD ENROLLMENT 500-F GRADES PRE-K THRU • BANQUETS • nie Clerks 8TH ENDOWMENT FUND. SCHOOL BOARD HEART • HOLIDAY PARTIES • Receptionists STAFF OF S3 CERTIFIED TEACHERS DE­ VELOPED AND EXPANDED CURRICULUM FULL BAR • DANCE FLOOR * KITCHEN o r JESUS, • Secretary BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL CARE. NEEDS TO BLESSED HAVE COLORADO ADMINISTRATOR’S CER- Reasonable rental rates & Deposits. Seating for over •Word Processors TIFICATE OR BE A CANDIDATE FOR CER­ 200 people with tables & chairs included. VIRGIN MOTHER, TIFICATION. CONTACT ST. JUDE, BUn. TO: PRINCIPA1.’S SEARCH MR. SMITH trom 9:00-2:00 MON - FRI HOST PRECIOUS BLOOD PARISH ST. LUKE AND NEVER A FEE- E O E /vVf/H/V 8BBO SOUTH HARRISON 5 7 1 - 5 6 5 9 John S. Stewart Post #1 VFW ST. PETER. DENVER, CO 80210 e.s.H. 694-4477 (303) 7S8-3083 901 Bannock Street, Denver

CHERRY CREEK POSITION OPEN IN VOlUNTCERS PRINCIPAL - PRE-SCHOOL-8TH GRADE AT GRflTITUDC HOLY SPIRIT, YOU WHO HELPED D O N T LET THE TK3HT JOS MOM NEEDS MA­ ST. PIUS TENTH, 13670 E. 13TH PL. AUR­ THANKSGIVING SOLVE AT.T. PROBLEMS. HELP ME AT­ MARKET GET YOU DOWHI TURE RELIABLE ORA, CO 80011. SALARY: NEGOTIABLE. SACRED HEART TO TAIN MY GOAL THANK YOU FOR YOUR YOU CAN VOLUNTEER YOUR HELPER TO TAKE BENEFITS: HEALTH INSURANCE. SOCIAL MERCY TOWARD ME AND MINE. YOU WAY T O A BETTER JOB AT OF JESUS, CARE OF 12 & 8 SeCUftlTY, RETIREMENT. JOB DESCRIP­ ST. JUD€ ARE ALWAYS WITH ME. I WANT TO BE NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER TION: ST. PIUS SCHOOL IS LOOKING FOR A ST. JUD E, FOR IMMUNOLOGY A RE­ YEAR OLDS. M-F, DEDICATED AND CAPABLE PRINCIPAL WHO BLESSED VIRGIN FOR WITH YOU IN ETERNAL GLORY. SAY SPIRATORY MEDICINE. 3:00-6:00 P.M. MUST HAS LEADERSHIP QUALITIES, AN EYE TO MOTHER & THIS PRAYER FOR 3 CONSECUTIVE WEEKDAY VOLUNTEERS UP­ HAVE OWN THE FUTURE IN EDUCATION AND IS A DAYS. EVEN IF IT APPEARS DIFFICULT. DATE THBR OFFia SKILLS MEMBER OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC FAITH. HOLY SPIRIT PRRV€RS AND PARTICIPATE IN 3 FREE TRANSPORTATION. THIS PRAYER MUST BE PUBLISHED J O B HUNTING SKILL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE IS NECES­ FOR PRAYERS IMMEDIATELY AFTER FAVOR IS REFERENCES SARY. ALL INQUIRIES TO ABOVE ADDRESS RNSUJ€R€D WORKSHOPS. FOR MORE NEEDED, CALL ANSWERED. GRANTED. j g INFORMATION CAU Jia AT OR CALL 3 0 4 , 7 4 3 5 RJ.L P.H. & G.G. 198-11S9TODAYI NANCY 399-3121.

IN OH, HOLY ST. JUDE, APOSTLE AND MARTYR, CAUGHT UP IN MATURE LEGAL NGTICE ACT IN TV THANKSGIVING GREAT IN VIRTUE, RICH IN MIRACLE, NEAR KINS­ BABYSIHER THANKSGIVING MAN OF JESUS CHRIST, FAITHFUL INTERCESSOR TO ST. JUDE, OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR SPECIAL PATRONAGE NEEDED FOR Public Storage COMMERCIALS High Pay T O T H E THE BLESSED IN TIME OF NEED. TO YOU I HAVE RECOURSE TODDLER IN RAT RACE??? FROM THE DEPTH OF MY HEART AND HUMBLY S a le NO EXPERIENCE ... SACRED HEART VIRGIN MARY, BEG TO WHO GOD HAS GIVEN SUCH GREAT CENTRAL HERE IS AN EXCEUENT ALL AGES: KIDS, OF JESUS AND TO POWER TO COME TO MY ASSISTANCE. HELP ME UKEWOOD HOME. INCOME OPPORTUNITY - CHARLES CASTELLANI TEENS, YOUNG IN MY PRESENT AND URGENT PETITION. IN RE­ TWO/THREE SHORT FULL TIME OR PART TIME. Lot 31. 3-15-90 ADULTS. FAMILIES, AND THE SACRED TURN, I PROJvUSE T O MAKE. YOUR NAME KNOWN MATURE PEOPLE, AND CAUSE YOU TO BE INVOKED. SAY THREE DAYS A WEEK. WORK FROM HOME. ST. JU D E HEART OF D ow ntow n ANIMALS, ETC. OUR FATHERS, THREE HAIL MARYS AND THREE NON-SMOKER, CALL NOWm FOR FAVORS JESUS GLORIES FOR NINE CONSECUTIVE DAYS. PUB­ REFERENCES. CALL 369-4672 Mini-Storage FOR ANSW ERING LICATION MUST BE PROMISED. ST. JUDE PRAY 24 hour CHARM STUDIOS GRANTED. TOM AT 756-9419. MY PRAYERS. FOR US A U WHO INVOKE YOUR AID. AMEN. „ recorded message 2125 Blake l-(800)-837-1700 T.V. I.D. M.P.B.

IN IN OH. HOLY ST. JUDE, APOSTLE AND MARTYR, MAY THE SACRED HEART OF GREAT IN VIRTUE. RICH IN MIRACLE. NEAR HOLY SPIRIT, YOU WHO HELPED THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING KINSMAN OF JESUS CHRIST. FAITHFUL INTER­ JESUS BE PRAISED, ADORED, SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS. HELP ME GLORIFIED, LOVED AND PRE­ SACRED HEART TO SACRED CESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR SPECIAL ATTAIN MY GOAL THANK YOU FOR PATRONAGE IN TIME OF NEED. TO YOU I HAVE SERVED THROUGHOUT T H E O F JESUS, HEART OF RECOURSE FROM THE DEPTH OF MY HEART YOUR MERCY TOWARD ME AND WORLD NOW AND FOREVER. SA­ MINE. YOU ARE ALWAYS WITH ME. I ST. JUDE, JESUS AND HUMBLY BEG TO WHO GOD HAS GIVEN CRED HEART OF JESUS PRAY FOR ST. JUDE SUCH GREAT POWER TO COME TO MY ASSIST­ WANT TO BE WITH YOU IN ETERNAL BLESSED VIRGIN ANCE. HELP ME IN MY PRESENT AND URGENT US. ST. JUDE, WORKER OF MIR­ GLORY. SAY THIS PRAYER FOR 3 BLESSED VIRGIN M 0 T H E R & PETmON. IN RETURN, I PROMISE TO MAKE ACLES, PRAY FOR US. ST. JUDE CONSECUTIVE DAYS. EVEN IF IT MARY AN D YOUR NAME KNOWN AND CAUSE YOU TO BE HELP THE HOPELESS, PRAY FOR HOLV SPIRIT INVOKED. SAY THREE OUR FATHERS, THREE APPEARS DIFFICULT, THIS PRAYER HOLY SPIRIT US. (SAY 9 TIMES A DAY FOR 9 FOR PRAyERS HAIL MARYS AND THREE GLORIES FOR NINE MUST BE PUBUSHED IMMEDIATELY FOR PRAYERS CONSECUTIVE DAYS. PUBUCATION MUST BE DAYS.) PUBLICATION MUST BE AFTER FAVOR IS GRANTED. ANSWERED AND YET TO PROMISED. ST. JUDE PRAY FOR US ALL WHO MADE. THANKS ST. JUDE. BE ANSWERED. ANSWERED. J.L.N. [ BX S.E. INVOKE YOUR AID. AMEN. s " R.M.K. Denver Catholic Register — February 28, 1990 — Page 35

IMPROVEMENT —, PKOEE.SSIONAL SERVICE.S COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY PLUMBING TRANSFORM YOUR P IL L O W TO A D E S K REMODELING Y o u P a y OF ALL TYPES 'Wyitt * asso rted prints-p la in • 12” X 20” WRITING SURFACE "Quality, Dependability, Craftsmanship” SENIOR CITIZEN ONLY for Fabric DISCOUNT • CONVENIENT STORAGE POCKETS At A Reasonable Rate & P a d d in g FOR ALL YOUR ‘ .WASHABLE & PORTABLE PLUMBING • GREAT GIFT Our Students Need Work WHILE SUPPLY • SENIORS BATHS • KITCHENS NEEDS LAST...$I6.95 • PATIENTS Call John (plus S & H) DECKS • BASEMENTS Call For Information LIMIT 2 PER ORDER • STUDENTS ROOM ADDITIONS 50 W. Arizona ... 778-6159 4 2 2 -3 1 9 2 P.O. BO X 1432, FT. C O L L IN S , CO 80521 • 1-800-798-1624 M C/VISA g a s f i r e p l a c e l o g s • ETC. BANKRUPTCY ANY WEATHER ‘ 0 DOWN ROOFING & GUTTERS ’TIS THE “FLQE” SEASON D enture (Except S90 Court Fee) FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING Ch 7 - Discharge debt m full Quality Work At A specializing in full Ch. 13 - PymsI Plan Fair Price On: and partial dent­ (3-5 yr - SO Int ) Licensed * Bonded * Insured ures. Immediate Roofing, Gutters, Siding GIVE YOGR FaRNACE ser-vice fnr repairs and rellnes. Rea- Senior Citizen Discount AND FLUE A COMPLETE sonabie rates. STOP Licensed & insured PHYSICAL FOR ONLY Thousands of sat­ CoUcclion. Lav/suii. IHS. FOR FREE ESTiMATE isfied patients. Family Dentistry. PM & J CONSTRUCTION Utility Shut-Oil. Repo Call 2 3 4 - 1 5 3 9 or 7 7 8 -7 7 0 7 830-1965 Sundru Moodley M.Sc. 2 3 2 - 7 4 5 5 3 9 9 - 7 2 2 0 ‘ 1 9 . 9 0 THOMAS KUTZ Oouqias Batdorf D.D.S. (outside Metro 839-103DI HOME a OFFICE CARPET We will examine and adjust your furnace or TREE TRIMMING POTPOURRI EPD HOME CARE INSTALLER boiler, flex lines and hot water tank. & REMOVAL Carpet • Upholstery BUY - SEU - TBADE CONSIGNMENTS We are a caring • Fast Efficient has 2900 sq. yards Test your flues and chimney to assure Quality Serv. of new carpet left Cleaning proper venting of all appliances. New & Used Christian Company > Lowest Price offering fine home over From various Home & Office Furniture In To w n 10% OFF DON’T DELAY- CALL TODAY carpet Jobs. Priced Copiers-Fax care at reasonable • Senior Citizen to seU FAST. Carpet WITH MENTION OF AD rates to the elderly Discount padding also avail­ 9 3 7 - 1 4 1 4 We Build New • Sum m er and others in need able. (Free Estimates) Compatible Removal Special HOME COMFORT of care. • Law n & S hrub COMPUTERS HEAT & COOLING )(T». AT». 386 Sy«t«ms. For information; Service Available 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 • 16 Years Experience CALL RON Foresight - South, Inc. Parts & Service on all makes & models Call EPD COMPANY 45 5-5 291 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 7 9 8-4 226 7 3 3 -8 8 0 6 2 3 2 - 5 9 1 0

SPECIAL WINTER SALE WE PAY CASH FOR ALL YOUR SANCHEZ CABINET FACTORY HANDY MAN - NEW roofing needs - SAVE $$$ for Ladies’ & OF DENVER ODD JOBS y Thermal Replacement Windows Children’s SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. "PERSONALIZED’* SENIOR HEALTH Free Estimates RETIRED / Never-Paint Skting Clothes & Accessories • COMPLETE SERVICE • / Never-Paint Trim & DESIGNS f t INSTALIATIO H ETC. e/V AjV ejft DUKE’S Licensed and Insured PROFESSIONALS y Insulation 4” , 5” , 6” Galvanized Call fo r No Now Accepting Rer’ x ja e ' - Pain; y R o o fin g FINANCE BENEHTS 5” , 6” Aluminum and Painted Steel O bligation Estimate / Seamless G utter Medicare Supplement Current ROOFING Pl.i-iping - E ectnea' Seasonal Fashions or V isit Our Out CertMcd Remodeier w ill hdp you & Same Owner Since 1962 S h o w ro o m Auto Repairs - O ad Jobs nuke the right chola. H A S Y O U Annunities 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver We are Kitchen Work Guaranteed. CALL NOW COVEREDI 7 9 9-1 777 S ara ft's 733-0832 778-0941 Professionals BEHER THAN CD’S 7\(fzp d r LNs o t 9 \[fW VIC TOEPFER 9 3 5 - 2 0 7 3 PGIX^-PHODE CALL 232-5597 4 2 7 - 9 1 2 8 Mention this ad, get 5% off (303) 329*9900 We accept MasterCard &Vlsa 1364 Leyden St, Denver, CO 80990 A ndy/T ony BARBARA ELLIS 7155 W. Colfax Not In Conjunction with other Discounts (Across from (Colfax at Tallar) FREE ESTIMATBS 35 >T. member of SL James Parish Leave Message. 3 7 7 - 0 1 5 8 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00

AHENTION SENIOR'S AL’S PLUMBER MuHI-SERVICE Natwork GuMers, Spouts SAKALA INCOME /UTOKINKY SUPERIOR = ORGANIZED - We tpecialize in Gutters CARPET CLEANING ELECTRIC N O J O B EXPERIENCED and Spout Reptacament. Now!! 3 Ways FAMILY • CRIMINAL AUTO GLASS SERVICE, INC. IN-EXPENSIVE Gutters Cleaned • to clean your carpet • Save on your Insur- • PROPERTY MAIhfTENANCE BANKRUPTCY T O O S M A L L Repaired • Truck Mounted RETQRNS ancd Deductible for Senior Citizen Discount • HOUSE & CARPET CLEANING Thoroughly Experienced WILLS Auto Glass Re- Licensed/lnsured • HANDY MAN WORK & Dependable • Chemical Dry Cleaning placement • CONSTRUCTION Over 30 Years Service • Shampooing PREPARED FORD a CHEV. TRUCK 3 0 Y e a r s • PAINTING in Denver Area. We ,Uso Do EVE/SAT. APPTS. Repaif-Remodel • LAWN SERVICE HOME VISITS SPECIAL - $ 9 5 . 0 0 Experience AMERICAN ROOFING Upholstery Cleaning ras MODELS EXCLUDED) • POWER RAKING SHEET METAL CO. Comm. Res. REASONABLE Lowest Prices On Low Rates • CPA’S ft PROFESSIONALS 592-1652 15 Yrs. Experience THOMAS HANNON FEES AU Autos Free Estimates MULTI-SERVICE NETWORK CALL FOR Free Estimates 320 Santa Fe Drive CPA South 794-3331 CONTROLS Altar S P.M. 700-09II3 OUR WEEKLY R O Y W A L L IS North 428-3288 QUALITY ft COST John P. Mauler SPECIAL MC/Vise/Aimerfcan Express »fife's!.??:* FREE ESTIMATE Member of All-Souls 4 2 7 - 5 2 4 2 7 9 7 - 1 2 3 8 4 7 7 - 1 1 4 2 9 8 0 - 0 2 7 5 6 9 3 -7 0 1 8 781-HELP (781-43571 SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY OVER 30 YEARS RICK WRIGHT WANTED EXPERIENCE GAS LOGS BOOKSTORE CHuatom ^ao2i Bob Dawidowicz Free Estimate QUALITY OLD RELIGIOUS BOOKS ,^urniture 341-6969 FROM PAIIVTING GUNS 27 yrs. experience & • GIFT ITEMS Refinish • Repair $ 1 1 0 . 0 0 •Color Lacquer Free Estimate/24 hr. ser. NEAT, WOOD • CARDS • Custom Painting & UP (Antii|ucfi a CAREFUL • Wall Papering DUCK • MAIL ORDERS WELCOME • Bleaching ’ Texturing WORK 4 2 5 - 9 2 9 3 DECOYS Monday Through Friday F re e Estimates • Plastering • Staining BY COLLECTOR 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. Pick-up and REASONABLY PRICED 1300 South Steele Street •Varnishing * Tile Setting Tuesday & Wednesday Evenings Delivery SERVICE • REMODEL 7 2 2 -7 0 6 6 Denver, CO 80210-2599 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. • Roof Painting • NEW CONST. 3 6 4 -9 2 2 7 2 9 8 -0 1 7 6 (303) 722-4687 Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 424-4517 • Exterior Painting • WATER HEATERS REAI. ESTAl E REAL ESTATE

DENVER LANDSCAPE QOALnY GARAGE DOOR CO. IN MORNINGSIDE CARPET MAINTENANCE SPECIAL ON NEW DOORS A-ALPHA-A INSTALLER • licensed and • Complete garage dexjr service THANKSGIVING FOR SALE: RARELY AVAIL 1 BDRM. & IREALTY INC.I has 2900 sq. yards insured DEN, 1,000 S.F. ENCL LANAI. tree service, » New doors of new carpet left TO PRICED IN THE $50’s. Call us - it's • Replacement doors FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2 BDRM. 1 BATH the best move over from various ■ landscape » Replacement to damaged dcxjrs you’ll ever makel carpet jobs. Priced to maintenance i Replacement garage door springs ST. JUDE CORNER UNIT PRICED IN Affiliated sell FAST. Carpet - complete » New garage door openers THE $40’s OR $495/MO. 10,000 offices • Repairs to garage door openers FOR PRAYERS FOR LEASE: 2 BDRM., 2 BATH CORNER In U.SJt. padding also avail­ landscape 'UNIT $52S/MO. » 24 Hour emergency service able. design and ANSWERED. CALL VICKY GARTELOS 2 3 2 -4 0 3 7 CALLROn installation Senior Citizen Discounto I Residential • Commercial MORNINGSIDE SPECIALIST investments • Farmland 455-5251 Senior Citizens Discount 4 2 8 - 9 1 8 1 THE CASTLEWOOD CO., REALTORS Relocations 6 2 3 -6 8 5 1 694-0808 Page 36 — February 28, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register ^ JERRY ROTH CHEVROLEToGEO

CHEVROLET • D / X I M A X S L J • G C B O • ISUZU • PEUGEO T

PAUL SATRIANO Sales Representative Parishioner-Sts. Peter & Paul Church & Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church.

1990 S-10 BLAZER

*3090 MSW $1000. to Mm Oi < taaic m $272.22 fm mmt h, piM m « . WJLC r $272.22. $27$ M nrtt, * | , fiM $405 op IMM I cf $1232.22 m iilwJ Omvr Ohm h(

1990 BERETTA 2 ST TIME

M$0P *10,MS BUYERS DiMWMi* M .IO t OhM h *730 W e l c o m e 1(1 Ttaw Ouyar W tcwHil *000 fM? Us For Details T«M $«Hina M e* *0440

1990 1990 G e e TRACKER 1990G ee STORM *1 1 4 7 0 * 3 0 9 $ 2 + 2 SPORT

M $0r $10,402, OiKMMrt $1001. M.S.R.P. $11,131 1«t Tin* Ouyar OiscMial $000, Doalor Caoii $1000 *21127. M » f $11 JOS. iM iM rt OwiMT DiacMnl $000, lot Tim* Buyor Ihom, Hi $193.9$ PM HM.. p lw « * •, W.A.C. 1M P ifiiM iil t i DMtof C«h $1000. Oiseount $770 $193.9$. $200 ncHOy O tpirt. I $000.0$ ctp riPHCtiiH . I m T*M OaMnf PriM $7341 m Totol 8*IHiig Pric* $8701 ■ MMI Hi $1j000.to. OiQHlnl Oewhm* M Oh m hI M ivM y. QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS *64 PONT. CATALINA ‘88 MAZDA 626 ‘87 CHEV. W TON 4X4 Qood Tranopoitailon #117776 *688 Loaded. #12387A SAVE! SILVERADO Loaded. #3155P SAVE ‘85 BUICK SKYLARK ‘85 OLDS CIERA ‘83 CHEV S-10 X-CAB 4 Or. ve, 50,000 milm. #11427A 4 Dr. 24,000 mila*. #11582A HURRY! 4X4 TtfW*. #15172A SAVE SAVE ‘86 VW JETTA QL ‘86 CHEV TON 4X4 *84 FORD ESCORT Qarman anginaarins. Vary nical #15182A Stapald*. #31S8P Nice Carl #9020A ’4988 HURRY! *2788 ‘85 CAPRICE WAGON ‘83 GMC S-15 X-CAB ‘87 3/4 TON SUBURBAN 4X4 1 owner, low mile* #21031A ’7988 4X4 #117076 snvarado, Loadedl #90S0A ’ 16,688 ’8988 ‘87 CHEV CELEBRITY ‘88 CHEV CELEBRITY ‘87 SUZUKI SAMURAI 4 Dr. Family car. #210e0A ’5988 4 Dr. EuroapoiL #21000A Low MHoa. #3104K SAVE! ‘86 C H ^ . LeBARON ‘89 CHEV. CORSICA ’7988 ‘84 FORD T-BIRD ELAN NIC* carl #114208 Loadod. #2101SA M 5 8 8 ’8788 Low Milas. #11S83P ’8388 ‘85 FORD BRONCO II XLT ‘88 FORD BRONCO II XLT ‘86 OLDS CIERA #18011A FVwtiaat dtiv*. #15010A ’4588 Mama^ Mie ’8988 Loaded. #12499P SAVE. ‘88 ISUZU TROOPER ‘89 CHEV. CORSICA 4 Dr. tS 4»4 #18005P *13,188 #11733P ’8988 ‘87 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER ‘87 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER MUST Loadod. On* owner. #3157A ’ 10,588 Station Wagon #2142P SEE Prices include all charges except taxes. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices good thru 3-3-90.

CHEVROLET r ISU7U PEUGEOT 8303 West Colfax/6 blocks west of Wadsworth in /237-1311