Charity Chase on June 24 — See pages 6, 7 Charity Chase The Denver Catholfc Register

June 21, 1989 VOL. LXV NO. 25 Colorado's Largest Weekly 20 PAGES 25 CENTS

Puppies for sale

For a few cool bucks, buyers can purchase a pint-sized Cocker Spaniel and a kinK-sized smile from 10-year-oId Cindy Leon, left, and 8-year-old Vanessa Cordova, who are peddling the pooches from their front yards in .\dams County. The f>irls think that n u ys should he especially in­ terested in their merchandise since "nirls are made of suftiir and spice and boys are made of puppy-don tails.”

Jamos Baca OCR Photo ‘Sometimes we fail and my heart hurts’ Black priest deals with drugs, gangs, teen suicide

By Harv Bishop Father Smith was in Denver to lead kids that there is another way. they without an cflucation and without Register Staff a youth retreat at Cure d'.\rs Parish don't need to commit suicide. We stand working hard for it 'fh('y want imme­ In the inner-city Chicago parish where .Iilne 2 and ,1. for truth Our young blacks can see diate gratification If they don't g('t it Divine Word Father Chester Smith The priest was born and raised in truth, and if they see truth in you they w hen they want it, they go off 'I'here is scr\’cs, drugs, gangs and teen suicide Chicago where he attended Catholic • will embrace you. Hut you h;ive to tell no acceptance of other cultures, he- arc part of every-day life. schools and entered Divine Word the truth." cause they don't iiccept tlu'inselves. "By the time our kids are 14 to 16 Seminary at age 13 when he first be­ The truth, as Father Smith sees it. is Ther(> is a subtle |•acism everywhere because people' don't accept other years old and sophomores in high came interested in the priesthood. Fa­ that many youths an- Jitlracted tf> ma­ school a lot of them commit suicide ther Smith was ordained last year with terialism. immediate gratincatif>n and [leople for who and what they are. because they feel there’s no longer a his brother Charles, the first black have a lack of respect for riifferent There needs to be dialogue instead of purpose for living,” the priest said. Catholic priests who arc also twin cultures. monologue. Respect other people be­ Rut Father Smith has hope. He said brothers. "What has happem'fl is that young cause thc'y are riifferc'iit. Their culture he wants to bring “spiritual liberation" ‘Liberators’ people think they c;ui make it if they is a gill from God .Not everyone can to neighborhood youths “because they “My brother and 1 arc committed to have the right clothes and eat the right sing like Michac'l .Jackson or be a want to be free.” be liberators,” he said. "We tell the foods. They think thev can timke it Continued on Page 4 U. S. Bishops’ meeting Heaven, Inc. By Jerry Filteau enthralled the bishops with her half-hour spi'c'ch. Catholic News Service She spoke to them about black sufferings and hopes, SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (CNS) - Evangelization and contributions and needs, history and future, and Catholic minorities were dominant themes as the above all faith, in the U S. Catholic Church National Conference of Catholic Bishops met June Richness of culture 16-19 at Seton Hall University in South Orange. Hut Her talk itself witnessed the richness of .'M'ricaii the bishops also approved a politically delicate American culture. To describe the feeling of man>- statement urging improved U.S-Vietnam relations black Catholics about the church slu' sang the black and a document on bishop-theologian relations. spiritual "Sonu'times I Feel Like a Motherless The unquestioned highlight of the meeting was a Child " .'\t times slu' list'd tlu' ringing cadt'iict's oftlu' brilliant impassioned, loving testimonial of African- black Baptist prt'aclu'r, at times tlu' scolding or ca American Catholic faith by a dying black nun whose joling loiu' of the black wife or motin'r. grandfather was a slave. Dresser! in an African-.AiiU'rican gown, lu'r \()icr' Fifly-one-year-old Sister Thea Bowman, keynote clear anri resonant, eyes sparkling and hands ani­ speaker in a two-hour study session Juno 17 on mated. Sister Bowman's only betrayal of tlu' ad evangelization of African-Americans, brought tears to vancc'd boiu' cant'er ravaging lii'r bod\ was Hit' the eyes of many bishops and observers as she spoke wheelchair she sat in as she spokr'. and sang to them and, at the end, had them all link Cardinal Hernarri F. Law of Boston told tlir' bisti hands and join her in singing “We Shall Overcome." ops afterward that in his many years of bishops' Sister Bowman - a Francisacn Sister of Perpetual meetings it was the first time "I w'as moved to tears Children helping children Adoration, teacher, gospel singer, author, lecturer of gladness in this assembly.” and faculty member of the Institute for Black Catho­ See story page 3 lic Studies at Xavier University in New Orleans — Continued on page 3 Page 2 '- Jane 21, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register Bittersweet reading for Curia officiais

By John Thavis related that one day the pope’s personal physician was expected to arrive from Venice. Bishop Magee \'A'n<‘AN (NC) The mo.si popular hook insirueted Swiss Guards at the Vatican gates to admit hcitin passfd arotnul the \alicati llirsc days is pro- V A TICAN — the doctor, a tall m;in with a heard S'idmt' hiHorswcot roadinn lor Curia oll'icials Thf svMTtncss comes m s(‘clll^J discounted, in as LETTER Madmad final a svay as possible, speculation about a "plot ' to By eoincitlence. th;it veiy tinernoon a madman murder Pope John Paul I who died in 1987 after matching that description walked in olT the street only IM da>'s in office and demanded to see the pope. He was shown 'fhe touch of sourness lies in tin- way the \'atican gosMpy (‘nviromiu'fit he .s;iy.s he h;is ^•xp(■m•tK•(•(l through with ceremony and taken up to the third IS sometimes described in 1500 pa^;es of nairative It firsthiiMfl (luring his 20 yciirs at Ihf \'aticaii lloor of tile apostolic palace just as the pope was IS a portrait with as man> warts as beauty marks, leaving his apartment The man burst out of the dr.iwn III part by Curia olficials 'Pick up dirt' Phis IS the rt'ason s\ hy I don’t mix m a lot ol elevator, fell at the pope’s feet and started kissing The book, ".-X Thief in thi- NTuht b> Mritish author his toes fhe pope screamed, "Get him olT Get him John Cornwell, was encouraged h> the Vatican and tlifso places, hecaii.se somebody gives yon stones, out of here'” received the lull and open cooperation of mans you've got to tell stone.s hack I don’t want to work lor J Kdgar Hoover, jiick up dirt — pass it on.” Uegular \’atican journalists are seen as less than Vatican olficials — including that of I’ojie John Paul serious at times The author discovered, for example, II accordiiu; to the author .-\rchhishop Marcmkns is tpiotcd as saying The archbishop later said this (luotation was sliglitly that the false report that Hope John Haul I had died Unique volume wrong — that he was referring to the Hoover vacuum reading "The Imitiation of Christ” — at one point reported even by \’atican Radio — was made up as a I hat alone makes it iinupie amon^; the mans vol­ cle.Micr, not the former head of the l-'Hl .-Xrchhishop Marcinkus, who for years organized joke in tite \’atican press room. u m e s writti-n about the brief reinn o| I’ope John Paul .Another journalist nonchalantly, and wrongly, re­ I foreigti visits for I’ope Haul \'I, described how he had In one biK way, the Vatican's cooperalioti was to referee Curia quarrels over who got to sit next to ported that the papal undertakers had received a productive The book filsmantles. m devastatintt the pope on the airplane and added: "On these trips call before the pope’s body was discovered — which l.ishion, the murder theory niadi' popular in 198-1 by Tin sure I made an enemy or two among our own later became a key point in murder theories. In the Iiavid Vallop's best seller, "In Cod's .Name” As people ” hook, the iinclortakers themselves — two brothers - Cornwell methodically interviews tin' main "wit­ Mesides Archbishop Marcinkus, Cornwell was describe their decades of experience in Abbott-ancl- nesses," including those cited in Vallop's hook, the eventually given inteniews with Hope John Haul I’s Costello-likc dialogue, mixing up pontiffs, papal would-b(' poisonitiK plot dissolves into a pool of fac­ two private secretaries, his undertakers, his niece, funerals and times of death. tual mistakes, false suppositions, misipiotations and olTifials at the \’aiican pliarmacy. \’atican Madio and The portrait of Hope John Paul I that emerges from inissinK motives the Vatican press olTice, and other as.sortcd \atican this book is touching and at times sad. Bishop Magee US .-Vrchbishop Paul Marcinkus, described as a olTicials and employees. recalls how on three occasions the pope asked to prime sus|)ect in In Cod's .Name," ably defends CS Archbishop John H. Holey, head of the Hontif- serve his secretary's Mass. Bishop Magee agreed to liimself in the new book It hardly seems necessary, ical Council for Social Comiminications, helped set this unusual act of humility. thoiuth, because the accusations a^tainst him seem to tip mterxiews and arrange meetings alter the author ‘Smiling pope' fall apart by themselvc's provided a letter of recommendation from Cardinal Mill .-\rchbishop Marcinkus spent some 1-1 hours George Masil Hume of Westminster, England, and The “smiling pope,” according to Bishop Magee talking' to Cornwcdl, and his reported comments at alter the X'alican secretary of state ap|)rovcd the and others closest to him, felt unwell and talked times iirovide an unllattermn view of the church’s [iroject repeatedly of dying. The pope questioned why the central administration College of Cardinals had chosen him and spoke of Help from above "the foreigner” who would replace him. ‘Washerwomen’ Sometimes help from above was necessary. When One of the book's most striking anecdotes comes In the archbishop's words. Vatican City is like "a he had trouble lining up an interxiew with the Vati­ from Bishop Magee, who relates how on the evening village of washerwomen" who spend their days tios- can doctor, Renato Buzz.onctti, Cornwell was told to of his death the pope's dinnertime conversation was sitnim about other people's problems, "sipieezinf; till come to a papal Mass at dawn. Afterward, Cornwell llxcd on dying and the need to accept it. Bishoj) the dirt out” because "there's nothinj; else to talk relates, he was greeted by Hope John Paul II, who Magee was so struck that, later that night, he joined tiboul ” told him: ‘‘Voii have my support and blessing in this nuns from the papal household in the kitchen and It’s supposed to be a placi- when- you find joy ” work of yours.” thumbed through the Vatican yearbook, looking for aiul love Instead "you j;et three or four jiriests The pope's Polish sccrctai-y then assured him, papacies that had lasted fewer than 34 days. ttathiTcfl to^;ether and they’re criticizinK other peo­ "Evei'ything will be all right now." The next morning, the pope was found dead in ple.” he IS (pioted as stiyintJ The pope. Archbishop Marcinkus explained later bed. The archbishop, who is head of the Vatican bank to Cornwell, had wanted to get a look at him before Cornwell concludes that, given the signs of illness, atul proijresident of Vaticiin City State, told .N’iitiomil directing the doctor to cooperate with the author. the Vatican might have done more to prevent his Catholic News Sei-vici- that the book was "substan­ Eventually, Cornwell got his interview with the re­ passing. Vatican officials reject that reading of tially accurate ” The Vatictin has not officially com­ luctant Dr. Buz.z.onetti. events, noting that the pope himself protested that mented on the wink, published in hite M;iy Throughout the book’s pages, the Vatican some­ he did not need a doctor. In the book. .-Vrchhi.shop Mtireinkus I'xinesses dis­ times comes off as a setting for comedy. That issue, too, is one reason why this book is seen comfort with the ”ex;i'y;erated bureaucracy ” and H.ishop John Magee, secretary to Hope John Haul 1, iis a mixed blessing in Vatican City. Hungary/Vatican relations Archbishop’s VATICAN CITY (CNS) - In what Vatican officials Correction termed a ‘‘quite positive” development, Hungary A iKime in the picture cutline on jiaKi* 39 of last week’s Hejtister was misspelled It should have read announced that it intends to create the conditions Kliiu'r Uerken, rather th:in Klmer Gerke. Gerken is column necessary for the establishment of diplomatic rela­ tions with the Holy See. the district governor of the Denver Serra Club. The Archbishop’s column will not appear this The statement, coming at the end of a meeting with week because Archbishop J. Francis Stafford is a special Vatican envoy June 5, was interpreted as a at the bishop’s meeting in New Jersey. pledge to adopt legislation to protect religious liber­ Address change ties. Hungary, a communist nation in Eastern Eur­ The archdiocesan Hispanic Ministry Office ope, is currently preparing such legislation. Ikis changed its mailing address from 3401 A Vatican official said the Holy See would now Pecos St. to P.(J. Box 11295, Denver, CO 80211. Archbishop’s evaluate the possibilities of diplomatic relations, carefully watching the progress of the proposed leg­ islation and studying how it would affect the activi­ The Denver Catholic Register Activities ties of the church. (USPS 557-020) JUNE 11 THROL’On JUNE 19 Th« M oil R*v«r«nd J. Franci* Stafford, D.O., p u b lish e r It looks quite positive,” said the official, who June 11 asked not to be identified. Father C.B. Woodrich, associate publisher 9:1,5 a.m , c o n c c ic b ra tc d th e E u c h a ris t a t the 100th Robert H. Feeney, executive editor anniversary of the foiincling of ,St. Nicholas of Myrna James E. Fiedler, e d ito r Parish, Hlaltcvillc. ***^ Patricia Hiilyer, managing editor 7:30 p.ni.. Deanery convocation, Southeast Deanery, James Pierson, business manager 1 new fif^vice Frank Vecchiarelli, advertising director St Vincent cie Haul Parish, Denver. s a r o e - s e r v ------Harv Bishop, re p o rte r June 12 Christine Capra-Kramer, reporter R 30 a in . meeting with the employee-s of the Catho­ James Baca, staff photographer lic I’astoral Center, Parish Church of the Good Sliep- Catholic News Service (CNS) Please direct ail inqumes regarding cnanges of address suDscr ptior's etc to herd, Denver now appears on stories in this the Circulation Office Tne Denver Catholic Register, 200 Joseph rie Street .Noon, luncheon mooting with the members of the paper. It's a new name for Denver 00206 Phone 300-4A11 EjH. tOO Denver City Council on tlie prnhlem of hoii.^ing in tiie Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine Denver 80206 Subscniions $12 75 National Catholic News Service p er year City and County of Denver. (NC), but the service is the Foreign Countries including the Phiihpines. $25 per year Rt Re. Vatthoe j Jiine 13 Smith, Ph 0 . Founding Editor o» Register System o* Camoiic Newspapers 1913- same - coverage of the Church .•\nnual priests’ retreat, St Male's Center, .-Ml- Acceptance of political advertising by the Denver Cathobc Register neihn. around the world. implies endorsement of particular political candidates nor constitutes moral e n sp a rk. approval of their positions on particular issues June Hi tlirougti June 19 Edited in Denver Colorado Printed weekly eicept last wee« of December by .•\nnnal siiring meeting of tlie National Conference Sentinel Publishing Co Second das postage paid at Denver Colorado of Calliolie Bishops, Scloi) Hall University, Newark. CNS - Catholic News Service - 3211 Fourth Street, N.E. Pf'Piished by the Archdiocese of Denver New Jersey. Washington, D.C. 20017-1100 - Phone: (202) 541-3250 Denver Catholic Register'— «likAh‘21, i9 8 9 — PacfC O'* Heaven, Inc.: Children helping children

By Christine Capra-Kramer impact the lives of children throughout the world Register Staff and really make a positive contribution to those less I'ortiinate than themselves,” said Houde Heaven, Inc I''of Sistt'f Mary CatlKM itii' DeSoit/a, :i ttitssiotiary iti is run by a four membi'r board Haliia. Hra/tl, llit- day iH'Htii.s at a tti and i-tids afoitttd mtdtiii^lit Tlu' (id sfaf-oltl iiuti alotij; witti Hvi* Service projects otheis iti tiff rtfdor, Sisli'is of Out- l.ady of .Mercy, Heaven, Inc directs semce projects for children’s cditcalt's ;ind lecrl.s 2,r)()0 clitldrt'tt a day. Five Inin- organizations such as church groups. Boy Scouts. (Iirl fill'd of those children live with the niiii-S until the Scouts, etc , \i ith the understanding that the children ay.e of seven, when most take to the street, oPen are to actively participate in the l ause that results in resortiiiK to crime and prostitution hy tlie a^jes of collecting money, clothing or toys einht or nine Houde e.\[)laiiu'd that the program currently .Niip- It IS these homeless chihlren that the newly fornu'd ports three major project.s The first is .i fosti-r par­ corporation, lletiven, Inc hopes to help ent program which allows a child in the rniled AccordiiiK to Hetsy Hotide, president of tlie orga- States to "adopt ” a child in another counti-y cur­ ni/;ition, tlie ;iim of Heaven. Inc is to have children rently Brazil — for $10 a month. Photographs are m the I'nited States help children in other countries exchanged and the children c:in write letters to one The idea started several years ago when Sister another and the letters are then translated DeSouzii came to St. Thonuis More Parish to ttilk In Denver there are 300 children currently partic­ about the plight of the children in Brazil. Slie told ipating in the program the ptirishioners that there were an estimated 3G "It’s important that parents or teachers help the million homeless and poor children in Brazil alone children earn the money in some way — it has to be ;ind that she and her nuns were overwhelmed by the the children.” said Houde. "People love the idea for 2,500 children they tried to educate and feed. that very reason It has to be the children’s money.” Religious Education Houde said care-type packages can also be sent to a specific child in a foriegn country at no cost to the "After Mass 1 went to talk to her and asked what sponsoring child. we could do," said Houde. As the Religious Educa­ tion instructor for 6th graders at St. Thomas More in Supply drives Heaven, Inc. helps these children In Bahia, Brazil. Littleton. Houde wanted to get her classes involved The second program involves clothing and supply with helping the children of Bahia. drives. Heaven, Inc. recently sent 800 pounds of as well as local celebrities for this run. Bea Homer Houde discussed the idea with others and wrote to clothing and supplies to Brazil with the help of made television cornmericals for KDVR-TV channel Sister DeSouza asking what the nuns’ immediate Shankers, a package and shipping company who 31, one of the race’s major sponsors, along with needs were and how her own 6th graders could help. volunteered their services. Braniff Airlines. The airlines has donated race T- The next shipment is planned at the end of the shirts and two round-trip tickets anywhere Braniff "These nuns basically are doing everything,” said summer Houde said. flies and KDVR-TV is providing 100 spots of prime Houde. “They need about cveo’ kind of help.” The Finally, the last program is aimed at building a time television advertising as well as full coverage of financial plight of the school in Bahia was not always shelter in Bahia. It is estimated that $20,000 are the day-long event. as grave as it is today. At one time it received needed to start the project said Houde and a volun­ Other personalities in Denver pledging their sup­ governmental help, but because of the 200 percent teer architect has agreed to design the shelter. port include, Rosa Mota, Lariy Oreen, Bill Hanzlik, inflation rate in Brazil the government no longer ”1 don’t think our goal of building shelters for Daddy Bruce. Wayne Cooper and Norm F.arly assists the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy. Sister Catherine is unreasonable,” said Houde. “One The 5K run, called Braniff-Brazil 5000 will include One of the biggest problems in Bahia is that once day we want to expand into other countries also. The three world-class runners. Kellie Cathey, rated the children leave the nuns care after age seven they idea of children in this country helping children in an.ong the top five U .S. women runners. Jon Sinclair, turn to prostitution. Houde said Sister Catherine other countries is wonderful.” ranked 2nd in the C .S and 4th in the world by ends up caring for the infants of those children who "Runner’s World" magazine and Dr .'\nthony Sand­ just left her mission and took to the streets. Raising money oval. who was a member the 1980 Olympic Marathon It is Sister DeSouza's dream that a shelter be built In the hopes of raising the money, a five kilometer 'feam for the girls alter age seven and that’s what Heaven, footrace and one mile fun run are planned for July 4 According to Linda Koritza. one of the festival’s Inc. is all about, said Houde. in conjunction with a Family Festival and benefit organizers, a wide variety of other actii ities will afso Yet the organization is about more that just raising concert at St. Thomas More. The money raised from be olTered at the Family Festival, including 20 money for a shelter Houde explained. the run is siiecifically targeted to building shelters in booths offering "tastes of .America, ” musical enter­ “The program was created with the idea of show­ South America for homeless children. tainment, a children’s fashion show, gymnastics and ing our children here in America how to significantly Heaven, Inc. has had support from the community karate demonstrations, and public dancing U.S, bishops discuss severai issues

Continued from page 1 the approaching 500th anniversary', in 1992, of the uiiificalion of Vietnam under communist rule in arrival of Christianity in the Americas. 1975 In a formal response to the presentation on evan­ gelization of black Catholics, the bishops approved a Discussion of the Columbus quincentennial plans Theologians and bishops plan to refine a drafl document on the subject, “Here centered on the need to re-evangelize the estimated ’fhe "Doctrinal Resi)onsibilities ” document, with­ I Am, Send Me,” to be debated and voted on when 10 million to 15 million unchurched U.S. Catholics drawn from the bishops’ agenda at their meeting last the bishops meet again this fall in Baltimore. and to revitalize the faith life of many who still November when the V'atiean Congregation for the attend church. Doctrine of the Faith expressed concern about some Hispanic Catholics 'fhe other two main action items facing the bishops portions of it, was brought back to the bishops with a The re-evangelization of Hispanic Catholics was were a statement of U.S.-’Vietnam relations and a 57- number of revisions that were made in consultation another major concern as the bishops devoted much page document, titled “Doctrinal Responsibilities," with Vatican officials of the afternoon session June 17 to discussing aimed at improving bishop-theologian relations and .Archbishop Oscar H. Lipscomb of Mobile. Ala., progress in implementing their 1987 National Pasto­ setting guidelines for resolving doctrinal disputes. head of the Committee on Doctrine, which dralled ral Plan for Hispanic Ministry. the document, said the Vatican consultations Among concerns in Hispanic ministry was the es­ “strengthened” the document without changing its timated yearly loss of some 60,000 Hispanic Catholics Vietnam statement basic idetis or thrust. to aggressively proselytizing fundamentalist groups. Experts in Hispanic culture and ministry empha­ The Vietnam statement, approved aller lively de­ Approved by a vote of 214-9, “ Doctrinal Responsi­ sized to the bishops that a comprehensive plan of bate and numerous amendments, calls on the U.S. bilities” outlines the respective responsibilities and ministry must be put in place if the Hispanic Catho­ government to enter into official dialogue with the rights of both bishops and theologians in doctrinal lic community is to assume its righful place in the communist government of Vietnam but carefully and pastoral matters, encourages formal and infor­ U.S. church. avoids language that could be interpreted as ap­ mal collaboration of bishops anrl theologians, and Before the general meeting of the bishops began, proval of the Vietnamese government. provides guidelines for resolution of doctrinal dis- the Hispanic and black bishops of the country met Several U.S. bishops with large Vietnamese popu­ put(!S or misunderstandings between bishops and for a full day in nearby .Newark to discuss common lations in their diocese urged caution in any ref’er- theologians. concens and strategies, both on church issues and ences within the statement to recent improvements In sejjarate actions the bishops also approved social issues. It was the first joint meeting of the two in human rights and religious liberty in Vietnam, technical additions updating clergy exchange increasingly important minority groups of bishops. noting that despite the improvement Vietnam still agreements they have made with the bishops of tlii' has a long way to go before its people enjoy full Philippines and Korea. Evangelization programs freedom of religion and human rights. In addition to their study sessions on black and Evangelization came to the fore in a third way as The statement argues that only through dialogue Hispanic evangelization, they held a study session the bishops approved a three-year plan of educa­ and improved relations can the United States and and series of small-group workshops on issues in­ tional and media programs and other observances Vietnam resolve some of the concerns that have volved in integrating Catholic social teaching into focusing on evangelization as their contribution to divided them since the fall of Saigon and re- U.S. church and social life P a g e 4 — June 21, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register Bringing ‘spiritual liberation’ to youths

Continued from Page 1 parish my focus would be with the will require positive adult role models, ful and you can be be somebody. You youth.” he said. ’’There were tons upon more spiritual development programs can take what I’m doing and do more.’ ("acsar ('havcz. but they can be even We took his challenge and here we better m their unique way.” tons of youth around in the area, but and striving for social justice. are.” Father Smith is known for his work no programs to help direct them” with youths at Chicago’s St. Anselm’s ’’Young people, and especially young ”As a young black priest. 1 realized black males, need role models,” said Father Smith said some young black I'arisli The priest was Tirst introduced that the parish would end up dying to the inner-city parish as a deacon, Father Smith "They are cast into a women in his parish neighborhood without young people and their enthu­ social system where there are no Jobs. face problems as teen mothers or as and said it was the neighborhood siasm for Jesus Christ. Young people youths who convinced him to continue They see people on the street selling members of gangs that prey on other can evangelize other young people young girls or the elderly to obtain his ministry there drugs, making large amounts of money. better than adults.” That’s the world in which our young money for drugs. Focus on youths The priest said that solving the black males live If they are to make it ”I knew if 1 was going to stay at the problems faced by inner-city youths from boyhood to manhood they have to ‘Spiritual liberation' see their history as blacks in context. "These young people need spirtual They have to have a positive self-image liberation.” said Father Smith. "They of what they can strive to be.” have to commit to Jesus Christ and they have to commit to be the best they Not feeding the hungry can be.” •’The church is not feeding values to young people,” he said. "They are not He said young women in his parish even feeding them sandwiches when group are making strides. they are hungry. If a young man is hungry and needs money, where is he “ When you are 14 and 15 and preg­ going to go? Sometimes to drugs be­ nant it’s hard to get back into life,” the cause of the money. The church needs priest said. “Sometimes there is only to take a role in the community and the church to turn to. But some of our offer young people a choice. My kids kids have said, ‘I want to be somebody, know they can stay in the rectory and go to school get my diploma and bo a they are protected. They can make a mother.”’ choice.” Father Smith said his ministry is not Father Smith said he and his always successful. Sometimes youths brother’s role models included their return to the streets. mother, a social worker, because of her commitment to helping others. Another “Sometimes we fa|I," he said, “and role model was a white Divine Word my heart hurts, but^ihy heart also has priest the faith of Jesus Christ I’m walking by faith. Wo fail, yes, but a lot of times "He wasn’t afraid to deal with the the kids say no to drugs and life on the t community,” Father Smith said. ”He streets. Sometimes in the school yard always encouraged Charlie and I. He’d kids run up and say ‘Father Chester, say, ’We need more young black men that man over there is a drug dealer. Linda Slarratt/OCR Photo Father Chester Smith as priests. You’re black, you’re beauti­ There he is — get him, get him.’”

HOLY FAMILY PARISH 1889-1989 Celebrating 100 years of Spiritual. Educational and Social Leadership HOLY FAMILY CHURCH - Worship and Sacraments RECTORY - 33 active Ministries CONVENT CHILDREN’S CENTER - Day Car PRE-SCHOOL and Kindergarten GRADE SCHOOL - Since 1920 HIGH SCHOOL - Since 1922 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION - Full programs for Students and Adults HOLY FAMILY ^ PLAZA - 87 Senior Citizen Apartments

Centennial Mass with Archbishop J hrancis Stattord 1200 Families • Sunday June 25, 11 00 AM Holy Family High School Gymnasium 750 Students All former Holy Family panshioneers and friends are invited to attend and worship • Reception follows the mass 3500 Souls Father Robert Greenslade, Pastor Denver Catholic Register — June 21, 1989— Page 5 13 to be ordained deacons

Will join another 96 serving the archdiocese

Thirteen men from academic study and will begin a parishes tlirougiiout liie spiritual formation in recently-extended five archdiocese will be preparation for their year program of ordained p e r tn a n c n t ordination. formation this fall. Robert W. deacons June 24 at 10 The 1989 class of F a t h e r M a r c i a n Bart F. George R. a in at the Cathedral of deacons brings the total 0 ’Mea»-a is vicar and Finn Fortunato Hunter th e Immaculate number of permanent director of the Denver A native of Denver. .•\ native of Denver, .\ native of l-'ort Conception in Denver. deacons serving the permanent diaconate Worth, Texas, Itobert Archbishop J. Francis Archdiocese of Denver to program which has Bart Finn and his wife. Cieorge Fortunato serves Audrey, arc the parents as a detective for the Hunter and his wife. Stafford will confer the 109. Another class of gained worldwide Carol, are the parents of Order of Deacon on the deacons currently in recognition for its of six children, Pam. Denver Police Depart­ Greg. Cynthia, Mary, ment. Fortunato and his four children, Catherine, candidates who have training will be ordained comprehensive Patricia, David and completed four years of in 1991 and a new class curriculum. Joseph, and James. Finn wife. Jackie, are the and his wife are mem­ parents of three chil­ Thomas. Members of All bers of Spirit of Christ dren, Lisa, Brian and Souls Parish for several Parish. Arvada. Paul. They are members years. Hunter and his of Holy Trinity Parish in family have recently Westminster. moved into St. Francis of Assisi Parish, Castle Rock.

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Brian J. Harold E. Joseph H. Leo A. Ronald (Tim) Kerby Kimble Meilinger Oehrle Ritchey A native of Detroit, A native of Colorado, A native of Chicago, Leo Oehrle and his A native of Pen­ Brian Kerby and his Harold Kimble was born Illinois, Joseph Me­ wife, Ann. arc the par­ nsylvania, Ronald Rit­ wife, Diane, are the in the Fort Collins area. ilinger and his wife, ents of five children, chey and his wife, Rory parents of four children, He converted to the Denise, are the parents Theresa, Daniel, Kevin, Ann, arc the parents of Brian, Andrea, Theresa Catholic faith in 1975. of four children, Joseph Kathleen, and Matthew. two children, William and Jonathan. Kerby Kimble and his wife, Jr., Therese, Erin and A native of Denver, and Shawn. Ritchey, his serves as president of Gloria, are the parents of Denise. Meilinger and Oehrle and his wife arc wife and children are the KC Medical Com­ two children, Michele his family are members members of Immaculate members of Immaculate pany, a home oxygen and Bryon, and are of St. Mary’s Parish in Heart of Mary Parish, Heart of Mary Parish. company. He and his members of Our Lady of Greeley. He is employed Northglenn. Northglenn. wife arc members of St. the Valley Church, by Montfort Inc. in Elizabeth’s Parish, Buf­ Windsor. He is employed Greeley, where he scrv'cs falo Creek. by Eastman Kodak. as vice-president of marketing.

Martin T. Sanchez William P. Eugene Vitello Martin A. Wager Lynn E. Trewartha Eugene Vitello is a A native Coloradan, Waring A native Coloradan, native of Colorado. He Martin Wager and his Martin Sanchez and his A native of Minnesota, wife, Kim, are the par­ A native of Nebraska, and his wife, Lavonne, Lynn Waring and his wife, Florietta Kay, are William Trewartha and are the parents of seven ents of two children, the parents of two chil­ his wife, Jean, are the Morgan and Katie-. Wager wife, Kathy, are the children, Diana, Barb­ parents of three chil­ dren, Janis and Phillip. parents of four children, ara, Anthony, Rosemary, and his family are Sanchez is employed by Paul, Kate, John and members of SL Frances dren, Kristina, Kayda, Nicchi, Eugene and and Jason. A convert to GTE Products Corpora­ Ann. A convert to Catho­ Christine. Vitello and his Cabrini Parish in Little­ tion and the family be­ licism, Trewartha and ton. He is the western Catholicism, Waring and wife are members of his family arc members longs to Immaculate his wife are members of Spirit of Christ Parish, area agent for BusLease Heart of Mary Parish, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Inc., a division of G.L.I. of Immaculate Heart of Arvada. Mary Parish, Northglenn. Northglenn. Parish, Fort Collins. Holding, Dallas, Texas. ^ a g e 6 — June 21, 198~9 - Denver Catholic Register She needed a friend

By Mary Gibson The girls’ father was “ Dorothy came to us in from Iran. Shortly alter real need even before A Life has never been a the accident, he moved the burglary,” Salazar bed of roses for Dorothy back home and has lost remembers. “ She was Herrera, but today she contact with the chil­ destitute. We were able can sniile and say, "The dren. Herrera’s own to help her with clothing Lord has brought me a husband left her with the and food. ARer her only long way.” two grandchildren The belongings were stolen, H # m e R u n Kven so, tragedy couple was later di­ we managed to find a haunts Herrera. Three vorced. couch and chair and years ago in August, her Home burgalrized some other household fl a u g h t e r \' e r o n i c a goods to replace them” Perea, was killed in a Last winter, her home Herrera is still without head-on crash. The rais­ was burgalrized. All her a bed. She sleeps on a f » r t h e ing of Perea's two furniture was stolen. matress on the floor. The daughters, Jennifer, now Then three months ago, two children share a 4, and Jackie, now 8, fell Herrera’s other daugh­ couch. Because of her ‘o Herrera. ter, Monica, was involved injury, Monica has the T love these little in a car accident. only bed in the house. H o m e l e s s girls,” Herrera says, “but “It was like reliving While material goods it’s not been easy." the same nightmare," were important to Her­ A settlement in the Herrera said. rera, what was most accident has been lied Although seriously in­ helpful was Salazar be­ On Salnrday, Jane 2-IUi, liic Denver ZcpluTS Join up in the courts, forcing jured, Monica recovered. ing “just a friend.” the Charity Chase! Herrera to come up with After back surgery, she is “ Rosemary was always An ev ening of sports fun for Uie whole family. the money on her own to living with her mother ready to just sit down Run to the game, Tivoli to Mile High Stadium. raise the two girls. L'in- until she is able to walk and talk with me,” Her­ anccs became so tight The 5K bc(

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. CALL: ■COLORADO'S MOST 31% OF REGISTER BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY' READERS ARE COLLEGE GRADUATES. For Further Intormatiori call 424-7785 HEATING AIR CONOmONING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL “The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" Family owned for over 19 years 25% OF REGISTER READERS 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 OWN THEIR SERVING THE ENTIRE OWN BUSINESS METROPOLITAN AREA 424-1622 Denver Catholic Register - June 21, 1989- P a g e 7 Charity Chase run benefits those in need

Continued from Page 6 my OKI), maybe even go difncult for her to talk Charity Chase entrants witii iiclping her develop to business college and about. But today is dif­ will receive a free base­ ELCAR FENCE some important goals for get a good job helping ferent. ball shirt, refreshments, DENVER her life. other people. 1 also want and a ticket to the First is learning how to get my driver's license "1 stopped drinking 21 Zephyrs game. Prizes to read. Sala/ar helped and a car. With the years ago. I learned to will be awarded to the her get a tutor. [.Orel's help. I'm going to respect myself. 1 know I top three finsihers in 10 "1 want to learn so 1 do it." am a good mother and a age categories, and team can help my grandchil­ The past brings painful good grandmother," she and wheelchair divi­ 755-5211 dren I want to be able to tnemories for Herrera. explains. sions. The race is open read the papers they drinking problem, the H errera has high to all entrants, whether biing home," Herrera death of her daughter, I) r a i s e f o i' Catholic racers, joggers, or walk­ CALL FOR FREE said. “Then I watit to get and the loneliness ai'e Community -Seiwices and ers. its Stapleton Outreach COURTEOUS Center. Race entrants are (>n- cou raged to gather, "I don't know where pledges on their partic­ ESTIMATE I'd be without them," she ipation in the race or on said. total runs scored by Denver and its rival Add a touch of The Stapleton center is team. Richmond, in the one of seven emergency class to your grass! post-race game. To[) THE EDGE OF assistance locations op- pledge-getters will be el­ e rate d by C a t h o I i c DISTINCTION igible for a variety of A LANDSCAPtNG C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e s, prizes. INNOVATION primarily funded by W hkrh Adda BEAUTY, PRESTIGE contributions and rlona- Registration for the •nd CREATIVITY to Your Yard tions. While H REDUCES Charity Chase will be your Yard worli time* Major event held at the Catholic Pas­ toral Center. 200 Jose­ It ctDAT a/xj FCCM^yl tCAl ’ forrmnS w'9' quAkt, p»*c r*x>n major fundraising phine ,St.. through June f lr«*' event for Catholic Com­ 23 and also on race day. to yexy munity Services pro­ June 24 between 4-5 p.m. CURB STYLE MOWER STYLE grams for the poor oc­ at the Tivoli Center. Kn- curs June 24. The annual try fees are $15 for 10% DISCOUNT FOR FREE EST. Charity Chase, a .“iK run aciults for the 5k run ($20 for the poor, begins at CALL on race day), $10 for the L & H Concrete Edge 5:30 p.m. at the Tivoli 5k run for children ages Sculptured Concrete I dQe Center, ending at Mile Hi 14 and under, and $2 for o< OislNXlcn 790-0661 Stadium where entrants the Stadium Sprint. Serving “Metro Denver" „ Thsnks To All Our Cusiomert will be treated to a Denver Zephyrs game at I'or information or 7:30 p.m. .A 75 yard Sta­ pledge and race regis­ dium Sprint will be held tration forms, interested for children (i-ll at 7 persons may call Charity Take The Register Dorothy Herrera with her grandaughter, Jennifer, 4. p.m. in the stadium. Chase at 388-4435. For Good News r % CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN F-X BURTON, S.J. FATHER ROBERT SZYMA ON YOUR 35TH ANNIVERSARY AS A PRIEST

As we celebrate the very joyful remembrance of the fiftieth anniversary of priestly ordination of Father Robert Szyma. Father Szyma, although retired, has helped us many, rriany times during his eight years of residency at 1945 Applewood Dr. in our Parish. We thank God for the blessings that have come to us and the entire Church through his faithful ministry. Ad Multos gloriosque annos.

FRIENDS AND PARISHIONERS OF OUR UDY OF FATIMA PARISH 1985 MILLER ST. CHRIST ON THE MOUNTAIN CHURCH 233-6236 P a g e 8 - June 21, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register INVESTMENT \ Profession of faith, oath ADVISOR Asset allocation pubiished in official periodical cated,” he said. By Joseph Sturnlolo.CFP By Greg Erlandson This is the second in a series of five columns on The content makes clear its importance, so ques­ asset allocation. This week we will he discussiiif’ \'.-Vfir.A\ riT'i' (\ n — The rongregation for the tions about its means of being communicated arc the factors which form the basis for recom­ Doctrine of the Faith's revision of the profession of technical matters to be researched by specialists. mended investment allocation faith and new oath of fidelity have been published in Father Fox added. A diversiru'd investment program is one of the the N’atican's official periodical of church legislation. The oath of fidelity was first published along with most elTective ways to improve investment re­ Some U S canon lawyers had said their would be a revised profession of faith in the Feb, 25 issue of turns while* minimizing' exposure to potential little effort to implement the new oath until its the Vatican newspaper L’Osservatore Romano and losse's We beftm by taking into account such publication in tbe official monthly periodical, known distributed by the Vatican press office. factors as aKc, lic|uidity needs, cash How. jiortfo- as the Acta .Apostolicae .Sedis. According to a preface, the oath and the revised lio size, tax bracket, and most impeirtantly, tlu* The document containing the oath and profession profession went into effect March 1. denree of risk you are willing to accept in order was published in the .Acta dated Jan. !). 1989. That Published only in Latin, the six-sentence oath in to achieve your investriH'nt objectives .AnalyziriR issue of the .Acta was not released by the X'alican part promises “ communion with the Catholic these factors permits us to make recommenda­ until .March 1.1. according to the .Acta's editorial Church" in words and deed and the avoidance of tions for allocating your assets to suit your indi­ office* "those teachings contrary to the deposit of the faith.” The monthly .Acta is rarely released on schedule, vidual needs.______The oath Investment allocation is aiifl its publication is not announced. The second a rellection of your cur­ issue of the Acta is expected "soon," according to the The preface said the oath applied to those officials rent financial situation editorial offici* who must make a profession of faith according to and investment i)refer- Canon 8 of the Code of Canon Law states that canon law. These include seminary rectors and pro­ n - 3 ences The following fac- "universal (*ccl(*siastical laws are promulgated by fessors, new pastors, deacons and university teachers tors form the basis for the being publislu'd in tlu* olTicial cornmentaiy .Acta .Ap­ "who leach disciplines which deal with faith or gH| r(‘commend(*d investment ostolical* .S(*dis" morals.” Hj| r allocation Dominican Father Joseph Fox, an olTicial with the In a March 22 interview. Msgr. Frederick ^ 1 Investment attitudes I’ontifical Council for the interpretation of Legisla­ McManus, a professor of canon law at The Catholic * — What type of investor tive Texts, saifi the .Acta is the "ofTicial commentary University of America, Washington, said he could not do you consider yourself of the Holy .Sec*.” so one can be sure that the oath “is "imagine any effort to implement” the oath before it to be'.’ Ou a scale of 1 to olTicial" was published in the Acta. "The new profession of faith is simply a revised 10, with 1 beitiK ultra- Certain points cons(*r\ative and 10 beitiK version of an existing requirement," but "the oath is afyjri'ssive, where do you Hut there arc still certain canonical points regard­ an entirely new law,” Msgr. McManus said. fa ir ing the nature of the whole document which might The doctrinal congregation “can’t issue a general Investments with little risk of principal lluc- raise questions, he added. Father Fox said the doc­ (Legislative) decree” without papal approval, he tuation typically produce relatively low returns in ument published did not say exactly what it was — added, and, at that time, the oath was simply printed the form of income. Investments seeking higher for example a decree, an instruction, a letter — nor in L’Osservatore Romano without the decree of was it signed or dated. return through caj)ital appreciation normally promulgation that local church officials needed to be experience fluctuations in principal and enjoy There is "no doubt” that it is official and binding able to interpret its authority and legal force accu­ less income and liquidity. /\gain on a scale of 1 to — having been published in the Acta — but “what is rately. 10 with 1 being maximum income and 10 being not clear is the nature of how it is being communi- maximum growth, choose the investment return characteristics for which you arc best suited. 2. Age — The older an individual, the more conservative. With large family expenses and re­ tirement accumulation, the investor sentiment changes. The younger investor has time to allow risky investments to grow. Time is an important factor in risk. The greater the time, the more the DON'T BE CONFUSED! average rate of return is dominant. Since the average rate of return on growth investments is higher on income investments, the more time you SOME PEOPLE HAVE CONFUSED have before your objectives are met, the more growth you will produce. US WITH THE RECENTLY 3. Portfolio size — The size of the portfolio can CLOSED “BANK OF AURORA." be a strong factor in the degree of risk possible Oau provided by and the amount of diversification possible. HERE ARE THE FACTS:, Sbeshunotf Informalion 4. Cash flow — Investments which provide you Services, Inc with access to your funds for short term or un­ The recent closure of a bank in income 'UWTu expected needs afford principal protection, but Aurora with a name similar to ours (000) assets (%) ASSETS offer relatively low returns. Cash How needs and has caused a bit of confusion, so AURORA HAVi BAnk/o (000) ASSETS unexpected emergency cash flow needs dictate we |ust wanted to set the record the amount of liquidity necessary. straight 5. Tax bracket — The present tax bracket The Aurora National Bank and would indicate whether tax-advantaged invest­ Aurora National Bank/South (nei­ ments should play a role in the investment port­ ther of which has any connection folio selection. with the Bank of Aurora, closed Nan Bank ^ A 6. Economic environment — Anyone who has by federal regulators) are both taken my classes or seminars knows that I believe in robust financial health mff * that the economic environment is the most im­ In fact, Aurora National portant factor in any investment allocation strat­ Bank and Aurora National egy. Considering the historical perspective with Bank/South stand as two regard to inflation, tax reform and economic pol­ of the strongest in Colorado' icy is an important factor in determining what to A recent report shows invest in and when. The economy follows cycles. the performance of Colorado Banks in 1988 Please note Looking back at history can help us predict how well we performed in where we arc going. Investing is a perception of 1988 against other banks future value. Predicting the future is the key to in Aurora investing. The more analysis done on economic And if you have any conditions and the potential change in those questions, we invite you >'aNA conditions is the foundation behind any invest­ to talk with us' ment approach. Mr. Sturniolo is offering a free computerized «06 asset allocation analysis during his series of ar­ ticles on that topic. The analysis will provide general investment guidelines based on individ­ ual financial information sent in on a form ques­ tionnaire and interpreted through a computer model. According to Sturniolo, there is no obli­ gation connected with the analysis and all indi­ vidual financial information will be held in con­ Aurora National Banks fidence. To obtain the “Investment Allocation Aurora National Bank Aurora National Bank/South Questionnaire,” write “The Investment Advisor,” 10660 East Colfax Ave 13731 East Mississippi Ave Deposits insured to SKXl.OOO Aurora, CO 80010 Aurora, CO 80012 Joseph Sturniolo, C/O The Denver Catholic Reg­ by the FDIC 364-7671 ister, 206 Josephine,'Denver, Colo. 802Ofr...... t » t » I « > t t « I t t * t » « » 366-7900 Denver Catholic Register — June 21, 1989— Page 9 New Machebeuf principal named 1» Elizabeth L. Mantclli, who will earn her doctorate in educational administration from the University of Denver in August, has been named principal of Machebeuf Catholic High School. Sl&y Mantelli’s appointment was announced June 7 by Michael J. Franken, secretary for education. It is effective July 1. Mantelli, 38, succeeds Thomas Marnara. The high school in Parkhill has an enrollment of 350 students and a faculty numbering 25. A native of Medfield, Mass., Mantelli was gradu­ ated from Colorado College in Colorado Springs in 1973 with a bachelor’s degree in geology. 11 p.m. Mantelli worked with energy companies for two years before entering the teaching profession. She f t p - * * * ’ taught at Adams City High School in Commerce City for three years and in the Jefferson County School District at Alameda High School for six years and at McLain Community High, an alternative high school, for a year. She earned her master’s degree from DU in edu­ cation in 1986 and will be graduated from DU with a doctorate in educational administration Aug. 11. While doing graduate work at DU, Mantelli served two administrative interships with the Englewood School District and was assistant coordinator of the university’s educational administration program. She also worked for two years in the teacher certification program as a math tutor. At present, Mantelli is participating in a summer workshop in Catholic school leadership at Boston College. Mantelli said she sees Machebeuf becoming “a \ \ e s lighthouse school." She described the concept as a “unique combination of excellence in education for all students, and I emphasize all, and a disciplined and a loving Christian climate which makes it a beacon shining through in this period of national educational reform” Marriage enrichment series begins July 12 The second annual “Summer Marriage Enrichment Series,” sponsored by Catholic Community Services’ Marriage Preparation and Enrichment Office and Relationship resources, is scheduled for July 12, 19, 26 and Aug. 2 from 7:30-9:45 p.m. at the Gardens at St. Elizabeth’s, 2834 W. 32nd Ave. The series is enti­ tled “Communicate for a Better Marriage” and topics will include “How to Listen,” "Understanding Each Other,” “Knowing What to Say and How to Say It,” “Keeping Communication Channels Open,” and O N L Y 6 0 0 Healing Marital Wounds through Communication.” Presenters will be Leon Krier and Mary Ann Bus- kirk. The series cost is $25 in advance or $30 at the TICKETS - $50 “ et door. For information and pre-registration call 388- 4435. DRAWING JULY 9th n ’ 6 0 0 Servite, Denver native W inner need not tx' preserit to Lvin to mark anniversary Seiwite Father Justin Pisciotta, a Denver-native and former Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parishioner, will For Information and Ticket F^irchase: mark his 25th anniversary as a priest with a celebra­ tion at the parish June 25 at the 11 a.m. Mass with a reception following. Father Pisciotta served as an associate pastor at Holy Family »®2 i 2 Mt. Carmel and in California and Ireland. He is currently assistant principal at Servite High School in Anaheim, Calif The priest was graduated from Loyola University with a master’s degree in educa­ tion. Remember we only have a limited number of tickets for the B I G C A S H P R I Z E /:! WORRIED Have You Been Turned Down For HEALTH INSURANCE? I CAN HELP!! Larry 428-0260 Chronically III Coverage Available P a g e 10 - June 21, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS

Give earth a rest The I-hirlh is ciilliiit' out. Wedding rift Keeeiil eiu iromnentiil disasters — severe drou^lit in Anu'riea’s Midwest, devc'slaling EDITORIAL By Dolores Curran Hoods in Hanglafi(>sh, syring('s scattc'ring Several years ago wc visited friends at their coastlines, oil sjiills, tank('rs e.xporting toxic simple lake cabin and had a wonderful day with waste, Kock>’ I-'lals iind(>r susi)icion, forest them. They live in a part of the countrj* where the fires, sp(>ci(>s disaiipearing at a rate of one weather is pleasant only three months or so a p(>r’ da\' — call for us to bi'gin caring for this water :inei air which sustain life, and the year and it was obvious they loved escaping to their lake life for the weekend. |)lanet, before it is too late. many living creatures which manifest life in “ Do you come out here a lot in the summer?” 1 To 1 )0 hi'ard h\ humans, howmcr, the all its variety. asked innocently and knew right away it was the earth needs a human voice .Many hum;m Hectuise eif wanton disregard of nature’s wrong question. \ oices bounties, we' se'em unable to grasp the con- 'fhat's \^■h\ the t'nited Nations Kiniron- se'eiiie'iices eif our actieins: deple'tie)n of natu­ ment I’rogi-amim' is making a six'cial api)eal ral resources; the (ireeidu)use Effect; deaelly TALKS WITH _ to members of the clerg\' \\oiddwide. It is the ruptures in the' atmosi)here’s ozone layer; t' X s belief that r('ligious leaders, who unsale' air anel water; flooding; des- PARENTS throueli contemplation ha\c come to under­ eritificatiein; anei the simple yet profoundly stand the sanctity ol' hie and creation, are tragic loss of a hirel's song, a llower’s scent, They stared at each other for a full minute and the rightful voices ol'the earth. Ih'cause thev a tre'e'’s maje'st.v. then he said, “This is the first time this summer. have the |)owt“r to |)ersuade. to affect i)eo- We must re'inember that we are not God’s 'I'oo damn many weddings." ple, |)erhai)s they can lead tlieiii to change'. only child. If we are indeed the steward of She became defensive and tried to soften his 'file r \ Knvironmenl Programme is divine' purpose', we must act on earth as words. “It seems like all our friends’ and rela­ sending out a call to the spiritual leade'rs of angels eil'mercy, iu)t eingels e>f destruction. tives’ kids arc getting married and that’s taken all our Saturdays. John doesn’t think we have to go the earth to help slop the sacrilege' e>f e!e- 'fhe enviremmental crisis is an outward to all of them but 1 know they’d be hurt if wc struction. 'ftu'y are he'ing askeei lei helj) manifestation of a crisis of mind and spirit. didn’t.” There is much to be done. It can and should re'ach the' e'enle'r e)f change: the human Wc were close enough friends to be able to talk lu'arl. 'flu' inte'inatieinal agency is asking begin in the churches. about it freely. Obviously, it was a source of re'ligious leaele'rs te> se't asiele' a special elay Parishes anei individuals who want to contention between them. He worked in a hot calleel the Kiivireinnu'iital Sabbath or Karth help, who want to become involved, can get and dirty job all week and longed to get away to Rest Day to speak to their congregatiems in touch with the Archdiocesan Justice and the lake on Saturday but they both came from aheiut enir mutual home, the earth, anel abenit Peticc Office for information, materials and large families and were of an age where the eiur share'ei re'sponsiljilil.v te> care' feir the' seiil. suggestie)ns. nieces and nephews hod reached the marrv’ing age. I understood both sides and was sorry for them. They had saved and worked hard for their lake getaway but they couldn’t gel away. Attending a Lutheran wedding Wc got into a discussion on how command a performance is a wedding. Wc agreed that family By Father John Dietzen wedding attendance is important but disagreed O. Your column helps me in many things. I hope on weddings of friends' children. I even re­ you can advise me on what is bothering me now. marked that in this age of expense some friends may feel called upon to invite us but might be One of my grandsons is getting married in a couple happy if wc send regrets. of months. The ceremony is at a Lutheran church particular cemgregation is part of. Certain Luth­ The other half of our friends’ problem was that What do I do during the ceremony as far as kneeling, eran groups and congregations arc cpiitc strict, as she enjoyed weddings but he didn’t — a fairly taking Communion or whatever else? Do I just sit and we iire, about members of other faiths sharing in common couple problem. I've noted. listen to the ceremony? (Illinois) their Kucharistic celebrations. We have an ol)li- If there aren’t many close friends there or if ,\ Ihieicr orelmao' circiiinstemci's you \ve)ulel 1)C gation at least in courtesy to respect those wishes the ones who arc there arc fellow workers, it can complote'ly free', as far as the Catlieihc faith is when we arc their guests. be just another day for a lot of men. And wc all conccrncel, to participate* m the ce'iemoiiy in ev- deserve a day off at the end of the week. O. in the Apostles' Creed we say that Jesus de­ ei-> way, cxce'pt that you shoulel not re'ccive Living far from our relatives, wc have the op­ ('e)mmumoii scended into hell before he rose from the dead. What does this mean? Why would ho have to go "Into posite problem. Wc miss the wedding fun, the The ecumenical guiclelme’s lor our cliurch hell?" (California) reunions with relatives, and the joy that family woulei permit your doing whate*ver the' re*st e>f the wedding,s bring. Wc get to a few, but not many. congregation woulei elo m a l,tithe*ran ce-remony A. The creed does not mean what we mean I don’t believe that weddings arc command such :is a weelelmg today by the word hell. It is a remnant of an old performances, though, and that if they steal our Teutonic Knglish word "hela, " which translated summer relaxation from us, wc need to send I e*annot imagine', from ce're'monie’s in other the Latin word "infernos." and meant simply a regrets now and then. chure*he*.s m whie*h 1 have- peirticipateel, that there hidden or secret place. Invitations shouldn’t imply mandatory atten­ weiulel lie' anything conlreielicton* tei our C'eitholic dance. A simple note to the effect that wc have hiith whie'li should make you hesitate. .Sit, stand, •Actually, wc don't know much about what Jesus other plans should take care of hurting others' kne'el (some' I.uthi'ran congregations which I have did in whatever "time" might have been involved feelings, especially if they arc real friends. visite'el kni'e'l eluring parts of the sen ice), respeuiel between his death and resurrection. Intcri)rcta- with pravvrs in otlie-r woreis, feillow the' Iceicl of tion of the relevant Gospel passages is not as easy Sometimes we re invited to weddings of friends' othe'rs pre-se'iit. as it may look children where wc don't even kno'v the bride and groom. Attendance at these isn't mandatory. We' are' ciie-oiirage'd to sluin' in prayi'i* with .Some forms of the .Ajiosth's' Creed, in fact, More important than the issue of wedding eti­ each othiT. ineluding occasions like' we'eldings, ('specially tlu' earlier ones, do not have the word quette, however, is the issue of leisure time. fimerals eiiiel so on at all They say only that Jesus was crucified Whenever a social event prevents us from enjoy­ .•\s 1 indieate'el, as a catheilic vein shoulel not lunder Pontius Pilate), was buried and rose on ing needed and longed-for relaxation, we need to receive ('ommiinion during the Lutheran service', the third day. give ourselves permission to say no. if (,’ommunioii i> olTe'red. For us. reception of A free brochure answering questions many ask Stress is rampant in our culture and leisure Communion is ,i powerful statement of common about Mary, the Mother of Jesus, is available by time is our best antidote. When our priorities are lielief ;ind religious commitnu'nt and community sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Fa­ right, we will take opportunities to play even if with those who le'i-e'ive this sae*r;uiieiit For this ther Dietzen, Holy Trinity Church. 704 N. Main St., there's a workshop or wedding wc could attend. rease)n, the ii-giilations of our church indicate' Bloomington. III. 61701. Free brochures on other top­ Others might and will often tiy to make us feel that wc woulei avoid this manner of ))artie*ipation ics are also available including questions Catholics guilty, but, as Eleanor Roosevelt once said, “A’ou in Protestant worship ask about receiving and ministering Holy Communion; can't be made to feel guilty without your i)ermis- I will not go into the reasons for this more Catholic prayers, beliefs and precepts: confession sion." When we hand our schedules over to oth­ without serious sin and other questions about the ers because of the guilt they instill in us, wc arc deeply now. I have discussed thi'in severeil times handing our lives over to them. previously in this ceilumn. sacrament of penance and Catholic membership in the Masons and other organizations. I don't know how our friends resolved their We should remember also that you may not be problem but they still have their getaway. I just invited to receive Communion anyway. This Questions for this column should be addressed to hope they arc able to use it now and then. would depend on which Lutheran Synod that Father Dietzen'at the same address...... Denver Catholic Register - June 21, 1989- P a g e 11 VIEWPOINTS The Lord hears the cry of the poor

By Father Leonard Urban One wonders why it is always the jioor who suffer most in such cases. They are victimized by Curl kc'cp.s speaking, whether we listen or not. ONE M AN S , their own jioverty, seeking work for subsistence, It is a voice which is woven into life, just there, having no choic(> or opportunity for better condi­ inseparable (Vom history aiul the chronicle of VIEWS tions. It seems entirely contraiw to the message ol’ events. the gospel that such neglect would exist in this Tlie problem might be that we finci it so ciifTi- Anyway, the pamphlet contains a brief message countiy of wealth and plenty. It was .lesus who cult to listen, hearing what God is saying. There about Felipe Franco, born without arms or legs. said "I came to be with those who are in need of IS this burgeoning modern cresendo of noise ;ind Felipe’s photfigraph is beautifid lie aiipears to a jiliysician” distraction, drawing our concentration away from be 10 or 11 y(>ars old. II’ you saw Just his face you what is real, blunting our sensitivities to what is would assume him to a normal and healthy child momentous and important. W’hat all that means to us who are rich beyond Hut of course he is not. It is im|)ossible to con­ our neefl or desert is that God is speaking still, Last week 1 received a pamphlet from Sister strue what life would be like without arms or I’at McCormick. She’s always sending me some­ asking us to incline our ear, offer our assistance. legs. It doesn't si'ciii that we have- an.\’ choice 1’his thing,reminders of where my priorities should be, I’rioi- to Fi'lipe’s birth, his motiu'r had found becomes a matter of obligation II any member of graceful suggestions which offler the opportunity work picking grapes neai' Delano (’alifornia I’n- tiu' body of (’hrist is in need, the entire commu­ of heeding God’s voice in behalf those wlio are doubtedly it was the only kind of work she could nity must gather in behalf of that one In this case hungering for justice, seeking what is bettei- for find .She was exposed to (’aptan, a clu'inical It means simply that we must not eat grapes until the world in which we live. which is know II to cause birth defects we iire assured that pesticides ;ind poisons which I’m always grateful, knowing her background, There I’ollows. in tin- succeeding pages, a fa­ ciitise luirm ;ind dtuith u ill ne\ er be used tigain her style of compassion, when she takes the time miliar rendition of what happens to workers who to help me know that my efforts can be effectively pick grapes and are c'xposed to pi-sticides of lent toward some crucial cause. I respect her and various sorts. Thousands of cases of injury and .•\lmost 20 years ;igo a number of us stood out­ am aware of her consistent dedication. She has illness have been reported among such pi'ople side markt'ts and warehouses, tisking for the stood and walked and sat in i)laces acioss the who work to make our li\es more convenient It is boycott of grajics until better wtiges and working country where the face of (Jod can readily be a depressing commmentary on the "expendabil- conditions were guartmteed to farm workers discovered, asking for a better world Such lean­ ity" of human beings for the sake of an attractive That effort w;is fiiuilly endefl when improvements ings are most times less than popular and often and marketable fruit. The saddest aspect of it all came. If the Lord will hear tlu' ciy of the poor, it undertaken with risk, ttie probability that some­ comes from the resistance of agribusiness to must be through us onci' agiiin, insisting that God one somewhere will be displeased. It was the way banning sucb pesticifles for the sake f)f profit aiul be hetird through what we do and say Not eiiting of .lesus. control. grapes is little enough if that will haiiptui Education president’ and academic choice

By Liz Schevtchuk eligible” for the awartls cation. desjute the White House jilan WASHINGTON (NC) - President .As pro|)osed by Hush, some $7 (! mil­ "I’resident Hush’s move for what he lion would be ajipropriatefl annually callefi choice in education wouhl not Hush in outlining his priorities re­ gi\'e parents a real choice, ” Uiley said minded .Americans during a Februaiw each vear for the program in Fiscal budget address, that "I have said I’d 1990 through fiscal 19!>8 .lune 2 "I’arents want full freedom to ‘education president’ of all the ’’We’re grateful that wi-’re there (in clioose the kind of cflucation they like to be the ‘education president.’” schools.” think best for their chihlren The Within three months of taking ofTice. the merit competition) but it’s not go­ “Catholic schools are the leaders in Iiresident’s program just does not filTer the would-be “education president” ing to help (’atholic schools that olTering excellent jirograms but we much.” Father O’Hrien said .lune 2 that announced an IS-jiage proposal for don’t seem to be recognized, ” he said The president has discussed tuition education legislation, but also got tan­ Bush’s budget Key provision tax crcflils siweral tunes in the last gled up in controversy over his views He also noted that Hush’s budget vear on tuition tax credits. Hush’s Feb. 0 For exami)le, a key provision of does not sec'in to incliule any new Yax credits budget message touted academic ex­ Hush’s bill would assist “magnet” jnib- funding for education In spring 1!)H8, then caiiflidate Hush cellence and options. "Wc must give lic elemental^ or secondaiy schools, ■',Ai)|)arent ly, thc're isn't any ni-w choice to parents, students, teachers tolfl N(’ News that "I ha\c long sup­ which attract a variety of students from money in the program.” Father ported tuition tax crefiits ffir parents of and principals,” he said. beyond the usual school boundaries O’Hrien said "It’s all reshuffled f'lementaiy aiul secfuulaiy school [ui- Less than two months later, those and focus on “the highest-ciuality in­ money. I would like to see an increase pils themes apjicared in the Educational struction.” .Some $100 million would be in the education burlget ” During a pi'isonal intemew with the Excellence Act of 1989, drafted in the earmarked for the Magnet Schools of Meanwhile, tuition tax (refills con­ (‘atholic [iress in late .September, he White House and introduced as .S.69.5 Excellence program each year from tinued to draw cfincern again expressefi favor ffir the concept in the Senate .April .5 by Reiniblican fiscal 1990 through 1998. through I’at Riley, director of the (’atholic of crefiits, afifling "but I’m luit plcfigiiig Nancy L. Kassebaum of Kansas. Hush’s legislation. L('ague’s Washington office linked the to ha\c those enactefi m the first ti'iin Hush, discussing the bill in a letter to “Catholic schools could be consid­ lack of impetus on tuition tax crefiits f)f a Hush presiflency because fif the (’ongress. said that “greater flexibility ered magnet schools but they’if' ex­ or vouchers to a lack of choice in edu­ cost and choice in education — both for cluded.” Father O’Hrien said. parents in selecting schools for their Other sections of the Hush pmiiosal children and local school systems’ flo I'oresee iiarticipation b.%- non-pulilie —Vitello’s View choice of teachers and principals — schools. fT seerAsus Kids Donr are essential.” fAVSPe’etH.ToCA'V to OM The bill would rf'cognize outstaiuiing V-NOW NBcz)"” N P oises'\S 10'“ A, 'je-p Hut officials of the National Catholic iniblic and private elementary aiul Education .Association and the Catholic secondary schools as I’residential VKU-JPS League for Religious and Civil Rights Merit .Sciiools. which would receivi' U d P \S 2 3 tr F kuL ^ Df’uiCFR B“ exprcssetl disapiiointment that paro­ monetary awards fuiuled by a federal N\\SS SivwTu! chial schools do not seem intended for authorization totaling $2.o0 million in larger roles in the Hush jilan to pro­ 1999 and reaching S.oOO million by 19!)8 SRoeqi Class' mote educational choice. .Awaifls woiikl b(' given through each "First of all. the iiresideni is to be state. applauded for calling himself the 'ed­ ucation jircsidciit’ because education White House is such a jiressing neefl, ” said Father Recipients could usi' the grant for •Stephen O’Hrien, director of the NCE.A various educational activities but be­ fAcfii p^6P^Jrs r -ggp wijcu ■*H(S IS f 'w x P D " ( ^ n iM G P-DC 'VfsTs fA'j SfGcyn fleiiartment of chief administrators of cause of existing federal law, jirivate Titze 'Mtiv; -rweiK, 'me t^sT otsj 'JFLues. Catholic schools. ”We certainly need to schools could not spend it "for religous CtHLDfterj, fsvjisy.fiRT PFteMTS focus attention on it. Hut what’s rlis- worship or instruction. ” according to SpOpP'^^'fo'lC^P'TAuZG tressing is that non-governmental the White House. 'Vvs y(;cT—FDt der P^(!(’^JTs schools, including Catholic schools, are .Another section of the Itiish legisla­ TD &J'^ SF”JeRAf OF The not included” to any degree, the priest tion would establish I’resident iai said. .Awards for Excellence in Education, of “In a sense, the president is the $.$,000 each, for top teachers at public education president’ of those who or private schools, “except that teach­ send their kids to public schools,” Fa­ ers of religion - other than religion as ther O’Brien continued. “He’s not the an academic discipline — shall not be Page 12 — June 21, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register DCR HAPPENINGS Dispersed housing forum Anger workshop Stephen Carmel, M.D., June 24, from 10:30 a.m. until noon at Mercy Medical Center. Dr. Carmel, a certi­ The League of Women Voters, South West Ecu- Mount Air>’ Psychiatric Center is sponsoring a fied addictionologist and medical director for menicals Acting Together, South West Council, workshop entitled “Anger: Recognition and Resolu­ Mercy’s chemical dependency unit, will identify the Catholic Community Ser\ices and Church Women tion," June 24 from 9 a.m. to noon at Mount Airy, eight major types of commonly abused drugs and United in Southwest Denver will present a forum to 4455 E. 12th Avc. Admission is $20 and payable at the how they attack major organs in the body. Continuing provide information on the status of dispersed hous­ door. For reservations call 370-6006. education units (CEUs) are available for registered ing at Harvey Park Baptist Church, 2112 S Patton C't., nurses and alcohol professionals. Call 393-3500 for June 28, from 7 to 9 p.m. All night vigil more information. Tribute to a teacher Our Lady of Fatima Parish, Lakewood, will host Sacred Heart retreat an all-night vigil in honor of the Blessed Mother and Horace Jaster. who recently announced his re­ the Sacred Heart beginning June 30 at 9 p.m. with A summer retreat entitled, “Just Say Yes,” di­ tirement after teaching 27 years at Machebcuf Cath­ Mass and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and rected by Jesuit Father Robert Houlihan, will be olic High School, will be honored at a reception June ending July 1 at 6:30 a m. with Benediction and Mass. offered August 15-22 at the retreat house in Sedalia. 28 from 7-9 p.rti at the school. 1958 Elm Street. For The public is invited. The retreat will look at aspects of understanding and information call Arthur Alarcon, 755-8887. experiencing the presence of the risen Jesus. Cost of Annunciation centennial the six day retreat is $162. Call 688-4198 for informa­ Tridentine Mass tion and reservations. Annunciation parish is marking its centennial The 5th of six monthly Tridentinc Latin masses year from Oct. 7, 1990-September 1991. The names of Summer basketball leagues authorized by the Denver archdiocese is scheduled former parishioners and or school alumni are being for Juno 28 at 7:30 p.m at the Church of the Good sought. Anyone who is a former member of the par­ The Schlessman Family YMCA, located in South­ Shepherd. East 7th Avenue and Elizabeth Street. ish or who knows a former member of the parish is east Denver, is now taking registration for recre­ asked to send name, address and phone number to ational, competitive-recreational and competitive Loretto Heights Reunion Annunciation Centennial Committe, 3621 Humboldt men’s basketball leagues. Registration continues St.. Denver, CO. 80205, or call the parish omce, 296- through July 5 or until leagues are full. The season Graduates of Loretto Heights College will return 1024 Volunteers are also being sought to help doc­ begins the second week of July and continues to the campus June 23-25 for Ueunion Weekend ‘89. ument the parish’s history and work with other ac­ throughout the middle of September. The cost is $240 Heunions arc scchduled for the classes o f‘44,‘49. ‘59, tivities. per team for six regular season and two tournament ‘84, ‘89, ‘74, ‘79 and ‘84 Weekend activities include a games. For further information call 757-8484. Golden Alumnae Luncheon and an all-alumni Mass Archbishops’s Guild and picnic. For information call Anita Andersen. 458- 4098 Elected ofllcers of the Archbishop’s Guild for 1989-90 arc: president. Marie Jennings; vice- Exchange students president, Emogene Tomsic; secretary, Jackie Missions societies Katnmcr; treasurer, Anna Mario Bradford. St. Phi- Host families are being sought for international lomcna Circle hosted the annual June dinner held exchange students aged 15-19, arriving in late August June 14 at Writer’s Manor, special tribute was paid spend $136 miiiion for the 1989 school year. The students arc sponsored to the guild's founder. Monsignor Gregory Smith, on VATICAN CITY (CNS) - The Vatican’s three main by the non-profit Educational Resource Development his 67th anniversarj’ to the priesthood. mission aid societies allocated a record-high $136 Trust, speak English, are insured and have spending million in 1988, with more than half the money going money. For information call 756-5718 or 800-321- Sharing El Salvador to missions in Africa. EUDT Sister of St. Francis, Carole Bcsch, will show The funds were distributed to some 900 mission Recovering alcoholics slides and share her experience working among the territories around the world to finance local pastoral people of El Salvador, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Spirit programs, new construction, education and the Recovering alcoholics who arc Catholics arc in­ of Christ Catholic Community Children’s Liturgy training of priests and Religious. vited to meet at St. Mary’s Parish. Littleton, June 25 Room (80th and Wadsworth). There will be an op­ The Society for the Propagation of the Faith made at 4:30 p m. to discuss establishing a local chapter of portunity available to ask questions and to talk to allocations and salary payments totaling $83.5 mil­ Calix, a national association of Catholic alcoholics Sister Carole afterwards. For more information call Theresa Frank, 673-9964. lion. Africa received 55 percent of the ftinding, Asia included in the Fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous. 31 percent and the Americas 8 percent As in previ­ The meeting will include Mass and a potiuck supper. ous years, catechetical instruction was the category For information call Gerri, 794-4703. Addiction’s lecture receiving the largest share of the fUnds. A free community lecture on medical complica­ The St Peter Apostle Mission Society, which sub­ tions caused by addictions will be presented by sidizes seminaries in mission territories, allocated about $42 million in 1988, 58 percent in Africa. St. n^Homcis 9^ore Center The Holy Childhood Mission Society, which funds S0J5 So. Q}u6ie Street • 'Enjteu’ood, CoSOllZ • 'Pfi.: 770 1155 FERTILIZER SPECIAL ONLY' mission educational and health programs for chil­ 4 BAGS Mix & Match *5.001 dren up to 14 years of age, allocated $10.8 million, PERMA-GREEN ORGAmC with most of it going to Africa and Asia. BRANIFF-BRAZIL * Peat Moss • Sheep C Peat The figures were compiled during a meeting of the ■ Cow Manure • Cow C Peat aid societies in Rome in May and were made avail­ 5000 * Topsoil * Sheep Manure able in June. Mission funds arc normally collected one year and Ut WTUUiATlOSAL CKItDR£.>fl SfOSSOKSMir moCRAM BEAdTIFaL BLOOMERS distributed the next The money is kept in accounts ROSE BOSHES in the countries in which it was collected, then sent O ve r 110 varieties of beautiful directly to mission territories to pay for specific patent & non-patent roses projects. Worldwide contributions have increased * 9 .9 8 ! steadily over the last several years. GERANIOMS & PETaNIAS FEATORING 4' ANNOAL BEDDING PLANTS PRC EVERYTHING YOU NEED Seeds, bulbs, all kinds of vegetables plants, Professional Respite Care, Inc. asparagus roots, rhubarb, onion sets, potatoes, fertilizers, insecticides and more! Do you have elderly or disabled relaHves needing: • Altemahves to nursing home care Quality and Service j • Private home health care as Medicare runs out w MS' For Over 40 Years! • Long term care for chronic needs • Case management, care planning, referral • Short term care or respite for family caregivers 424-0964 A consultation with a PRC professional will design a home care program that meets your relative’s needs. MARSHALL STREET^ CMUASSY GREENHOUSES Profcs.sional Respite Care, Inc. SUITEC • HOTEL'-' 5 0 4 5 Marshall St, Arvada 757-4808 AT DTC pr,’:-rrvi' pi'r:,cn,il (hqnily ,md 24-hour availability hr,ilthy family U'KltioncJ'. pc-. 7 days week ■I"! t r r m ‘ Denver Catholic Register — June 21, 1989— P a g e Colorado Vacation ^ Ideas

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m N r t MrjA r .QfSiAL B T l jD! ^ j T t xC»-•A^JOf A N< )l I I < )H< .AINIZA I I( )N The Taffetas from left are Alexana Ryer, Annie Dwyer, Joan Leslie Simms and Kaylen Wells. “THE CATHOLIC HOUR” WEEK OF JUNE 25TH Nostalgic look at the ‘50s By Christine Capra-Kramer Register Staff Poking I'liM at Itioso wonderful day.s of the 50s is tions everyone wants to know about them. what the new .StageWest production, "The Taffetas," It’s here that we sec the individual personalities of Is all about Once again, producer-director Rick the girls come to life. Kaye, played by Alexana Ryer, .Sceber comes up witli a musical winner Like the is the sister who is keeping a diary of all of the Hosted by John Connors iini.sieal bit "Meehivc." which took audiences down a Taffetas’.experiences so that she can one day write a Produced by: fiOs memory lane. "The Taffetas" does much tlie book, "My Life In Taffeta” Then there’s Peggy, same for the 50s. Dept, of CommunkatJons played by Joan Leslie Simms, who enjoys baking, The Taffetas," a four-member "girl group" from practicing her shorthand and painting by number. .Mimcie, Ind , spends the evening performing on a The youngest sister is Donna, played by Kaylen television show, "Siiollighl on Music," and endorsing ★ THE WAY HOtnE Wells, who loves to ride in "Chevy" convertibles. the show’s sponsor. The four women’s personalities Lastly, there’s Cheryl, played by Annie Dwyer, the ★ CHOICES WE FACE and vocal talents blend perfectly as they sing and only blond in the group, and the president of the dance on the stage. Mario Lan?.a Fan Club. Dressed in pastel taffeta drosses and matching i t PARISH SPOTLIGHT high-hcel pumps, their slightly exaggerated move­ "Taffeta Chatter" gives you an idea of just how fun FEATURING ST. THOMAS MORE ments prove to be a higlilight of the show and a this show' is. PARISH WITH fleniiite crowd pleaser. The combination of costumes, dance movemenLs FATHER MICHAEL WALSH Much of the audience can be scon singing along or and chatter makes for an enjoyable stroll down lapping a foot to songs sucli as "I’m .Sorry,” “Old memory lane. C;ipe Cod." "Johnny .\ngel." "Dedicated to llie One I SUNDAYS StageWest is located in the Denver Arts Center, Cnannol 12 4 00-5 00 p m Love" and "Little Darlin’." 14th and Curtis Streets. Performances arc at 8 p.m. Ctianrel 11 in Boulder 4 00-5 00 p m When the four aren t singing they engage in small Wednesday through Friday, 6 and 9 p.m. Saturdays, Channel 42 United Cable 4 00-5 00 p m talk and at one point bring out a box of fabricated and 2 p.m. Sundays through June. Tickets arc $18- Channel 36. Mile Hi Cable. 5 30 p.m. to 6:30 p m audience ciuestions for "TafTcta Chatter." explaining $22. For reservations, call 623-6400. MONDAYS it's that time in the show when they answer cjucs- Channel 10. American Cablevislon o( Lltllclon. Monday, 12;30 p.m. Thornton and Wheat Ridge, 8:00 p.m. Fourth of July Family Festival TUESDAYS Channel 10. American Cable ot Tnornton. 1p m SI Tlioinas More Parish will host a ‘Fourth of July "tastes of .America" with yogurt, barbeciuc, fruit.s and WEDNESDAYS Family Fostival" from 7 a m.-9 p.m. featuring a 5k nuts, soul food and ethnic delicacies. Channel 10. American Cable of LItlleton. 12:30 p.m. race, entertainment, food and dancing. THURSDAYS The ,5k race, entitled the “Braniff-Brazil 5000," will F'or information and race registration call 794- Channel 12 4 00-5 00 p m beneni homeless children in Brazil through a spon­ 8597. Channel 4. Cabiev.sion ot sorship program organized by parish sixth graders. Colorado Springs 7 00 p m World class runners participating will include Kellie Cathey, ranked by Runner’s World magazine Svinday as 4lh in the world and 3rd in the United States; Jon NOW AVAILABLE Sinclair, ranked 4tb in the world and 2nd in the _____ , —iChampa^^’ Cnited Stales and Dr. .\nthony Sandoval, a 1980 U S. Olympic marathonor “AN APPOINTMENT Bratiiff .Airlines has donated race t-shirts and DON JOSE'S! AL TMlNTlt MIXICAN Rt'TACRAST WITH DEATH” prizes for the 5k race. KD\R-TV 31 is providing coverage of the day-long event Dinner by Father Rick Arkfeld Local celebrities have donated time for television - H piT> commericals and some have agreeded to appear at 3 1 Please send me: the event. Personalities lending a hand include Colorado’s first lady Bca Romer, Rosa Mota, KCNC .Ml you can eat buffet ------Vldeotape(s) at $25.00 each wcathercaster Larry Green. Denver Nuggets Bill •\ Mexican Style Hanzlik and Wayne Cooper, philanthropist and rcs- Festive Brunch ------Audiotape(s) at $5.00 each .\dults ^ 6 ® * taurantuer “Daddy Bruce." and Denver district at­ With Strolling Musicians Enclosed Is my check or money order torney Norm Early. Children S2.58 for $ ------The top three overall men and woman racers and walkers w’ill rceivc awards as will the top three men N a m e ______and women in the various age categories. All fini­ Dinner Address shers of the one mile "fun run" will receive free Discount l**rttesof2tnrMore frisbccs The first 200 children to sign up will re­ ' X CWtthThiiAd) M all To: ceive free frisbccs. A free pancake breakfast follow­ ing the race will be served to runners by the parish’s "THE CATHOLIC HOUR” 2200 So. Monaco 200 Joaephine Street, Denver, CO 80206 Padre Restaurant. (Just south of K-Mart) (303) 744-2797 Non-runners can also participate in the day-long festival. There will be more than 20 booths offering 753-1993 Denver Catholic Register — June 21, 1989— P a g e 15 Cafe in the Park for fine American cusine By Christine Capra-Kramer The also serve a specialty dish called Santa Ke Register Staff EATING, pride for $1,'J.25. This combines beef, pork and If dining in a park-likc atmosphere with excellent shrimp on a skewer with lime juice, cilantro green American cusine sounds intriguing, then Cafe in the ■ “ O U T salsa, sour cream and served with hot Hour tortillas. Park restaurant at the Sheraton Denver Tech Center Light dinners is a good choice. we tried the mixed green garden salad with spinach, Because of the summer time demand for cool and Situated in the hotel lobby, tables arc set in a light, endive, radicchio and iceberg lettuce and the split light dinner selections they are changing their menu airy atrium and surrounded by trees, street lights pea soup with ham and fresh carrots, both for $2.25. to add some spring and summer entrees. and street signs. The restaurant is open for break­ Main course They will serve an oriental chicken salad loaded fast, lunch and dinner serving both full meals and with noodles, chicken, mandarins, toasted almonds, lighter fare choices. For the main course I ordered the filet of beef green onion and topped with a ginger dressing for We began our dinner with two fine appetizers tenderloin served with artichoke hearts and bear- $6.75. Also a hot roast beef sandwich served on a chosen from an extensive list. I tried the chilled naise sauce for $15.50. The beef is grilled over mes- kaiser roll with melted Monterey jack cheese, sau­ grilled shrimp marinated and served with avocado quitc charcoal for a tender and distinctive flavor. teed red onions, mustard sauce and fresh cole slaw and tomato and then topped with a basil vinaigrette In addition, we tried one of their specialty dishes for $6.25. dressing for $7.25. We also tried the cajun popcorn — veal medallions “Seattle" for $14.95. The veal is Four additional selections are offered Healthrnark for $7.95. A large dish of breaded deep fried crayfish sauteed with fresh asparagus, shrimp and hol- style ranging in price from $7 to $9.50. They offer a tails arrived with a side of creole relish. landaise making for a subtle combination of flavors. fruit salad, stirfry, salmon delight and a chicken The southern style dish was fun to eat and the Other alternatives on the menu include smoker- salad. relish was cold and crisp making for a nice texture oaster platters such as a combination of baby back Cafe in the Park is located at the Sheraton Denver with the crayfish. ribs, chicken and sonoma sausage served with fresh Tech Center, 4900 DTC Parkway in Denver and their They offer a good selection of soups and salads so vegetable slaw and peppered corn muffins for $11.75. phone number is 779-1100. You can experience the spirit of Greece Glenda Cronkhite There is, no doubt, a great deal of preparation goes kouloiiria are small, light honey balls that really Once again, authentic Greek sandwiches, main into this once a year event, not the least of which is make a hit Fat hearty. And there is nothing stopping dishes and pastries will highlight the annual festivi­ the baking of the many fabulous Greek delicacies you from buying a few extras and enjoying them at ties of the Greek Market Place, 4610 K. Alameda that will be available all four days. Feast on such home as well Ave., June 22 to June 25. items as liropites, dolmades (stulTed grape leaves), The Greek Market Place will be open from 4 p in. meatballs, spanakopita (spinach filling tucked into a to 11 pm on Thursday, June 22, from II a in. to 11 flaky crust), pastitito (a casserole of layered [lasla, I> m on Friday and .Saturday, June 23 and 24; and 3f cheese and seasoned ground meat), kourambiethes, again from noon to 8 |).m Sunday. June 25. Admis­ r, CATHOLIC and melomacarona. The correct pronunciations for sion is $1 for adults ($3 after 9 p.m.) and children ic HOUR thesi' maivelous dishes an* a might intimidating, but under 12 are free For more information call 388 a if you have never tasted some of these, you are in for 9314 or :{H8 1)315 y. "The Catholic Hour," Sundays 4 to 5 p m. KBDI-TV, a pleasant surprise g. Of course, what would a |)arty with food be without T. Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m This week, June 25 will feature "Choices We Face," "The Way something to quench your thrist^ The Taverna will ?n be seiving Greek wines, Aegean beer and ouzo to North Denver Knights s. Home,” and a parish spotlight on St. Thomas More in Fnglewood. compliment your Greek choices. A coffee shop will 1C also offer a strong cup of Greek coffee, regular cof­ ic "The Catholic Hour" is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m set annual bazaar on Channel 11 in Boulder at 4 p in. on Channel 42 on fee. iced tea, lemonade and rich pastries The North Denver Knights of Columbus Council United Cable at 4 p.m., Channel 36 on Mile Hi Cable Whatever you do. don’t leave without some incred­ 3319 and its Latlies Auxiliary has scheduled its 24th in at 5;30 p.m. Also, Mondays on Channel 10, .American ible baklava - a heavenly concoction of honey and annual bazaar for Juno 24 and 25 from 6 11 pm The Cable of Littleton, Thornton and Wheat Uidge, 8 [).m. ground walnuts layered with light. Ilaky ptistry bazaar will feature fond including Italian sausage is Tuesday on Channel 10 on American Cablevision of sheets. .Adults and children alike will love them sandwictu's, hot dogs, game.s and iiri/es. The bazaar ,'n Thornton at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on Channel 10. .Am­ For those of you with a tamer sweet tooth, the will be held in the jjarking lot of the council hall, erican Cable of Littleton at 6 p ni. and Thursdays on }()()() Clay St I’rocceds from some aclivities will Channel 4 on Cablevision of Colorado Springs at 7 Chianti’s senior special benefit L IF F Inc. (Life and liuleijendence for the 11. I).m. Flderly), a non-iirofit charitable organization.

^s, THE MUSEUM OF OUTDOOR ARTS p>csems 8- for Register readers Chianti's Italian Uestaurant is continuing its ".Se­ SENIOR’S S nior’s Siiectal," exclusively for Kegisti-r readers For diners 55 and over Chianti’s will pay for one entree IF YOU’RE 55 0 with each paid entree through June 30 I’articiiiants mu.st clip and bring the ad on page 15 of this week’s CHIANTI’S WILL Register or page 43 of the June 14 Register Chianti’s nd offers homemade Italian cuisine with rich traditional YOUR ENTREE W food as well as light. contemi)oniry recii)es for the PAID ENTREE. AQVinCi health conscious. Lunches begin at S3 9.5 and dinners )4- are available from $5.50 Chianti’s is located at 235 A Coiitcnii’oiiuv Fillmore St in Cherr>- Creek north For information /..vp/i’M/ien of the call 393-7700. ______.\ Idyll iS .\Ii/s/cn/ of the /s/diii/1'/ thill -/vnr* mauk McCO*N URC. UNDY'S .I'yj MAMK K lU EH An hv ~,EO«Gf Tffis GOURMET RESTAURANT

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Denver Place • 1881 Curtis Street • (303) 297-8888 Page 16 - June 21, 1989 — Denver Catholic Register Sister receives award Sister Cecilia Liiieii- brink. director of the .-\dult Learning Source in Denver, recently re­ ceived the Overall Spe­ cial .•Xchievement Award in literacy from the U S. Labor Department. The award was given to her “ Cor her stellar leadership as the roun­ der and guiding Corcc behind the .-\diilt Learn­ ing Source in Denver. Sister Cecilia was a vi- James Baca DCR Photo sionaiT in the field of adult basic skills train­ Tekakwitha institute ing, having established the project some 25 Father Rafael Parlida, a Pima Indian chigan; and Sister Genevieve Cuny. Oglala years ago. She is truly a from Corona. California, performs cere­ Lakota, Rapid City, South Dakota. The pioneer in the literacy monial rituals during a Mass celebrated at Tekakwitha summer institute had its field and her commit­ the annual Tekakwith Summer Institute for roots in Denver where, in 1982, a group of ment to the cause of Catechist Preparation hetd for the third 17 Native American catechists met at St. adult literacy is of the A boost for Mother Teresa year at Regis College — this year on the Thomas Seminary to share their faith hghest order." Loretto Heights Campus. Presenters for journeys. From this gathering sprang the On June 13, Continental Airlines Vice-President for the two week sessions were Sister Jean­ catechetical program, sponsored by the Customer Service, James C. Bacon, left, presented nette Kinlicheeney, Navajo, Santa Fe, New Tekawitha Conference National Center, Colorado leaders with the final contribution from its Mexico: Father Partida; Deacon Merlin which focuses on the integration of Catho­ Homeless/Hungry Project initiated last year with the help Williams. Chippewa, Coon Ralpids. Mi- lic and Native American traditions. of Father C. B. "Woody" Woodrich, pastor of Holy Ghost Sentence Parish. Tuesday’s $30,000 installment brought the airline's total contribution to $80,000 which was distributed among reduced 26 charitable agencies providing food and shelter to the needy. This last contribution included a $5,000 check to FRO\T RiWCvE FITVTRiiL SERVM'E T a k e for Agca support Mother Teresa’s planned mission in Colorado. It was accepted by Father Mercian O’Meara, vicar for Reli­ Where ('<>iii|>assl(>ii...T'riidlt loii...I’ride gious, right. ...I'iiderstanrilii^ Is an .-Vecepted I'act... t h e •ANCONA. Italy (CNS) — Citing good prison conduct, Italian authori­ R e g i s t e r ties granted a two-year Christian unity week reduction in the life One erdl for arraiifieinents sentence being served by ( remations from H4()().()() f o r Mehmet Ali Agca, the GARRISON, N.Y (CNS) — The theme for the 1990 Turk who shot Pope John obser\‘ance of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Paul II in 1981. will be “United in the Prayer of Christ, That All May 1-^15 O^fivn Street G o o d N e w s ! Be One." Authorities in Ancona cited “irreproachable The theme, taken from the Gospel of John, was conduct” by the 31-year- announced by the Atonement Friar’s Graymoor Ec- old papal assailant, who umencial Institute in Garrison. Graymoor publishes is serving his sentence in the resource materials U.S. Christian denominations a maximum security use during the annual observance. prison in nearby Ascoli Piceno. A group of Roman Catholics, Protestants and Or­ thodox church members in Madrid, Spain, proposed Based on previous Ita­ the theme for the week of prayer celebrated Jan. 18- lian cases, legal observ­ 25. Although the passage from John 17:21 is frequ­ ers estimated that Agca ently cited by ecumenists as expressing the desire of would be released after Jesus for the unity of his followers, 1990 will be the setA’ing 24 years, or in first time the passage will be used for the %veck of ^OOM 2005. prayer

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WHAT SOME TCENS WIU GO THROUGH FORALimEAnEHTIOH. NATURAL MARBLE 1 .isl year over S.OOO teenagers killed them selves Making suicide America s sc'c ond leading cause of death among young DENVER MARBLE people f vc'n more' startling is the’ fact that Colorado has the MARBLE CO seventfi highc'sl rate of te’en suicide m the United States CONTRACTORS But there is hope By giving to Mile High Umte'd Way. you SINCE xoPS, VANITY TOPS support 2‘1 programs and sc'rvices that help trouble'd COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES tc-e^ t>' prcvidiri)’ ccxjnscMing. gincfarx e and frK'ndship DOMESTIC ft IMPORTED MARBLE ft SLATE So give' ge’nc’rously You II be paying some attention REPAIRING & REPOLISHING to p eo p le w ho really n eed it M IU NICN UMITiD W*Y *2 0-7 006 3180 S. Plan* Rivsr Dr. Englamrood. Colo. SO110 789-1856 ' ^ 8ci ,ujse Ihe-rcs stii'so mu( h to do Denver Catholic Register — June 21, 1989— Page 17 lines of Israel’s heritage. Jesus’ prayer about the Peter’s confession is greeted by Jesus with a stern SUNDAY’S" possibility of death may well have been at this point. command not to tell anyone. Why? He certainly did not face suffering and death for the ■ ^ “ G O S P E L first time in the struggle in prayer in the Garden of To state to anyone that Jesus was the Messiah Gethsemani. would be received by the hearer according to the hearer’s idea of the Messiah. Since the people — so say the disciples — think of Jesus as a prophet, perhaps even John the Baptist Wo know that Jesus had to combat with his teach­ 12th Sunday of the Year — returned from the dead, Jesus asks the disciples for ing some erroneous notions of Messianic cxjjcctation their perception of him. at the time. Chief among those was the idea that the Luke 9:18-24 Messiah would be a king with divine powers and By Father John Krenzke Peter, in the name of the others, confesses Jesus to armies who would crush and drive out the hated be the Savior — the anointed one — yes, a prophet Romans and restore the kingdom to the glory and This gospel tells us that his question, "Who do the and more. people say that 1 am?” comes from his prayer. This political power it had in its golden days a thousand years previously under Kind David and King Solo- entire section (\’crscs 18-24) give us a clue as to what The more docs not include the awareness of Jesus or why Jesus was praying. as yet divine since in the Jewish mind the person of He was praying, it seems to say, about his continu­ the Savior (Messiah in Hebrew) was one sent by God ing mission and his sensing that his suffering and as the name indicates, for Messiah means "the Jesus’ response to the disciples’ confession in His death would complete that mission. anointed one.” messiahship through Peter was to say: He must suf­ In answer to his question the disciples respond fer, be rejected, be killed and soon thereafter rise with the names of several prophets. This means that The divinity of the man Jesus is perceived by the from the dead. the people prcccivcd Jesus as having prophetic gills. disciples in the resurrection event. Prophets were not really popular people; they Why sufl'cr and die’’ To be a Savior he must save more often than not spoke the word of God to hard­ We take the fact of Jesus God and man so obvious all his people from every barrier to their wholeness. ened hearts. The vast majority of Israel's prophets that it is difficult to imagine the men and women of The barrier of death will not be removed but trans­ met violent deaths. Could Jesus expect this? Jesus’ day preceiving him as an extraordinarj' formed through reseurreclion. His father will do this Jesus certainly perceived himself in the prophetic prophet only — at least before the resurrection. and all creation can then be saved PEOPLE — THE NEWS

Karen Grosso, a 15)86 Benedictine College graduate and former resident of Golden became assistant di­ rector of admissions at the college June 1. Grosso recently volunteered for a year in a poor inner-city neighborhood in Bogota, Columbia for the Christian Foundation for Children. SINGLES^ — “ “ EVENTS

Fatima steak fry Catholic singles at Our Lady of Fatima Parish are meeting at the church. 20th and Miller, Lakewood. June 25 to carpool to a picnic ground for a ’’steak fry.” Other singles are invited. Participants arc asked to bring meat, drink and dishes to share. For infor­ mation call Esther at 987-25)50 or \’i at 232-7877. The group meets every Wednesday at 7 p in at Our Lady of Fatima Parish Center ’Prom dance’ Southwest Genesis is siionsormg a nostalgic "prom dance” style party June 24 from 5) p in to 1 a in at Light of the Wolrd Parish on Bowles .-\venue two blocks west of Kipling, " nidies” tunes will be pro­ vided by the Flashback band The $8 per-person cost includes drinks, l-'or information call .Annie. 5172-8073 or Jackie 795-0761 25% OF REGISTER READERS PURCHASE A NEW CAR, (Jh o o se TOUCH OR VAN EVERY YEAR MT. OLIVET “Per^t CEMETERY

“The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" Perpetual Care for the protection Distinctive A distinctive Catholic burial facility M a s s wim be ceiebrate<3 in the that inspires devotion and prayer m of your loved ones iniern’^ent Chape* every F rst Memorials all who visit The Peace of Mind that comes Friday the month at 7 P M for Since 1012 Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions today all those bur ed at Mt 0*'vel from the elements tor the fulfillment of a deeply per­ Cer*’»etefy By Year round visitation m dignified sonal obligation that will have to Father Harley Schmitt paator i m n m surroundings be met someday Our Lady of Fatima Church

For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum Norman’s Memorials, Inc. 12801 West 44th Avenue * Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 7805 \V. nth ,\\T. lOfi S. Main 170,'! Crdar .\vp. Wh(-a( RidRr. CO 800.1.1 Brighton. CO 80601 (,rrrlr>. CO 806.11 422-3423 639-4446 353-8234 P a g e 18 — June'^21,’ 19B9 — Denver CfatHdltfe Aegi^tei*' BUSINESS _ _ DIGEST

Kick W former named vice pri'sident.-^ Colorado, Inc. parts of the coiiiilry. generate more than $28 bring Indy-Car Grand vic(‘ presich'rit for piihlic .lollii I’ K\ans, William * * « million in economic im­ Rrix Racing to downtown relalions, I)1)H Needham C Knorr, Frederick W .Maiy Haum, executivi' pact ill each of its first Denver and Colorado. Worldwide’, lu-river, ha.s Klin/, Kevin (1 (.liiiiiii Lucy Hlack Creighton, \ ice-prc'sident of mar­ five years The competitive circu­ opened Kirk h’ra.sei' • iiid Heveiiy ,\ Ra\iotla coiisiiltiiig economist for keting and iiartner in DDH .Needham is one itous race course hs (■ o m m II n I (• a t i o M s i n were iiamefl a.-i.si.'^tant First Interstate Hank of charge of healthcare of Dem'er’s largest ad­ been designed to wind lower downtown Uenver \ice |)rc.sidents AAonne Denver says the Color­ services for TallaiU. vertising agencies. It will through select downtown l•■ra.ser, w I k ) had been A D.ivis, Richard .! ado economy will con­ A'ates. I lie , a Dc'iu er- assume responsibility for city streets. with 1)1)H .Needham for DeWire and Carol .A tinue Its slow upward bti.sed advertising agency the iiccount efi’ectivc The Denver Grand einht aiul one half \cars. Kfimi.slon were named climb "'rhe (.'olorafio ha.s been apiioiiited as immediatelv. Rrix is estimated to recently accepted earl\ officer^ of the bank economy finally is reviv­ Colorado's first repre­ retirement from the I lilted Hank of Dtuiver. ing. though it is still sentative on the Medical a.tjency lie will continue with as.sets of .$2 (i bil­ slow Most economic in­ Marketing Association PILGRIM working a.s a con.siiltant lion. IS the lead bank of dicators for 1988 showed (.M.MA) board of direc­ for the agency on the t inted l-ianks of Color­ over-;ill advances over tors .M.M.A is the profes­ “ “ STATUES public relation.s side lor ado. Inc With $5 8 bil­ the previous year and sional assoication for ^ the Home Hiillder.s A.s- lion 111 assets, Cnited prospects for 1989 are marketing, ad\ertising sociatifin of .Metropolitan Hanks ser.c more than for further small gains,” and public relations ex­ Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored Henver and the Colorado 500,000 customers in the said Creighton The good ecutives in the medical by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following State Fair I’rior to mov- Roc'ky .Mountain region news is that the state’s and healthcare indus­ places the week of June 24-July 1: iilK to Denver in 1970, through its 40 banks and economy actually hit tries. Haum is a 15 year ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Marie Galasso, 4315 Fraser was, for 15 year.s, other subsidiaries en­ bottom and began to industry veteran and an W. 68th Avc., Westminster; MT. CARMEL, Denver: l)i\'isional \’ice I’resi- gaged III dtita processing, improve in 1987, a time executive member of the Trudic Gomez, 3131 W. Scott PI., Denver; ST. LOUIS, dent, I’lihlic Relations ecpiity investment, nu­ when many were worried .-American .Marketing As­ Louisville: Dominic Ferrera, 536 LaFarge, Louis­ and .Advertising for tin* ance, insurance and that the worst was yet to sociation and has been a ville; ASSUMPTION, Welby: Delfido Baca, 5481 ^’.MC.\ for .Metropolitan mortgjige banking. come. "Colorado, and leader in healthcare Leyden St, Commerce City; ST. THOMAS MORE, Chlca^;o In Denver he « • • especially Denver, has marketing. Englewood: (Schedule not available.) NOTRE DAME, worked with William K(‘nt O. Olin, CFO and lost most of the jobs • • • Denver: Jude Ortega, 266 S. Quitman St, Denver; ST. Kostka and Associates [iresident of .Affiliated they're going to lose in DDH Ncedham/Denver MICHAEL, Aurora: Mike DeSimone, 14847 E. Ha­ iind was vice president Hanksharers of f'olorado, oil and gas, construction has been sleeted as the rvard Ave., Aurora. for public relations, Me- Inc , announced the and wholesale distribu­ agency of record to pro­ For more information call 322-6009. fford Weir Aflvi'rtisiiiK promotions of I'alrick F. tion We're seeing gtiins vide advertising, public file new conipany, Oreen ;ind William ,M. 111 business servici's, relations and event Kirk Fraser Comniuiii- Rendleton at .AfUliiited's manufacturing, food re­ promotion support for cations, is located at First .National Hank of tailing, health seiwices the Denver (Irand Rrix. St. Luke’s clarifies 1550 Seventeenth St., Knglewood Oreen will and transportation and The Denver Grand Suite 550. Denver, (.’<) be president and chief public utilities. .Although Rrix, one of 17 indy car COPE program «0202, (505) 895-5410 nothing is in the state’s races on the (LA.R.T. • • • operating officer and I’enflleton will be vice economic picture suggest (C h a m p i o n s h i p Auto .-\.MI St. Luke's Hospital Senior Citizen’s Health Richard .-\ Kirk, chairman Oreg Ireton, a return to the rapid Racing Teams, Inc.) cir­ Center has issued clarification for a news release chairman and chief ex­ current chairman and growth of the 1970s and cuit. is slated for the about its COPE program that aids Alzheimer’s pa­ ecutive offK'r of I’nited CFO of .-\irilialed First 1980s. wc do seem to bo summer of 1990. Andrew tients The release appeared in an edited form in the Hank of Denvi'r, an­ .Njitional Hank of Fii- on the way back up,” Shlenker, the event pro­ Senior’s Business Digest on page 37 in the Life to the nounced the promotion glewood, plans to retire said Creighton In addi­ ducer and driving force Full special section of the June 14 edition of The of 15 luiited Rank of Dc*c 51 .Ainiiated First tion. Creighton says the behind the Denver Register. The clarification is as follows. The COPE Denver employes. James National Hank of Fn- mild national recession Grtind Rrix, has success­ program is one of many comprehensive health pro­ It Conley, Christine (i glewood, with $175 mil­ that many analysts are fully negotiated a five grams offered by the Senior Citzen’s Health Center, Dea. .-Mien (Irenory, Dar­ lion 111 assets, is an affil­ predicting for later this year contract between but the COPE program addresses Alzheimer’s pa­ lene K .Mast ;md Robert iate of the $2 5 billion year will not hit Color­ public and private in­ tients specifically and should not be confused with A Stumbauftli were Aniliated Hankshares of ado as hard as other dustry representatives to the broad range of programs provided by the center.

ATTENTION PASTORAL MINISTER VOUTH /V\INIST€R CO-ORDINATOR OF SUNDAY ADVERTISERS! Part-time position. Parish seeks OUTREACH MINISTRIES Most Precious Blood Parish needs IF YOU PLACE YOUR AD IM THE DAILY creative person interested in F/T position available. Social Service ed- qualified person for part-time posi­ ucafion/experience. Variety responsibilities: PAPERS ONLY OH SUNDAY, VVHY HOT workinc] with Singles, Separated, tion. Work primarily with junior and volunteer co-ordinating, grief care training, LET THE REGISTER CARRY YOUR AD Widowed, Divorced and Seniors. senior high youth. Volunteers ac­ OH WEDNESDAYS? OUR PAPER emergency fund distribution, work with Send resume to: tively assist this ministry. Send re­ Commission & Team. Good people skills REACHES 81,000 -f HOMES EACH sume to: necessary. Send resume by July 5th to: WEEK. Most Precious Blood Parish, Scorch Committee, St. Jude Church Search Committee, 9405 W. Florida Ave. CONTACT STEPHANIE AT 2250 S. Harrision, 2250 S. Horrison Lakewood, CO 80226 388-4411 x278 Denver, CO. 80210 Denver, CO 80210 988-6435

RN’s Thanksgiving DO YOU HAVE TO DEW'S* LANDSCAFE VOLUNTEER ATTENTION SENIORS!!! Novrnn to SI. Judo. 0 D€NTRL MAINTENANCE Holy St. Jude, Ap­ RUN YOUR ADS ON SIDEWALK ENJOY A Morningsidc Condominiums at Hampden ostle and Martyr, CONSECUTIVE DAYS & ■ licensed and and S. Poplar may be for you! Under­ great in virtue and JUST TO GET A RATE insured COUNSELORS rich in miracles, BREAK? VISION tree service, VACATION PACKAGE building parking, locked entry v//intercom, near kinsman of clubhouse, affordable monthly fees in­ Jesus ('hrist. faithful WE ALLOW YOU TO Nooded for 2 intercessor of all PLRN landscape clude heat! 1000-3000 sq. ft. priced from ADVERTISE EVERY OTHER Mrs. “Wk. for Pro- FOR TWO who invoke your Individual maintenance Life Witness and $49,500 • $71,000. Some rentals also avail. special patronage in WEEK TO ONCE-A- Call for brochure and info.: lime of need to you I MONTH AND STILL & • complete Coun.seling at the ON US have recourse from QUALIFY FOR FRE­ Family Plan landscape Abortion Clinics. SENIOR DIVISION SPECIALIST the dept of my heart and humblv bcff to QUENCY DISCOUNTS. design and • VAIL VICKY GARTELOS, whom God has given NO RG€ LIMITS installation Call Terry Sullivan: CONTACT SnPHANIE THE CASTLEWOOD CO., REALTORS such great power to NO DCDUCTIBLCS Senior Citums Diaeounl • COPPER MOUNTAIN come to my a.ssist- AT 295-6891 694-0808 ance. Help me in my 623-6851 • BRECKENRIDGE present and urgent 388-4411 x278 4 2 0 -4 0 4 0 petition. In return, I • WINTER PARK N O riC t TO CRCOITOMt THANK YOU T O ST. JOSEPH, ST. JUDE promise to make IN IN Cat* No. 6gPR747 AHENTION - your name known Eitai* or Miha Garramona. Da- • OTHER PACKAGES AND THE BLESSED MOTHER FOR and cause you to be THANKSGIVING caa»aO PRAYERS ANSWERED. invoked. THANKSGIVING An paraont havlog clalmt a^ainyt HIRING! AVALABLE TO abova namad aalala ara raquirad NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Say three “ t)ur to (xaaani iham to tha undarsigoad Fathers, three Hail SACRED (or tha Probata court of tha CtTy and Government Jobs- Oh. Holy St Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue TO County of Oanvar, Colorado) on or For details, call nch tn miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Marvs and (ilorias.” HEART bafora Novambar t. 1989. or *a><1 intercessor of an who invoke your special patronage in Puhiiral ion must ho claima ahan ba foravar barrad Your Area. prninisod. ,St. Judo, ST. JUDE Frank S Dardano Sr GERICARE time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of pra.v for us and all AND 21 t0 S Wotcon. Oarrvar. CO 60219 '17,840 - ‘69,485. my heari and humbly beg to whom God has given who invoko your aid. FOR A/lar>a Oardar>o such groat power to corr>e to my assistance. Help me ST. JUDE 2110 S Wotcofi Oanvar. CO 80219 NURSING Amon. This Novena Elaarvy Q Schrr^Ri in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise has novor boon FOR 4665 W Warran. Oanvar. CO 60219 Call to make your name known and cause you to be known to fail. I havo FAVORS Any Eitta J Sobol 8221 17lh SI. S«ina 2115, Oanvar. SERVICE invoked $t. Jude, pray for us ail who invoke your aid. had my roquost PRAYERS CO 60293 1-602-838-8885 Rixisevelt, 343-9902 Amen Say 3 Our Fathers. 3 Hail Marys 4 3 Glonas for qrantod. Puhlication GRANTED. 297 8383 9 consecutrve days. Regue:>t has been granted. Thank promisod. ANSWERED. Published Denver Ext. R7692 JO. Catholic Register you St. Jude. S.S DHS HAC Juno 21st. 1989 ‘'i'T'*-.' ■ g V I Denver Catholic Regieter — June 21, 1980— PagO 19-

FACTORY AUTHORIZED HEARING AID SPECIAL WE CAN HELP SAKAl> CARPET A-ALPHA-A CARPET CLEANING PLUMBER * Metro Wide Service INSTALLER ALL IN THE EAR AID Now!! 3 Ways NO JOB REALTY INC. • Free Electronic Hearing Test • 30 Day Trial to clean your carpet • Low Battery Prices • By Appointment Only has 2900 sq. yards * Radio Dispatched • Truck Mounled TOO SMALL Call us - It’s VALUE S59S of new carpet left I • Chem Kdl Dry O ednintj S*nior Otlien Diseouf^t the best move SPECIAL * Quick Replacement • Shampooing over from various you'll ever make! U'e A/so Do carpet jobs. Priced 10,000 OHices $ O Q C O O Upholstery Clednirtg to sell FAST. Carpet d Springs-Sections Repair-Remodel In the U.SJV. Umn>d Tim* ti Comm Res padding also avail­ able. Low Rates ISYrs Experience 232-4037 Accurate Haarino Aid Canter 24 Hour Service CALL FOR 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .1- A m e r i c a n OOR W EEKLY Free Esiimales Garmg^ Door /nc. Residontiol • Commercial 6500 S. Qutbac is SPECIAL CALL RON Wadsworth & Hampdan 427 -5 2 4 2 Investments • Farmland d 3 2 1 - 6 0 6 5 4 5 5 -5 2 9 1 6 ^6-0243 Relocations 850-9441 II CALL FOB AN APPOINTMENT COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY Attention rotired d 4 3 2 3 ^ r% ALL^ nurses and R.R.T's. LPN’S THINK rtonutoiAi PLUMBING CAAffl « Share your knowledge Full-time LPN needed for o Denture 100-bed nurilng home. You Pay UfMlStllT OF ALL TYPES ------CLINIC and skills with the C iu a iu Good benefits, salary CLEAN Specializing In full National Jewish Center for based on exper. See ONLY for Fabric Senior Citizen and partial dent­ Im m unology and scale below. Carpet • Upholstery D iscount ures. Immediate Respiraiory Medicine. As ;'0f1ng S8 5Q-< 3 6 mo S8 65 ty & Padding service for repairs a Community Outreach 1 yeo S8 I5h 2 y-CTt $8 85h and rellnes. Rea­ C le a n in g For All Your Volunteer you will learn 3 yojn SS 3 roan 55 05 •» sonable rates. Our Students Need Work 10% OFF WITH MENTION OF AD Plumbing how to perform spirometry 5 v«Qn S9 !5*< 6 v«xi $5 25 IT Thousands of sat­ losls (lur>g fu n ctio n) and (Free Lstimates) isfied patients. 7 icort S9 35-1 8 rto t $9 45*t Needs rocotvo education on the d Family Dentistry. 9 v«!on S« 85-r to won S'* 65-t Call For Information 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 Call John latest developments in ig 7 7 8 - 7 7 0 7 respiratory diseases Coll or apply In pserron ol Sundru Moodley M.Sc. Volloy-HI Nursing Home sow. Arizona ... 778-6159 Foresight - South, Inc. 422-3192 To Voluntoor 4606 E. Asbury Circle, .5 Douglas Batdorf D.D.S. call 398-1126. Denver 756-1566 EOE r: S. ANY WEATHER SANCHEZ EMERGENCY E P 0 HOME CARE HEARING AIDS s- SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. !1 ROOFING & CUTTERS ALERT ' W* Cater To The EJderty" Free Estimates SENIOR SPECIAL E, Quality Work At A SYSTEMS E, Licensed and Insured * Home Health CUSTOM MADE IN THE EAR r. Fair Price On; 4". 5" . 6" Galvanized Care Aides 1 Yr. Unconditional Warrantee Roofing, Gutters, Siding 5" , 6" Aluminum Baked on enamel Help alerted 30-Day Money Back Guarantee a- within 60 * Companion Aides Senior Citizens Discount seconds. * Chauffer Services $ 1 9 9 .5 0 Licensed cpt. of Social Services has 2900 sq. yards Q u tttft C kantd 4 $2081 - $2788/mo. la- Rtpairtd • WsUpaperln|- & Rem oval of new c a r ^ left * DrywalJ I t Plaster Repairs DUKE’S Adminisiralivo sorvicos to a community-basod board providing sorvtcos h c over from varkxis Thoroughly EiDOritncad * Staining Ic Varnishing in Adams County Dovolops programs A focilitatos systems, information, lie carpet jobs. Priced A Dapanoaoia ROOFING agroemonts to implomont programs for children & families w.'in a $2M -f Ov*' JO Yaari $«ry<« Wo paint; aluminum Siding, Brick Sc h e to sell FAST. Carpet In Oonvof Ar0i budget Provides community educotion Requires considerable skills in padding also aviail- Block, Homos Sc OttlcoB, Apts. Sc H A S Y O U program research, education & needs assessment, principles of public AMERICAN ROOFING admin ■. community organization; communications & children & family able. Bldgs. COVEREDI •o- SHEET METAL CO. Gutter Repair Sc C leaning social services 3r, 592-1652 Fascia Sc Soffit Repairs Must hove BABS in Human Behavioral Sciences. 2 yrs prof exp in la- 320 Santa F* Oriv* Outtcr IiLstallatlon Available Social Work & community organization; MA MS moy substitute for 1 yr CALL RON Anar • P.M. 78S-0S13 4 2 7 -9 1 2 8 I h Apply w' Colo Merit System, 1575 Sherman St . Denver. CO 00203 by 455-5291 John P. M aular 6 23 (303) 066-3900 EOE Mambar ot All-Souls CoU M ark 973-9086 FREE ESTIMATES

HOME & WE RENT DO YOU HAVE A BUSINESS Update your tklils AL KLUG t M 'l ».cf OR PERFORM A SERVICE and remumo, bo- CONST. CO. MOSSROCK OFFICE MOTOR HOMES CCuetntn ^ 0 0 6 FOR OTHERS? COmo a voluntoor At C om plBt* FLAGSTONE POTPOURRI fJationat Jowish Con- Rtmodiiing Contractor WALLROCK ( y u r n i t u r c lor for Immunology 304-8237 BUY - SELL - TRADE pisn • Rrpa ' LET FO LKS KTiOW! and ftuspiralory Modicmo s tJow Vol­ • Color ^ .icq BEST PRICES - CONSIGNMENTS untoor Program Gain • K ilch tn t • Bath! • ■ i rixa. A n tiq u e s a valuablo on-tho-|Ob • Additioni • Cabmata • FREE ESTIMATES New & Used ADVERTISE IN COLORADO’S oxpcrionco atlond ■* • CoAcrata 4 Orivawayf • Home & Office ^|iccia l!ii IJXRGEST WEEKLY WITH A BOX • Flooring • Plumbing • nSHJNO-lIUNTINO froo CAREER AS FREE DELIVERY Furniture ...... I -.t AD AT AFFORDABLE RATES! • Painting • Tila • Roofing • FAMILY VACA'nONS S E S S f.1 E N T S E M I • Qultara • Patioa « in Metro Area Computers - FAX Pick-up and NARS, roccivo su D e liv e ry FREE ESTIMATES VCRs - TVs CONTACT STEPHANIE AT porvision and oval 424-4517 u atio n Call A m y Over 500 Rctcrences ^ 480-1120 388-4411 x278 today 398-1 1 26. bermed 6o'>df

-\l X I IK N T A TE S T R EE APPLIANCE REPAIR SI I'EHIOK FAMILIES Do you need us? HELP WANTED E & A FEED LAWNMOWING SERVICE Same Day Service .\I T() (M.ASS Ucenttd • Insured Ths' V'tifcsuouaW 'JVonrJcrful faniity LApcfi NORM Wo want to bo your E P D HOME CARE a n d Trimming S.ivi- I'p To $50 ertec Host a High School GRYNIEWICZ Spociallze In larga Refrigerators exchange student from an yavr Inturanra I>r4urtihla Newborn's family! Wg need appli­ FERTILIZER Removals,Pruning Washers nf tla«« rppibrPRipnt Western Europe, Austrai'S. Shrubbery, Rrowood, >apan, Of South Amenca V/c offer love, a cants for the fol­ Quality fertilizers, Dryers F o rd it Chrv> Tnick.s 972-9526 Slump Removal. Larga Students arrive m August strong marriage, lowing positions: planter's soil, peat & Small Machino. Dishwashers S9.i on Inst, to spend a school /ear pir«*t>lj >ni Ar hpwpri kindness, security. & topsoil. Honest Commercial Snow with Host family if • Homo Health Caro • DEPENDABLE D isposals l.owrsl Prices Expenses, legal. Plowing interested m further mfor yardage. Delivered • Auto (ilass Aides "20 yrt. expedence Stoves or you pick up at (nrw A I \rd> mation on hosttng (Certified Preferred) • FRIENDLY does II betlsr" Call Toll Free Please call All Makes & Models • fTlKi; Mobile Srnicp • Companion Aides Landicaplng. 1-80O-SIBLING Of Grass mowing. 11 Years Experience M artha or 5680 Harrison St. • REASONABLE RATES So. - 79-1-3.1.11 303-987-0700 • Housekeeper & Power raking Richard collect. nt GARY TATE No. - 128-3288 American tntcrculturai More Information 296-1045 • FREE ESTimTES 233-6430 Student Exchange (914) 833-0034 23 9-B 350 M r'V iA a.A m rr Kx 321-6925 TREE TRIMMING AL’S KKHfODKMIYG WANTED F O R S A L E "Ouaitty. Oepondabliriy. Craftsmanship" & REM OVAL ELECTRIC lintt 2 Burner Fleral Co. Bob Dawidowicz A l A Reasonable Hole «r«d • Fast Erilclant 5200 C. 100th Ave. SERVICE, INC. n*d OLD Butane Stove 341-6969 cr>d Quality tarv. 25 yrs experience BATHS • KITCHENS I o» • Lowaat Prica Mid & With 2 Tanks. Licensed/Insured DECKS•GREENHOUSES Type Used at In Town • Decorative Free Estimate 2-1 hr ser BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. . Sanlor CItIzan Rock • Custom Painting 30 Years ANTIQUE FREE ESTIMATE A PLANNING Bazaars. DIacount • Bedding Plants • Wall Papenng • Summar Experience • Soil • Bleaching * Textunng GUNS Excellent Ramoval Spaclal Ltc*fis*

JEBKY KtOTH got a C_H^ E V R O L E T jfj CHEVROLET » OAIMATSU • Gc=o • ISUZU VY

------I t / 1988 CAVALIfR RS 4-DR. SDN. 2.0 L. EFI engine, A.T., air, lilt wheel, pwr. door locks, tinted glass, sport sus­ pension and more. #6370 M fg . Sugg. 1989 S-10 Retail Price $ 1 1 , 4 3 6 1989 CORSICA Less 4 DR. SEDAN "EL" PU Discount $1,641 irnQ9« 2.S Liter, 5 fp d ./m a n u a l w ith Taxable Amount $9,99$ iwff. overdrive, 1000 lb. payload, Less S f9 ^ 1 Rebate $600 j # 1 2 2 0 7 Um OiM«wnt m Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price $ 7 8 7 4 ToiobW Amownf U m Less lebot. ____ t lt X # I Discount •38$ SALE PRICE *9,3951 K I Toxable Amount $7488 SALE PRICE 1 i X t . ______$ $ 0 P 1989 CHEV. 1989 I cavnufiRyi [ SALE PRICE S-10 BLAZER I 3.01 Cn engine, 5 .peed tront.,

» R^ ^ 1 1 T U U B LLl^ - - - ;«cimf..ATPf«iR $ f C M AMD TRUCKS •II48M ^ caaaio $ V A O o ; « W O T 5055 ^7588 'WPWOtOMi 4^ A T # V o o A4A/P44...... COM •twm tiirWiil, 4 , 12 TOYOTA 4i4 •II495A• noosA • ifMM towf W4. chreme wKk . A mmr* 8I3990A *5588 C«EV. C0I5ICA $ O il O O AM/PM 'tTClIV.SPCCniM CL 4-Ot.. ew

Parts

Prices Include all charges except state and local Parts taxes. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices good thru 6-24-89 CHEVROLET

OAIMATSLJ PEUGEOT 8 3 0 3 W e s t Colfax/6 blocks west of Wadsworth in Lakewocxi / 237-1311