The Denver Catholic Register

MARCH 7,1990 VOL LXVI NO. 10 Colorado's Largest Weekly 40 PAGES 25 C E N TS Episcopal leader leaves BISHOP FREY a legacy of ecumenism By Colleen Smith Mason beyond de facto disunity and demonstrate our un­ unity.” derstanding that we are bound together by our Bap­ Bishop Frey’s relationships with former bishops of When Episcopal Bishop William C. Frey ordained tism in Jesus Christ. I think the fact that The Denver Denver also were marked by camaraderie. The late a woman to the priesthood March 1 at the Air Force Catholic Register is interested in doing this inter­ Archbishop James V. Casey was quoted as saying, “ I Academy in Colorado Springs, he performed his last view is evidence of the progress we’ve made.” have a lot of respect and affection for Bishop Frey official act as head of the Episcopal Diocese of Bishop Frey added, “ It has been a blessing to both as a friend and as a leader. He’s highly gifted by Colorado. enjoy the companionship of the Catholic church for God.” For Colorado Christians, Bishop Frey’s departure the common task. You know, different parts of the Bishop Frey, whose early ministry was spent in a marks the end of the beginning of an era of ec­ country react differently; not everyone gets the priv­ circuit of Colorado mountain missions, will leave the umenism. ilege of the type of fellowship here in Colorado.” state the middle of March to assume the role of dean Bishop Frey, 60, said that the most satisfying as­ and president of Trinity Episcopal School for Minis­ pect of his 18 years as Episcopal bishop of Colorado Desire for Christian unity try in Ambridge, Pa. His new assignment will allow was acting as an architect of ecumenism. “Building Of his Episcopalian counterpart. Archbishop J. him to influence the Episcopal church on a national bridges between the different church communitites Francis Stafford said, “ I have come to know Bishop level. was such a rich experience,” he said. Frey as a warm and personal friend, and esteem him “ I’ve seen the products of seminaries for years He said his hope is that the legacy of ecumenism as one of the most effective bishops in the Episco­ now, and I’m anxious to get my hands on the assem­ will continue. “The church has to act so that there is palian church in the United States. He has demon­ bly line,” he said. unity that can be seen,” he said. “ We have to get strated an openness and a desire for Christian Continued on page 3 The children of the poor have taken a beating By Charlene Scott poverty level is $10,560 for that size family,” re­ Register Staff ported Dixie Anderson, Colorado director of AFDC. It is “ disgraceful” that 70,000 Colorado children suffer because the state has allowed its Aid to Recommended increase Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) bene­ The state Department of Social Services has fits to drop since the 1970’s from is percent of recommended that a five percent increase in the poverty level to 40 percent, a Denver nun AFDC payments be included in the appropria­ claims. tions bill that includes the total amount of ap­ “ It is a disgrace that we are so low in our propriations spent for all state agencies. assistance,” said Sister Loretto Anne Madden, The state’s Joint budget committee has a March executive director of the Colorado Catholic Con­ 26 deadline to decide whether it will include the ference. increase in the bill as part of the department’s Colorado ranks 29th in the nation in the budget. amount of aid given to families of poverty- “ This has not been a high enough priority in stricken youngsters, although the state ranks 13th the state legislature,” said Bill Hanna, legislative in per capita income. liaison for the Department of Social Services. Sister Loretto Anne is not the only one who is “ There is a growing awareness that the grant alarmed. standard has not been changed for three years “ We are paying only $4,272 per year to a family of three, one adult and two children, but the Continued on page 5 A global look at Catholic education By Harv Bishop maintenance and teacher salaries, according to Register Staff Brother Johnston. The financial plight of Catholic schools is of con­ C A T H O L 1C “ Even the 15 percent gap isn’t easy to make up, cern not only in the United States, but also around accoi'ding to the schools there,” said Brother Johns­ world, according to the superior o f a teaching order ton, “but we are given the freedom to operate the with schools in 82 countries. schools as we would here.” “ We don’t want to see Catholic education become The Brother said that most European countries, available only to those who can afford to pay,” said except for Italy, provide some aid to Catholic Brother John Johnston, superior of the Brothers of schools. In other parts of the world, where Christians the Christian Schools. are in the minority, government funding may carry Brother Johnston recently visited Mullen High strings, including approval of teachers and students School, a southwest Denver school operated by the and a required academic load that forces religion order. He is in the midst of a two-month visit from classes outside normal school hours. Rome touring Christian Brothers schools in the EDUCATION United States. Church-state separation Counselors Christian Brothers’ schools have just under a mil­ Brother Johnston was joined on his U.S. tour by Brother Johnston, a native of the United States, lion students in 82 countries, taught by 8,400 Broth­ Brother Joseph Hendron, a native of Ireland who has noted that many other countries do not have consti­ ers and more than 40,000 lay teachers. served in England. Brother Hendron is one of six tutional restrictions regarding separation between counselors who assist the superior in governing the “ Everyone profits from the benefits of Catholic church and state that restrict federal aid to U.S. Religious community. Other representatives are from education,” said Brother Johnston, “ so the financial parochial schools. concerns are of great frustation to us in the United Argentina, Australia, France, Spain and Madagascar. .States and in many parts of the world.” England pays 85 percent of the cost of building Continued on page 3 St. Patrick*s Day special Pages 13-28 Early Christian Women of the province. A vast crowd had gathered to T^e approach of the new millennium can bring witness the examination. The other four impris­ many graces to our Church. I am convinced that ARCHBISHOP’S* oned Christians, “who were questioned before E the last years of the 20th century can be a me confessed their faith. When it came to my decade-long Advent calling us to reflect upon the ------C O L U M N turn, my father appeared with my baby, and mighty acts of God since the Incarnation of the drawing me down from the step besought me Son of God in Nazareth of Galilee. ‘Have pity on your child.’ The President Hilarian One particular avenue joined with my father and said, ‘Spare your fa­ The content of Perpetua’s diary is of consider­ worth exploring is to ther’s white hairs: spare the tender years of your I able importance for the history of Christian piety identify the outstanding child. Offer a sacrifice for the prosperity of the I women and men of each and theology. It reminds me of some 20th century emperors.’ I replied, ‘No.’ - ‘Are you a Chris­ diaries written by men and women persecuted for century who “ like the tian?’ Hilarian asked, and I answered, ‘Yes, l ‘B their faith. At first Perpetua and her companions sound of a great multi- am.’ As my father attempted to draw me from my I tude or the sound of were under house-arrest. Perpetua’s account of resolution, Hilarian commanded that he should y c [ rushing water or mighty their sufferings speaks for itself: “When I was be beaten off and he was struck with a rod. This 1 still with my companions, and my father, in his peals of thunder now sing felt as much as if I myself had been struck, so affection for me, was trying to turn me from my alleluia” before the greatly did I grieve to see my father thus treated purpose by arguments and thus weaken my faith, yc throne o f God (Apoc. in his old age. Then the judge passed sentence on ‘Father,’ said I, ‘do you see this vessel — water- 19:6). You may wish to us all and condemned us to the wild beasts; and Conti pot or whatever it may be?...Can it be called by send mev the names of joyfully we returned to our prison. Then, as my those saints whom you any other name than what it is?’ ‘No,’ he replied. baby was accustomed to the breast, I sent Pomp­ Bis venerate from each cen­ ‘So also I cannot call myself by any other name with than what I am — a Christian...’” The five cate­ onius the deacon to ask hini of my father, who, tury. Because their feast day is on March 7, I will however, refused to send him. And God so or­ He h begin with my own favorites, two outstanding chumens were baptized and later were lodged in and prison. Perpetua continues in her dairy: “ I was dered it that the child no longer required to women of the third century, Sts. Perpetua and suckle, nor did the milk in my breasts distress cour; Felicitas. greatly frightened because I had never known quip; The account of “The Passion o f Perpetua and such darkness. What a day of horror! Terrible me. heat owing to the crowds! Rough treatment by the Perpetua and Felicitas were taken to the arena Teac Felicitas” is one of the most beautiful pieces of at Carthage on March 7 and supived the attacks ancient Christian literature and it is written for soldiers! To crown all I was tormented with anx­ Pa of a savage cow. Later, after giving each other the the most part by St. Perpetua herself: “The whole iety for my baby. Then Tertius and Pomponius, teacl kiss of peace, the two women were killed by the story of her martyrdom is from this point on­ those blessed deacons who ministered to us, paid don’t wards told by herself as she left it written by her for us to be removed for a few hours to a better sword of a nervous executioner. The eyewitness own. own hand and with her own mind” (Chapter 2). part of the prison and obtain some relief. Then to their deaths says that because the gladiator W1 Her diary was held in the highest esteem by two all of them went out of the prison, and I suckled had failed to kill Perpetua with the first stroke, the 1 of the greatest writers of the Church in Africa, my baby, who was faint for want of food. I spoke she had skrieked out with pain and then guided your Tertullian and St. Augustine of Hippo. anxiously to my mother on his behalf and en­ his sword to her own throat The African Chris­ amp! It was in Carthage in 202 A.D. that, during the couraged my brother and commanded my son to tian who had written this account concluded his teacl persecution initiated by the Emperor Severus, their care. I was concerned because I saw their narrative, “Perhaps so great a woman...could not they Perpetua and Felicitas together with three other concern for me. Such anxieties I suffered for else have been slain except she willed i t ” exce catechumens and their catechist, Saturus, were many days, but I obtained leave for my baby to Such are the records of the passion of St. Per­ Ex arrested. Vibia Perpetua was 22 years of age, remain in the prison with me, and, being relieved petua and Felicitas, two of the greatest Christian he Si “well born, liberally educated, honorably mar­ of my trouble and anxiety for him, I at once women of the early third century of the In- “ Ify ried, having father (a pagan) and mother and two recovered my health, and my prison suddenly carntion of the Son of God. Their faith in Christ “ If y brothers, one like herself a catechumen, and an became a palace to me and I would rather have and the faith of other women like them have ness infant son at the breast.” Felicitas was her ser­ been there than any place else.” warned us not to lose the love we had at first. vant, who was pregnant at the time of her arrest After relating several visions which reveal so (Apoc. 2:4). HusI and gave birth to a girl shortly before her death much about early Christian practices and beliefs, Fc in the arena. They suffered martyrdom on March Perpetua then recounts her trial in the market­ J. Francis Stafford can 7, A.D. 202. place before the judge, Hilarian, the procurator Archbishop of Denver Frej chik gran H( Lutheran-Catholic dialogue discusses Mary clud the Catholic teaching about the saints and Mary as play Official WASHINGTON (CNS) — Jesus Christ is the “sole Bum mediator” between believers and God the Father, set forth in the documents of Vatican (Council) II AR( HBISHOP S OFFK K said U.S. Lutheran and Roman Catholic theologians does not promote idolatrous belief or practice and is Son 200 Josephine .Street after seven years of dialogue on Mary and the saints. not opposed by the Gospel.” T1 T Denver. CO X0206 In a major agreed statement released Feb. 20, the — Catholics, they said, should recognize “that in a elde theologians urged their respective churches to take close but still incomplete fellowship, Lutherans, fo­ be u APPOINTMENTS “two further steps” toward greater fellowship: cusing on Christ the one mediator, as set forth in “ I Deacon John Pontillo to serve as Coordinator of the — Lutherans, they said, should acknowledge “that Scripture, would not be obliged to invoke the saints to t Academic Formation Program for the Permanent or affirm the two Marian dogmas” defined in Catho­ ther Diaconate Candidates, and to serve on the Permanent lic belief since the Reformation. H< Diaconate Advisory Board. This appointment is effec­ Archbishop J. Francis Stafford o f Denver, Catholic tive immediately. heln Archbishop’s co-chairman, said the dialogue “ addressed some for : neuralgic doctrinal differences that will not easily be bish Activities resolved,” but “ I believe we now have a better as­ A1 Feb. 25 to March 3 sessment of the different theological and philosoph­ rial Correction Feb. 25 ical underpinnings o f our two churches.” “ It’s In an advertisement for Religious communities on 10:30 a.m., concelebrated the Eucharist and admin­ The dialogue partners said the post-Reformation Bi istered the sacrament of Confirmation, All Saints Par­ Catholic dogmas o f the Immaculate Conception and page 12 of the Feb. 21, 1990, issue of The Denver ish, Denver. chill Catholic Register, the phone number o f the Sisters of the Assumption — that Mary was without original sin Mini Feb. 26 and that she was taken up bodily into heaven at the Benedict of Oklahoma City, OSB, was incorrect. The 7:15 p.m., continuing dialogue with women in the Ai correct phone number is 795-2378. The Sisters are at church over women’s concerns. end of her life on earth — remain “ an obstacle to full 4264 W. Ponds View Drive, Littleton, CO 80123. Feb. 28 fellowship between our churches” until Catholics 12:10 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist and admin­ and Lutherans can find a way to transcend their istered ashes, Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep­ current differences. tion, Denver. Nevertheless, they said, those dogmas “ need not The Denver Catholic Register March 1 prevent a significant advance in the relationship that A (USPS 557^20) 10 a.m„ pastoral visit to John the XXIII University already exists” between their churches. Th « Most Roverond J. P rsncls Stafford, D .D ., publisher Parish, Fort Collins. Included in the visit was a meet­ The 223-page document, titled “The One Mediator, Co Fa th o r C .B . W oodrich, associate publisher ing with the parish staff and with representatives of R obort H . Foonoy, executive editor various organizations and parish ministry. the Saints, and Mary,” was approved unanimously “I J a m a s E . Flodlor, editor 3 p.m., pastoral visit. Holy Family Parish, Fort Col­ Feb. 17 by the 20 Catholic and Lutheran dialogue Catl J a m a s Plarson, business manager lins. Included in the visit was a meeting with the members during a working session in Lantana, FIf “ Sat F ra n k V acchiarollt, advertising director parish staff, the parish finance council, and parishio­ The U.S. Lutheran-Roman Catholic Consultation, teac H a n r B lslio p, reporter ners at large. which marks its 25th anniversary this year, is one ol they C h ris tin a CaprS'lC ram or, reporter March 2 the oldest — and according to many observers, one ol ■ C h a rla n a Saott, reporter 10 a.m pastoral visit to St. Joseph Parish, Fort the most productive — bilateral dialogues between “1 J a m a s B a c a , staff photographer Collins. In addition to visiting the school, the Arch­ Catholics and other Christian bodies. cau! inqwries regarding changes of address, subscnptions, etc to the bishop met with the school faculty, the parish pastoral The theologians embarked on a discussion of MaO as 9 Register. 200 Josephine Street. Denver. and parish finance councils, and visited several local businesses. * and the saints after completing their 1983 landmark turr loceted at 200 Josephine, Denver, 80206 Subscnptions $t2 75 March 3 statement on “Justification by Faith,” which tackled no 'Re Philippines. $25 per year. Rt. Rev, Matthew J 10 a.m pastoral visit to SL Elizabeth Ann Seton one of the most central divisions of the Reformation. Eur ^ Register System of Catholic Newspapers. 1913^ Parish, Fort Collins. Among others, the Archbishop In their 1983 statement, they agreed that our The E d ilyl m Owtver. < M o n O o . Printed weekly escepi last week pi December by met with lay ministers and religious education teach- entire hope of justification rests on Christ Jesus and a CO Saniinai PublisMng Co. Second class postage paid at Denver. Colorado ' on the Gospel...We do not place our ultimate trust in PUMished by the Archdiocese of Oertver. IIidtte%S sU ff“""‘ anything other than God’s promise and saving work in Christ” Denver Catholic Register ><- March 7y1090 — Page 3 Bishop Frey ‘Be sure that your life reflects your words.’

Continued from page 1

Bishop Frey said that he also is anxious to share with the seminarians his experience as a minister. He hopes to teach practical skills such as preaching and running meetings. “Maybe I’ll even offer a course on how to get along with bishops!” he quipped. Teaching Part of his new job will entail teaching. “ I love to teach,” Bishop Frey said, “but I’m not an academic. I don’t have an advanced degree; I’ve studied on my own.” When teaching seminarians. Bishop Frey said that the best advice he can offer is this: “Be sure that your life roflects your words. Be a wholesome ex­ ample for the people. Declare integrity by your teaching and living. Aspire — I won’t demand that they achieve it — but aspire to a life of holiness and excellence.” James Baca/OCR Photo Excellence, Bishop Frey admits, is a lofty goal, but Episcopal Bishop William C. Frey at St. John’s Cathedral In Denver. he said he does not believe in aiming for mediocrity. “ If you aim for mediocrity, you’ll achieve it,” he said. he is remembered for representing a ministry of leaders as role models. Of Archbishop Stafford, he “ If you aim for excellence, you might achieve good­ hope. “ We have the hope of change, the hope of said, “ He is a very spiritual man. I sensed that the ness.” redemption, the hope of resurrection. Bishop (Des­ first time I met him.” mond) Tutu (of South Africa) is fond of saying he is a Husband and father Earlier in his ministry. Bishop Frey served in prisoner of hope,” Bishop Frey said. “ I think of Costa Rica, and he later was named Bishop of For an Episcopalian bishop, achieving goodness myself as a captive of the resurrection.” Guatemala. As a result of Bishop Frey’s disputes can include the role o f husband and father. Bishop As shepherd of Colorado’s flock of 40,000 Episco­ with the military government, he was evicted from Frey is married. He and his wife Barbara have five palians, Bishop Frey also emphasized biblical liter­ Guatemala in 19'71. children — four sons and a daughter — and seven acy and renewal weekends. grandchildren. A favorite aspect of serving as bishop, he said, was Concern for Latin America He also has an extended religious family that in­ visiting parishes. At least once annually, he visited Bishop Frey said he had considered returning to cludes longtime friend Ann B. Davis, the actress who each of the 112 Colorado congregations. Latin America as a missionary after stepping down played Alice on the television series “The Brady “To share their lives, even for just one weekend, to as Colorado’s bishop. He speaks fluent Spanish and Bunch.” hear their concerns — that, to me, was the gravy,” has a deep concern for the political strife in the Sons in ministry Bishop Frey said. region. “People used to think of the Colorado diocese as The Freys’ youngest son, Peter, is a priest. Their this animal that lived in my office,” he added. “ I He had a chance to return to Central America eldest son, Paul, is among the seminarians who will tried to convince them that they are the diocese; recently. In December 1989, he was among several be under Bishop Frey’s charge at Trinity. wherever they live and work — that is the diocese.” bishops who traveled to El Salvador to advocate the “ I didn’t have the foggiest notion when Paul went release of nine jailed church workers. After initially to that seminary that I would be asked to serve Status as a bishop being refused entry to the country, the bishops even­ there,” Bishop Frey said. Bishop Frey said that he never quite grew accus­ tually gained entrance. He said that it was especially He said he has no reservations about taking the tomed to his status as a bishop. Even after 18 years, gratifying that seven of the prisoners later were helm at his son’s seminary. “ I think it will be easier St. John’s Cathedral still inspires his awe, he said. released. for him to have his father as his dean than as his Bishop Frey also will be remembered for his wit, Archbishop Stafford said that Bishop Frey, “ has bishop. I’ll only be his dean for two years.” his sense of humor, his fondness for chili, and his worked courageously in proclaiming the Gospel of Although having two sons following in his ministe­ resonant voice. One local journalist said that talking Christ, being especially concerned about the rights of rial footsteps has been a source of pride, he stressed, to Bishop Frey is “ like talking to God.” the poor.” “ It’s their vocation, not mine.” It is a voice that, prior to his ordination, was put to When asked what he will miss most about Denver, Bishop Frey added, “ I’m proud that all of our use when Bishop Frey was a disc jockey and sports Bishop Frey looked to the ceiling of St. John’s Ca­ children have followed their vocations.” announcer in Houston. thedral and swallowed hard. “This,” he said, waving Ministry of hope Role models his hand out over the magnificent structure, “ among As for his own vocation. Bishop Frey said he hopes Bishop Frey listed his fellow Colorado church many other things.” A global look at Catholic education Continued from page 1 “ I’m so impressed by the sacrifices made for teachers are becoming involved. They have an in­ just world. It’s a great privilege being in a school Catholic education here,” Brother Johnston said. terest in the heritage and tradition of our order. I am like this.” “ Sacrifices by Catholic parents and by the lay encouraged by this. It helps us to create unity built teachers who opt to work in the private sector when around the educational traditions of our order.” Fund raising they could make more money in the public schools. Fund raising through development programs holds Girls students the key to the future of Catholic education. Brother “The costs of running our schools are higher be­ Johnston insisted. cause of the large numbers of lay teachers — as high Mullen opened its doors to women students last as 90 percent in some areas. Some schools have been fall for the first time in its 50-year history. “ I am increasingly seeing development programs turned over completely to the laity because there are “ Our community is quite open to it,” said Brother in high schools that you would have only seen in no Religious vocations. In the older countries of Johnston. “ Most of our new schools are coed.” colleges 20 years ago. As the years go by we want to Europe toere are hardly any Religious vocations. “ We preach constantly about first-class academics receive more and more aid from industry and pri­ The numbers are very low in the United States. It is centered on the students as persons,” said Brother vate donors so that all the burden doesn’t fall on parents.” a concern. Johnston. “We want to develop their academic potential and their sense of responsibility for each “We need to find a way of helping the less for­ “ On the positive side, everywhere in the world lay other and a concern for building a better and more tunate, the poorer students,” Brother Hendron said. Page 4 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Protestors explain their actjons Eleven found guilty for trespassing at Lowry Air Force base i w i/ I w Several atterriDtSattempts By Charlene Scott The defendants attempted several times to meet C( Register Staff ‘It is crucial to me to talk about with base workers, writing Maj. Gen. Metcalf, con­ Eleven El Salvador war protesters, five of them tacting the chaplain’s office and trying to place an ad Catholic and two of them nuns, were found guilty Ash how our money is paying for the in the base newspaper. All attempts were ignored or Wednesday by a federal court jury in Denver of death of innocents, especially rebuffed, Plumley told the jury. trespassing at Lowry Air Force Base Sept. 7. a those of dark skin. I did not intend “We felt we made many good faith efforts, and had d The 11 announced they would file a motion asking explored ways we might have a dialogue with work­ 3 U.S. District Court Judge Jim Carrigan to set aside to trespass, but I am appalled by ers,” he said. “ We had been denied at every turn.” the guilty verdict because they believe their First the amount of violence and killing Amendment rights were denied at the base. “ It is critical that our intention o f communication we have tolerated and sometimes be clear,” said Brusselback. “ For me, that was the All the defendants agreed Judge Carrigan was le­ purpose of our being in Lowry.” P nient in allowing each of them to testify as to their promoted.’ C intent when entering the base. The jury deliberated -Sister Patricia McCormick Anthony said he was influenced in his decision to A nearly four hours before reaching a unanimous ver­ enter the base by his 15-year friendship with a for­ dict. mer Denver Dominican, Father James Barnett, t( counting and Finance Center to attend a forum on El whom Anthony has visited at his parish in El Sa­ Sentencing for the misdemeanor charge probably Salvador the following week at Cure d’Ars Church. o will take place within four to six weeks. The maxi­ lvador. The group was on the base for 45 minutes before mum sentence for the charge is six months impris­ Curtis said she also had visited El Salvador, “a d onment and a $500 fine. their arrest, and were able to hand out leaflets to g' about 100 workers and place the rest of the leaflets U.S.-supported government that kills civilians.” She met one woman who was tortured by having “her The Catholic defendants were Sister Sheila Kar- on automobiles in the parking lot. pan, a Sister of Charity of Leavenworth; Connie head dumped into a bucket of urine,” she told the P' Curtis, an employe of Sacred Heart House for home­ The 11 also were involved in a protest at Lowry jury. ir Oct. 15, 1989, when several were arrested, and on th less families; William Anthony, a volunteer at the Judicial system Catholic Worker soup kitchen; Byron Plumley, Jr., a Holy Saturday, March 25, 1989, when they brought cardboard weapons to the base. DeMaio explained, “ My actions were intended to staff member at Spirit of Christ Church in Arvada; fi and Sister Patricia McCormick, a Sister of Loretto After the latter protest, they were ordered by letter create a process; it is important for these issues to physical therapist who worked in Bolivia six years. from Lowry not to reenter the base. be represented in the judicial system.” W Other defendants were Dennis DeMaio, a legisla­ Talk to workers “God speaks to us through our consciences,” said tive analyst; Hank Brusselback of Boulder’s Rocky “We have the right to be at Lowry to talk to the Carlsten, a former Methodist minister who visited b( Mountain Peace Center; Alex Mayer, a social worker; workers,” said Lewis. “We have First Amendment Salvadoran refugees at Mesa Grande Caiftp in Hon­ A Joel Lewis, a Boulder music teacher; Shirley rights to be on Sixth Avenue...to distribute leaflets, to duras. P Whiteside, a house painter who belongs to the assemble.” “There are times not to follow our government’s tl Church of the Brethren, and Robert Carlsten, an Defendant Mayer contended that Lowry is not a dictates. I felt our government is doing great harm to insurance agent who is a Mennonite. the people (of El Salvador) — and violating the law closed base, because 79 public RTD buses travel a: Acted as own defense through it on weekdays, transporting 3,100 passen­ of love.” Two of the 11 were in tears following the three-day gers per week. The 11 also have purchased anti-war Whiteside testified that she thinks of her action at trial, during which the 11 acted as their own defense ads about El Salvador that appeared on the outside Lowry “ in the same way as the Berlin Wall...chipping si and witnesses. of the buses. away at it was not legal, but my being at Lowry was ii “ I am disappointed,” said Sister Sheila, who The defendants charged the Air Force with “se­ an absolutely necessary thing.” worked for a year in Latin America before moving to lective censorship of views they don’t agree with.” Sister McCormick told the jury, “ It is crucial to me tl Denver eight years ago. Maj. Gen. Charles Metcalf, commanding officer of to talk about how our money is paying for the death P “ I think it’s a reminder that the struggle is not the finance center, told jurors the center “ is respon­ of innocents, especially those o f dark skin. I did not over. I am crying because the jury was struggling sible for payment only of all foreign military sales.” intend to trespass, but I am appalled by the amount with this. We were able to affect some people. Many That payment is what drew the 11 to the Air Force of violence and killing we have tolerated and some­ tl people don’t even know where El Salvador is, much base in the first place. Bills for weapons that killed times promoted.” si less that people are being killed there.” six Jesuit priests and two women last November in a “I am my brother’s keeper,” said Lewis when his tl The 11 entered Lowry Air Force Base Sept. 7, and El Salvador were processed from the center, the 11 turn came as a witness. “ I take responsibility for distributed 900 leaflets inviting workers at the Ac- charged. what happens with my taxes.”

a Jesuits ‘didn’t try to bamboozie me’ n Father Clarke of Regis College u will receive Serran honor A

By Christine Capra-Kramer Days at Gonzaga Register Staff His days at Gonzaga gave him an Wanting to be a chemist and wanting opportunity to get to know priests - to receive a college education was the something he had never done before. impetus for Jesuit Father David “ I was simply entranced by the chal­ Clarke, president of Regis College, to lenge o f the Jesuits to face life and its convert to Catholicism and eventually hard problems,” he said. “They didn’t become a priest. try to bamboozle me or make me a Father Clarke will be honored at the Catholic.” 4th annual Serra Salute dinner March The priest said he had attended 24 at the Hyatt Regency downtown. many different Protestant churches The award honors Father Clarke for while growing up and was urged by his his accomplishments and contributions mother to make a decision about reli­ to the community. gion when he was ready. The dinner is sponsored by the Serra After receiving his bachelor’s degree Trust Fund for Vocations, which pro­ he started teaching at age 21 at Go­ vides financial assistance to those nzaga. It was then he asked his mentor studying for the priesthood and Reli­ — a chemistry teacher — about the gious life. Since organizing in No­ Catholic religion. vember 1985, the Serra Trust Fund has “ I thought God wanted something donated $6,000 to assist seminarians and since I was among all of those with emergency medical and hospital­ priests, then I thought that I should ization costs, textbook expenses and find out about i t ” travel costs to foreign countries and for Instructions In Catholicism summer jobs. Soon after, his chemistry mentor Father Clarke began his career by gave both Father Clark and his mother attending Gonzaga University in Sook- instructions in Catholicism. ane, WA., for $100 a semester, he said. One day Father Clarke’s I tell everybody, I went to a private asked him, “Do you believe all of that university because I couldn’t afford a stuff?” and he replied, “Yes, I guess Father David Clarke, president of Regis College public university,” said the priest so.” Continued on page 9 MIC Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Pacfe Children of poor: will they survive? Continued from page 1

now, and that it represents an inadequate amount in terms of being able to survive.” .... Currently, AFDC payments go to 34,400 Color­ ado single parent families with dependent chil­ dren, up from 26,000 in 1985, but down from 35,500 last year. New York benefits “ In New York, benefits are at 82 percent of the poverty level, and the New York State Catholic Conference thinks that’s terrible,” Sister Loretto There has Anne said. “ They are asking that payments be brought up been a to 100 percent, and here we are in Colorado with only 40 percent!” deterioration California overall “ does the best for its chil­ dren,” Indiana the worst, as far as AFDC benefits in our social go, Anderson said. “We would be delighted to have New York’s 82 conscious- percent,” she said. But even a five percent raise ness... in benefits “ would not put us up anywhere near the 82 percent New York has,” Aiiderson noted. If we don’t It is doubtful the legislature will approve the five percent, according to supporters. take care of Want no new taxes our children, y- “ For the last several years, the legislature has we will pay been led by very conservative Republicans,” Anderson said. “The legislature here is veto for it in terms proof, because Republicans have more than two- thirds of the seats. They want no new taxes.” of prisons The proposed five percent increase would raise and more annual benefits for a family of three to $4,476. social The extra $204 per year would help poverty- stricken families, but would not plunge them into problems.’ immediate wealth, all agreed. “ Even though the maximun grant for a family of -S r. Loretto Anne three in Colorado is $356, the average payment per household is only $299.96,” Anderson said. “ But there are legislators who somehow feel They are more likely to live in a rental place, imbursement, which is based on per capita in­ these parents all are able-bodied and lazy and rather than in a house that is paid for.” come. The state received 52.11 percent reim­ bursement this fiscal year beginning in October should support their own children. And there are Not only have AFDC benefits decreased, the a number who feel they are not as deserving as 1989, the first year the amount exceeded 50 per­ stafT that has administered the program has cent. Some states receive as high as 78 percent. the elderly and disabled.” shrunk in size, Anderson complained. The old age pension for one person over 60 is “ We have been strapped financially to admin­ Children are “ only one group that has taken a $444 per month, $888 for a couple. ister the program,” she said. beating,” Anderson said. “ There is a smaller pot of money to go around.” “ That is very interesting to me, considering that States have the authority to establish what the a family of three receives $356 a month at the grant level for AFDC benefits will be, Hanna Colorado at one time was a trailblazer for the most,” Anderson said. explained. nation, the first state to enact a fair housing law during the early 1970s, said Sister Loretto Anne. Elderly “ It’s a state issue; it’s not federally mandated,” The elderly also are allowed to have resources he said. “The poverty rate has been increasing “ Since that time, there has been a deteriora­ up to $2,000, while an entire family receiving for the past three years, but in Colorado the tion in our social consciousness,” she said. AFDC rate has not.” AFDC is entitled to only $1,000. “ If we don’t take care of our children, we will “ I think that is punitive,” Anderson said. Low on reimbursement pay for it in terms of more prisons and more “Children need school supplies and clothes. Colorado always has been low on federal re­ social problems.” Director of development named By Colleen Smith Mason Dependency on bingo Father Alimena said the restructuring move also is Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has appointed Mi­ designed to thwart parish dependency on bingo and chael G. Glynn as executive director of development raffles as fund raisers. “ We want to get away from for the Denver archdiocese. things of that nature as best we can,” said Father Father Leonard Alimena, vicar for administration Alimena, “but that will take time.” and planning, said that Glynn will supervise a re­ In his new position as executive director of devel­ structured Office of Development. “ Our goal is to opment, Glynn said he will be “ paying attention to develop a broad, long-range plan for archdiocesan history, as well as the signs of the times, to deter­ fund raising in the 90’s,” Father Alimena said. “ We mine how the archdiocese can best stay on the cut­ will be paying particular attention to cultivating ting edge in areas like education and social con­ solid and substantial sources o f income for the many cerns.” developing ministries of the church that are neces­ Glynn said he believes the key to success lies in sary in these modern times.” keeping an open ear. “ We need to listen closely to In addition to directing the Office of Development, the needs of the people of God and the needs of the Glynn will serve as a primary staff person to the community because the Catholic Church is not iso­ board of trustees of the Catholic School Education lated. These are responsibilities that the archbishop Foundation. does not take lightly,” Glynn said. Under the new Development Office, Father John “The Archdiocese of Denver has an important Anderson will remain active as the director of Major place in Colorado and in the United States. It’s our Giving, and Thomas Weaver will continue to direct responsibility to make a strong example for leaders, the Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress not just in a spiritual sense but through the dignity (AACP). There are plans to add a director of planned and worth and values brought forth in our ministries. giving and a director o f corporate and foundation I have high expectations for the archdiocese.” Ja m M Baca/DCR Photo relations, but not immediately. Continued on page 7 Michaal.G. Glynn Page 6 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Irish C A T H O L 1C A ST. JOSEPH’S TABLE IN THANKSGIVING Fellowship dance The Irish Fellowship I Club of Colorado will Our Lady of Mt. Carmel hold its annual St. Pat­ Church will celebrate rick’s Day Dance March the feast of St. Joseph 17 at the Englewood Elks Lodge, 3690 S. Jason, J( on Sunday, March south of Cinderella City, Ic 18th, Beginning with in Englewood. The hours will be 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. EDUCATION tl Mass at 11:00 A.M. by The dance will feature G Pastor Fr. Gabriel M. the “Steve Halpin Or­ tl RamacclottI, after which chestra,” a flag cere­ fi Father will bless the St. mony, Irish step dancing State’s first lady and a performance by Colorado’s first lady, Bea Romer, received an Joseph Table In the the “Isle of Mull” pipe b Parish Hall, 3549 band. Step dancing honorary publisher’s award at the opening of PARC tl (Publishing at Reinhart Center) at Notre Dame Navajo St. Special schools represented will g be Wick School of Irish School Denver, Feb. 20. Following the award cere­ Foods will be served Dancing and the McTeg- mony Mrs. Romer cut the ribbon and toured the J until 3 p.m. with a kind gart School of Irish Dublishing center. She then attended a reception in a Notre Dame’s library and concluded her visit by donation at the door. Dancing. c Admission is $5. Ad­ reading a story to a group o f kindergarteners. Special breads and vance tickets are avail­ sweets made by Parish able by calling 756-7190, ‘Mother-Daughter Conflicts’ women will be sold 771-9190 or 753-0279. St. Mary’s Academy High School will present a throughout the day. program “ Mother-Daughter Conflicts” by Jane E. Please come and Youth ministry Vennard, an educational consultant in adolescent t( celebrate on this teleconferences self esteem, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Acad­ c special day. P emy Forum, 4545 S. University Blvd., Englewood; t( are canceled phone 762-8300. d 7 The teleconferences from the Center for MT. CARMEL Youth Ministry Devel­ St. Anne’s School meeting opment previously ad­ CHURCH vertised to be held at St. There will be an informational meeting and tour of Thomas’ Theological St. Anne’s School March 13 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting 3549 NAVAJO ST. Seminary March 15 and will consist of a talk by the principal on the school May 9 have been can­ philosophy, curriculum, discipline code, tuition and PHONE 455-0447 celed. registration process. The tour will observe teachers and students in the classroom. St. Anne’s School contains grades kindergarten through eighth. St. Anne’s School is at 7320 Grant PL, Arvada. Take The Register Marian Academy Choir Saint Thomas Theological Seminary 1300 South Steele Street, Denver The Marian Academy Choir won 39 first-place For awards and five second-place awards at the Colorado Good News State Solo and Ensemble Competition held at Arvada invites you to attend West High School recently. .SAB-fTTHfYAAs The Bishop Evans Memorial Lecture HUMOR AND SPIRITUALITY: The Three Faces of Laughter

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You choose en evaporative cooler because It costs less to Dr. Hyers has lectured in the United States, Canada, and Europe buy and up to 75% less to operate than refrigeration. Don’t and has written extensively on the subject of humor and spirit­ risk those savings by trying to cut comers on InstallaBon. We want you to get the cooler that’e right for you. But we uality. Among his books are The Comic Vision and the Christian want to be sure it gets installed right too. So you get Faith, And God Created Laughter, and The Laughing Buddha: Zen maximum efficiency. And safety. We’ll do the best Job for you. Call today! and the Comic Spirit. His presentation will address the importance of humor to religion and the application of humor in healing and Sale'875" lnsl.|[.tfon. Two .pced^’ •Insle •lUc reconciliation. outlet model. With this Sale Only! THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1990 FREE CANVAS COVER AND CUSTOM SKIRT CHAMPION offer expire. 3-13-90 7:30 P.M. COOLERS MAIN CHAPEL FINANCING AVAILABLE SAINT THOMAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 33 YEARS OF QUAUTY SERVICE 431.8914 Free Admission Reception follows in the Refectory HEATING & A/C 1-1 Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 7 Parishioner’s iong history with St. Joseph’s Church By Christine Capra-Kramer stained-glass window in the front of Register Staff the church. “All of the glass panels were sent to Richard Crandell’s history with St. a studio and they replaced over 250 Joseph’s Church in Denver goes back a broken pieces and put it in a new oak long ways. frame. During the daytime you can sec He was born only two blocks from the stained-glass window and at night the 101-year-old church at Sixth and it shows up like a Jewel from Sixth Galapago Streets. He was baptized in Avenue,” said Crandell. the church in 1925 and was graduated The cost of the first phase of resto­ from St. Joseph’s High School in 1943. ration totaled $85,000 and was raised Just two weeks ago, one of his through donations. The second phase granddaughter’s, Jenniffer Marie, was will concentrate on cleaning the rest of baptized in the same church and wore the brick and should cost about $1 the original christening dress her million, according to Crandell. The grandmother wore 65 years ago. second phase should begin in May or With so much history with St. June, as the funds are available, he Joseph’s Church, it’s no wonder the said. architect of 35 years has been in St. Joseph’s Church was completed Workmen have replaced charge of the church’s renovation. in November of 1889, at which time the “The church is irreplaceable be­ the stained glass window pastor. Father Thomas Malone, invited in the front of St. Jo se p h ’s cause St. Joseph’s is the second oldest the Sisters of Mercy to come and open church in Denver,” said Crandell. Church, at Sixth and a school, according to a history of the Galapago Streets. Sandstone brick church compiled by the parishioners at St. Joseph’s. Continued on page 8 According to the architect, the cen­ ter portion of the west facade has been cleaned of the red paint and restored to the natural sandstone brick. In ad­ dition, workmen have repaired the RUSSIA WILL BE Director named CONVERTED,,, ** Continued from page 5 Glynn said he intends to emphasize the sometimes overlooked aspects o f development. Heaven's reasons behind the More than the gift changing face of Communism “ Fund raising is more than asking for the gift,” he said. “Our responsibility in development is to help . r people create a healthy economic environment for To Russia, With Love themselves, as well as for the church. In fact, there ..A are a variety of methods of making gifts to the By Fr. Robert J. Fox church that can produce income back to the donor.” The manner in which the archdiocesan church is 70 pgs., $3.50 + $2 Post. & Hndlg. caring for others impresses Glynn. “ There is more than just social involvement,” he said. “We are meeting urgent needs — feeding and sheltering the Learn the rest of the story about the miraculous poor — but we’re also demonstrating concern for the community as a whole. There are honest efforts be­ changes in Russia and eastern Europe in this ing put forth to lift up the dignity of every human newly-released book. At Fatima, Our person.” A native of San Francisco who moved to Denver Lady promised, “Russia will be con­ from Dallas, Glynn holds several degrees from the University of Notre Dame: a bachelor’s in liberal verted.... In the end my studies and languages with an emphasis in man­ Immaculate Heart will agement, a master o f divinity, and combined gradu­ ate work in management and theology. He also stud­ triumph.” Read about God accepting the Colle­ ied French at L ’Universite Catholique de L’Ouest in gial Consecration, which was required for Angers, France. Most recently, he served as president of Financial the conversion of Russia. This book Solutions, a nonprofit management, marketing and development consulting firm in Dallas. He was as­ was requested by the Orthodox sistant director of development at the University of priest and civil rights activist Fatima Portland. He also has taught a variety of subjects and coached several sports on both the high school and Fr. Gleb Yakunin, for Family Messenger college levels. Russia. Order the Glynn and his wife, Mary, and infant daughter, $13 per year; $25 for 2 yrs. Lissa, are members of Our Lady of Fatima Parish, English ver­ Lakewood. sion to Quarterly day. This magazine was the first to fully document the Collegial GRUBER CONSTRUCTION Consecration of Russia and the changing face of Communism. The ------DENVER ------Messenger obtained the inside story from Sr. Lucia, the only survivor of the three Fatima Children. Fr. Fox was asked to get this message to the world. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Issue after issue of this publication will keep you informed about the REMODELING fulfillment of the Fatima prophesies. This quarterly contains inspiration, instruction, apologetics, and formation for the sanctity of individual and family life. This- colorful, balanced magazine is for the whole family and is loyal to Church doctrines of faith and morals. THIRD Cf NERATION DENVER BUILDING CONTRACTOR SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR BOOK AND MAGAZINE TODAY! 399-4154 Family Fatima Apostolate, P.O. Box 55, Redfield, SD 57469 Page 8 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register P ilgrim age of R econciliation

Parents’ role as children’s teachers in the ways of faith

By Father Philip S. Meredith In early life, the importance of bonding cannot be Pastor, St. Joseph's underestimated. If bonding does not take place, a Parish, Ft. Collins child has extreme social problems throughout life. Parents, without exception, educate their children The general theme of this year’s Lenten Pilgrimage in those formative preschool (but not pre-learning) of Reconciliation is “ let the children come to me...” years. Recently, on one of my walks, I heard two When I was invited to share some thoughts on the children of about ages 5 and 6 using gutter language readings for the Second Sunday of Lent, one of the that was incredible. Their education by parents and suggestions was to give some thought to “ how a child other adults around them was complete as to what would respond to the call to reconciliation” as a those adults value. result of hearing those readings. Or, take an anti-drug spot on TV. A father is con­ That idea of the child’s response is something I fronting his teenage son on the son’s drug use. would like to explore. Spiritual writers, educators “Where did you learn this?” the father asks angrily. and psychologists continually remind us that chil­ The son’s response: “from you!” Parents who do dren do learn from what they hear and observe. And drugs have children who do drugs. that learning affects the child throughout life until death. A joy of priesthood The Rite of Baptism reminds parents that they are One of the joys of priesthood is the memories of “the primary teachers of their children in the ways families where the parents are “the primary teachers of faith.” The prayer continues, “ May they also be of their children in the ways of faith” and are also the best of teachers in all they say and do.” “the best of teachers by all that they say and do.” The Gospel for the Second Sunday of Lent gives us There was the 3- or 4-year-old who broke away a glimpse of the unity of Jesus with His Father. After from her mother at the Sign of Peace. Out of the pew the Transfiguration, the voice came from the cloud she came and up the aisle to Father, hand out­ that said, “ This is my beloved Son...listen to Him.” stretched. She shook hands and returned to her That leads our thoughts to a passage from John, “The flustered mother. That child was a reflection of what Father and I are one.” The divine truth is that Jesus her parents’ lives were about, love of God (that’s why is nothing outside of His relationship with the Fa­ we go to church) and love of neighbor (the peace “Lent is the time of renewal of ther. ceremony is a sign of my willingness to live the Baptism and a renewal of rela­ Reflection of human condition sacrament of unity I am about to receive). Or take the family I had in another parish. The tionships — each of us to one As so often is the case, a divine truth is also a children learned to pray by praying. No one, even reflection of the human condition. We are nothing guests, left the dinner table until all prayed. The another.” outside of our relationship with the Father, through parents’ prayer became the children’s prayer. And Jesus the Son of God. And a child is nothing outside those were the children who were visibly praying at — Father Philip Meredith of the relationship with its parents. What mother and the Sunday Eucharist. dad are is what the child will be. And in my current parish o f St. Joseph’s, there are A child in the womb is affected by its mother and the families, parents and children who get to Mass There are other famous sayings, like, “ I know I how she takes care of herself. The tragic example of early enough week after week to get a front pew. should go to Mass more often...” or “ I know I should the truth of this is the child born addicted to drugs It is those families who know that Jesus is nothing go to Confession...” or “ I know I should pray or having AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn­ apart from His Father and that the children are only more...but I don’t have time, or get around to it.” drome) because of the abuse of drugs by its mother. what their parents teach them from the earliest Wonderful transformations take place. Those par­ moments of life. They teach them that they are loved ents who were so unsurd of themselves make the and are worthy of love (Baptism); that they are not faith journey with their child and when the families perfect and need to say, “ I’m sorry” (Reconciliation); gather for the First Celebration of Sacramental and that we are family, united in love with one Reconciliation for the second graders, parents come Celebrations another in the Church of our Family and in the forward as well. Many are still anguishing over their Communal celebrations of Reconciliation with in­ Family of our Church. struggle of faith, but they are present and confessing dividual Confession and absolution, scheduled for that their lives are not all that God calls them to be. Many panic Lent are: Lent is the time of renewal o f Baptism and a Week of March 11: When we tell parents of our school or religious renewal of relationships — each o f us to God and Holy Family Parish — Keenseburg, March 14, 7 education second graders that they are to help in the each of us to one another. p.m. preparation of their children for the sacraments of If we accomplish nothing more this Lent than re­ St. Thomas Aquinas University Parish — Boulder, Reconciliation and Eucharist, many panic. In their alizing again that we are each the teachers of the March 15, 7 p.m. panic at the prospect, they are in effect saying — children in all things, then Lent will be a success. St Michael the Archangel Parish — Aurora, March many for possibly the first time in their lives — “I However, I suspect that if we fully realize our re­ 16, 7 p.m. can’t teach about God’s wonderful forgiveness be­ sponsibility to all children, there will be no way that Parish of the Ascension — Montbello, March 17, 4 cause I don’t live it in my life.” we will stop there. It will be merely the first step in p.m. There is that old saying in philosophy that you a life-long conversion process of saying, with convic­ Sacred Heart Parish — Gilcrest, March 17, 6 p.m. can’t give what you don’t have. tion, “The Father and we are one in Jesus Christ.” Parishioner’s iong history with St. Joseph’s Church

Continued from page 7 suit in civil court against Father to sue Father Malone for the money able. The membership o f the parish I Malone in an attempt to remedy the that was missing. Bishop Matz asked has always been primarily working As pastor. Father Malone was re­ situation. The suit came to trial in May them not to sue Father Malone, and people. sponsible for the financial manage­ of 1894. The judge, however, deter­ when they voted to sue Father Malone “The history of St St Joseph’s is a ment o f the parish. It was the area of mined that this was a matter of the anyway. Bishop Matz became ftirious. history of people who, having little, finances that gave rise to one of the internal affairs o f the Diocese of Den­ Then, on May 5, 1894, Bishop Matz find a common identity and a common most colorful and scandalous situa- ver and did not rightly belong in the excommunicated Father Malone and dignity and wear it with pride,” said tiops in the life o f the young parish. civil court’s system of jurisdiction. all of the parishioners who had been the history. He dismissed the case, suggesting present at the meeting. The papers Building fund “The city of Denver was founded by that Bishop Matz and Father Malone that would have proved Father prospectors for gold searching at the A building fund had been estab­ settle their differences within the Malone’s innocence were later found meeting point o f the South Platte River lished to pay for the construction of normal processes of the Catholic by the Redemptorist Fathers. They had and Cherry Creek. Had they walked the new church, and it was discovered Church’s lavs. Bishop Matz then sus­ fallen behind a piece of furniture and had been lost. just two miles southwest they would in August o f 1893 that Father Malone’s pended Father Malone o f his priestly have found the site where St Joseph’s parish financial records showed a faculties and removed him as pastor of Never rich now stands. At the time, they may not shortage o f $12,000. Bishop Matz at­ St Joseph’s, appointing Father Francis have recognized what we now know to tributed that shortage to misappropri­ Sullivan as temporary acting pastor. According to the history, written by the parishioners, there was never a be true, but on this spot there lies ation o f fiinds and accused Father Meanwhile, four days later, over 100 something much more precious than Malone of embezzlement parishioners, gathered together in the time in the history of St Joseph’s when gold.” Otv April-26,. tSBAr-Bishop MatZ filed pai-icti haid a meeting, and voted the parish was rich^ 6r_even comfort­ Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 9 Father Clarke of Regis What do Serra Clubs do? Serra, an international organiza­ Contact with both seminaries as tion that fosters and promotes voca­ well as seminarians is also part of will get Serra honor tions to the priesthood, also develop being a Serran. an appreciation of the ministerial Continued from page 4 The seven adult-education campuses priesthood and of all Religious vo­ Denver area Serra Clubs and a A month later the chemistry profes­ include, Colorado Springs, Southeast cations and furthers Catholicism by person to contact for more informa­ sor asked Father Clarke if he had Denver, Loretto Heights Campus, the encouraging its members to fulfill tion are as follows: come to a decision. He said yes, and Regis Campus, Sterling, Loveland and their Christian vocations to serve. Serra Club of Denver, Ernie Ficco, the next step was for him to be bap­ Boulder. Each Serra Club meets twice per president, 986-3154; tized. That very day Father Clarke month at which guests speak to the chose one of his students for his spon­ He said the reason Regis expanded club regarding their work or an im­ Columbine Serra Club, Donald sor and they walked over to the church it’s message to include the adult portant topic of the day, giving Se- Bocast, president, (719) 471-4018; and he was baptized. learner was to empower that person to rrans information about the church leadership. today in many different areas. Southwest Serra Club, David R. Milek, president, 988-7277; Three months later he decided he Serra Clubs also work very closely wanted to be a priest. Yet the Jesuits Change the world with diocesan vocations offices in Northwest Serra Club, Paul S. required a three-year waiting period “ Our challenge is to do what we can setting up vocation committees Erramouspe, president, 573-6563; for converts before entering the semi­ do best and get out ahead of the pack within each parish. nary. So Father Clarke went to Aurora Serra Club, Tom Hoch, and be able to change the world,” said Serra Clubs also keep in contact president, 690-5522; Northwestern University and earned the priest. with clergy and Religious. The or­ his doctorate in physical chemistry. ganization also helps support clergy Serra Club of Boulder, Terry Also in the works is the new venture in various ways. Gallagher, president, 298-1116. He entered the Jesuits in 1953 and on the Loretto Heights campus with was ordained in 1964 after completing Teikyo University of Japan. Regis will his theological studies at Weston begin this Fall to educate Japanese School of Theology in Massachusetts. high school graduate students allowing Vigil will commemorate them to receive an American-style Diverse career university education. Father Clark said Father Clark admits his career has they hope to have 2,000 full-time stu­ Archbishop Romero’s death been diverse. He has worked exten­ dents in the program. An all-night prayer seech an end to the kill­ More than 71,000 Sal­ sively in administration and founded a vigil commemorating the ing in El Salvador,” said vadorans have died in computer center at Gonzaga. He also They will earn a Regis college de­ 10th anniversary of the Vincentian Father Den­ the country’s 10-year did geophysical work, and with a grant gree and the curriculum is set by Re­ death of Archbishop Os­ nis Kennedy, associate civil war. The United from the Department of Defense he gis. Also slated for the Loretto Heights car Romero, murdered designed defense devices to detect H- campus is the School for Pacific Stud­ in El Salvador in 1980, director of the arch­ States sends $1.4 million bombs through earthquake analysis. ies for American students to learn Ja­ will be held across from diocesan Justice and per day to the Salva­ panese culture and the language. the gate to Lowry Air Peace Office. doran government. In 1972 Father Clark arrived at Regis Force Base at Sixth Av­ College. “This is happening nowhere else and enue and Quebec Street we went out on a limb to do this,” said beginning at 4 p.m. “ I came here to help get the institu­ Father Clarke. “We’re pulling in the tion back on its feet,” he said. March 23 and ending at 9 direction of a global education. You a.m. March 24. have to have vision today and reel it in The vigil will be spon­ DENVER And get the school back on its feet he and make it happen.” did. The small liberal arts Jesuit col­ sored by the Justice and Peace Office of the lege was experiencing financial diffi­ Serra award culties and enrollment growth was Archdiocese of Denver. slow. Ten years ago there were 1,100 The priest said he is honored to re­ Checks for U.S. mili­ students, and today they boast over ceive the Serra Club award this year. tary aid to El Salvador 7,000 on six campuses. “ I’m dedicated to the purpose of Se­ are written at Lowry. 755-5211 rra. They do good work and they are “ This vigil is not in­ Also to his credit is the adult educa­ enablers and that’s the kind of em­ tended as a protest or a tion programs the school has become powering that is absolutely required demonstration against CALL FOR FREE so well known for. for new vocations.” the people at Lowry, but rather as an ecumenical COURTEOUS Adult education , “ Father Clarke is the ‘dean’ of col­ prayer service to be- “When I came here I had only a lege presidents in Colorado and he has ESTIMATE subliminal glimmer of it being appro­ guided Regis College through an im­ priate here,” he said of adult educa­ pressive period of growth and service The St. Louis tion. for the past 17 years,” said Thomas Gargan, chairman of the Serra Trust School plans The priest said they have found that Fund for Vocations. “ What makes Fa­ Catholic Register Special! adults learn differently than teens and ther Clarke’s accomplishments even anniversary have applied that knowledge to make more impressive is that Regis has St. Louis’ School, 3301 their programs successful. prospered during a period of time S. Sherman St., En­ when many independent liberal arts glewood, will celebrate ^300 “ That was really our turning point. colleges have had to close their doors.” its 60th anniversary with Move-in allowance for When we recongnized that adults need a special event March 11. a different level o f service. We decided For more information on tickets for Father Roger Mollison, leasing a newly decorated we would only deliver degrees at the the salute dinner contact Kevin pastor, will be joined by 1 bedroom apartment. pre-professional level.” O’Connor, 831-4400. former pastors and as­ sistants in a con- Your new apartment celebrated Mass begin­ ning at 2:30 p.m. will feature: Students, parents and 40 oz. wall-to-wall carpet faculty, current and past, Step saver kitchen FILGEI TOURE will be participating in the event. The accom­ Carport 3112='472-462(D) ]1=S(D)(Q)=331- plishments of graduates Individually controlled will be recognized and heat/air conditioning the presentation of the Heated pooi/sauna (719) 633-2121 April 1,9.12,23 $1285 June 18,21.22,28 $1455 first “ St. Louis Awards” Sun room May 9,10.14,21 $1285 July 12.16 $1405 will be made to those with outstanding service Exercise room June 4,11.14,15 $1405 August 13,27 $1405 and commitment to the Eiectronic entry door school. A reception will Weekly departures. Prices from Denver. Other cities with a private follow in the parish cen­ intercommunication available. Add $26 tax. Ask for senior & early booking ter. All form er students system discounts. Prices for 8 day package, includes airfare, and their families are Social activities modern guest homes. 2 meals daily, all transfers and invited to join in the Spectacular views celebration. Contact the On a bus iine moreinCall for info and brochures. school, 762-8307, with y jb w c r any information on cur­ Apartments rent addresses of gradu­ 3 floorplans ^ 921 Green Star Drive Colorado Springs, CO TOIIOKf 3H7S M. ]Lame®nm„ (SIhgGS ates or suggestions for to choose from 80906 alumni to be recognized. Page 10 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS

Polarized victory Catholics and No Marxist government ever has won an open, free election by secret ballot. The EDITORIAL record still stands. Bible study Informed politicans from Managua to Bos­ By Dolores Curran ton can tell you that people vote their stom­ fold their jungle tents and melt into the As Catholics-come-lately on the scene of bibli­ achs and pocketbooks. Convinced that their citizenry? cal study and appreciation, we tend to be timid votes counted and would remain secret, the and confused in approaching the Bible, even a • Can a 14-party coalition of wide-ranging little apprehensive. Maybe it’s a residue of an old belabored citizens of Nicaragua gave a re­ political views be molded into an efficient conditioning that says, “ I really shouldn’t be do­ markable victory to Violeta Barrios de government structure by April 25? ing this. I learned the catechism and listen to the Chamorro, a motherly symbol of change from homilies and that’s good enough for me. My faith the Sandinista Front. • How quickly can the Bush administra­ might be distrubed if I read something that con­ Liberation theology was a factor in the tion lift the trade embargo that has stunted flicts with Church teaching.” the Nicaraguan economy and blocked loans Part of this apprehension stems from well- election only to the degree that voters con­ publicized controversies in other denominations nected it with abysmal failure in managing from international financial organizations? over what a particular passage implies. When we an economy: more than 33,700 percent in­ Considering the state of the current Wash­ see solid Bible-centered churches like the Baptist flation, 30 percent unemployment, and a ington budget, how much direct U.S. eco­ riven by the division between literalists and non- rising exodus of 15 percent of the popula­ nomic aid will the UNO government re­ literalists, we feel grateful for the security of the tion. ceive? church’s teaching authority. The Nicaraguan people simply wanted Informed sources report that President­ change, a new opportunity to secure some elect Chamorro’s crushing victory has pro­ TALKS WITH _ minimum level of peace, physical comfort duced dangerous tension between the en­ and security. The problem now, in the bright trenched Sandinista bureaucracy and her PARENTS morning of victory, is how to make UNO followers and associates in UNO. really mean one. A second reason we hesitate in studying the Chamorro faces a plateful of egregious Tacit cooperation between opponents Bible is that many of us have tired to read the Bible like a novel, beginning on page one and problems: must flow out of the free election process at the hightest levels of state power or belea­ quitting in despair a hundred pages later, mis- • Daniel Ortega maintains tentative con­ takingly believing that the Bible was written in guered Nicaragua will face C.S. Lewis’ chronological order. It wasn’t. It’s more like a trol over the most powerful political struc­ unique description of hell: “a state where ture in the country, as well as the army and collection of short stories arranged in historical everyone is perpetually concerned about his order. police force. Ortega ran a great risk in al­ own dignity and advancement, where ev­ A final reason I suggest for our apprehension is lowing democratic elections. Will the will of eryone has a grievance and where everyone that we are a science-oriented people, looking for the people convince him and the Sandinista lives the deadly serious passions of envy, a scientific basis or explanation in everything Front to give up control of what they fought self importance and resentment.” we’re taught. When we read about the parting of so hard to build? seas, ladders to heaven and such, we become That isn’t what the people asked for when skeptical about the whole Bible. For the record, • After eight years of war and more than the Bible doesn’t stand up to scientific scrutiny. 30,000 Nicaraguans dead, will the Contras they went to the polls. It would never be accepted as a dissertation. Those who get comfort and nourishment from reading scripture don’t spend a lot o f time on these worries. They read the Bible without trying to dissect history, reconcile miracles or search Validity of marriages for critical reasons not to believe. They read it to become closer to God, to get solace from His promises, and to know they aren’t the first in a By Father John Dietzen history of people struggling to be one with God. Q. In one of your recent columns on dispensation Often they pick a passage at random or choose from the form of marriage, you said that even into this a favorite book, psalm or passage to re-read be­ century in large parts of the world, any marriage that cause it speaks to them. Indeed, many veteran Bible readers have never read the entire Bible. was valid in civil law was valid also in the Cathoiic My friend and widely-respected biblical Church. scholar. Sister Sandra Schneiders o f the Jesuit In other words, even without a dispensation. Catho­ properly made public in a particular place. School of Theology, Berkeley, likens reading lics did not need to be married before a priest to be For a variety of reasons, among them the split- scripture to reading a love letter. The more the validly married. up of much o f the world at that time by colonial writer of the letter is loved, the more the letter is I always thought from m y days in the seminary that powers, “Tametsi” was never promulgated in cherished by the reader. this church law went back to the Council of Trent, or some nations, including some which ruled colo­ Scripture, she says, is a love letter from God. As at least was mandatory then in all cases. nies or possessions in other parts of the world. our love of God deepens, so will our appreciation You seem to suggest this Is not so. Personally, I Among the places where it apparently was and understanding of His word. have often thought as a pastor that the church better never promulgated were many sections of our Thus, prayer and scripture are inseparable. We stay out of the legal "validity" aspect of a marriage. own country. They included, for example, what don’t read scripture as much as pray it. It’s a Maybe we should limit ourselves to preparing and later became the Catholic provinces of Boston, little like our other prayer forms — meditation, supporting couples and families to live a married life New York, Chicago (except for some areas near spiritual reading, rosary. We aren’t just meditat­ that is a true sign of G o d ’s love. (California) St. Louis which had been under French influ­ ing, reading and saying, “ Hail Mary’s’” wre’re A The answer to your question becomes more ence), and others, including entire states in the communing with God in a very personal way. technical than I usually prefer. Since others, in­ western United States. That’s why reading the Bible is unlike reading cluding some priests, responded as you did, In 1741 Pope Benedict XIV changed one part of any other book. however, it may be worth reviewing. “ Tametsi,” which however, did not affect its Some people have developed a deep love of Before answering directly, it is good to recall promulgation. scripture without the help of a Bible study that while rules for validity came much later, Thus, the first real legislation which was pro­ course. They are content with simply reading it Christians very early realized that marriage was mulgated everywhere, and thus affected the and letting God’s grace work. Some subscribe to an especially sacred thing for them. Religious whole Latin Church, came in 1908. In the decree one of the available Bible study guides which I wedding ceremonies were frequently, if not “ Ne Temere,” the Sacred Congregation of the will mention in a later column and develop their commonly, held with or without an accompanying understanding on their own. Council established requirements of the form for Others join an ongoing Bible group for support civil rite. a valid marriage much the same as in our current and sharing. Some of these meet for years and You are right in saying that the first legislation legislation. members become a small faith community. Still of the church requiring a form of marriage for As you know, of course, our present Code of others seek out a bible course or biblical school validity was at the Council o f Trent, in the decree Canon Law states, “Only those marriages are to give them more understanding o f the history, “Tametsi,” enacted at the 24th session in 1563. valid which are contracted in the presence of the writers, and cultures o f specific books of the (As usual in the church, this and other documents local ordinary or the pastor, or a priest or deacon Bible. are named for the first word or words o f the delegated by either of them, who assist (at the How you want to tackle the Bible, i f you’re new Latin text) ceremony), and in the presence of two witnesses” to it, is your choice. You can do it alone, along There were major problems with this decree, (No. 1108). with printed help, with friends, or in a class. But however. One involved a general principle of As they say, this may be more than you wanted if you’re drawn to it, why not start with some church legislation. Laws only take effect when to know. But it’s interesting background to the thing? they, ^ire promulgated, that .is, when they. .aye. . .PQip.typp.bring up in your guestjon. Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 11 VIEWPOINTS What’s in a word: reflections on abortion By Father Leonard Urban what is wrong, evil, which depends on warlike The very use of the word “ abortion” strikes an ONE MAN’S. techniques or doing battle with those on the entire gamut of reactions and emotions in anyone other side. within hearing. It has come to impact us much ----- VIEWS We even speak in terms of “ fighting” or “being more than other ordinarily inflammatory refer­ at war” with those who diagree with us or advo­ ences. Such expressons as murder, capital pun­ cate the right of woman to choose against life. ishment, the loss of life in war, starvation, sexual displacement of native peoples from their land Sometimes we shout and vituperate, using names and physical abuse, gang killings and an appar­ and the whole colonization process, the con­ and terms of violence against those who disagree. ently endless litany of others, are somehow more summate anger with which we approach the ex­ acceptable in our lives and daily rounds. traneous ideologies of those we have come to call There could be a better way. What if we paid our enemies. more attention to the direction that speaks peace and love, words that are overused but often un­ Not that we don’t lament these crimes and In a more recent book, “The Chalice and the derplayed? It might be time to garner our ener­ losses. It is just that somehow abortion is seen by Blade,” by Ryane Eisler, we are able to read many as more heinous, while others are stri­ about the gradual evolution of a male-dominant gies toward those who choose not to terminate their pregnancy but need extraordinary assis­ dently defensive, rejecting the idea that it should society that again gives evidence of blatant vio­ be categorized with the notions of violence or lence and disregard for life. tance, financial, psychological, medical. It might death in any way. be time to extend the hand of support. Eisler contends that up to about 6,000 or 7,000 Perhaps it is a legitimate inquiry to follow the years ago there was much less upheaval and Life is precious. And we must always respect it. history and progress, or regress, of our regard for strain in the world. Society, in many places, as in choose to disagree peaceably with those who life in general. Such a pursuit might shed some the Minoan Crete civilization, was matrilinear would deny that, enter into constructive dialogue light on the subject and offer a modicum of clar­ and egalitarian. Abrupt transitions toward male and earnest support of our position. ity. Perhaps we are focusing on abortion, so cen­ dominance and invasion brought about irrevers­ tering our attention and concentration on that ible directions which have completely changed We must also be willing to sustain life on single issue, that we are missing too much of the world from its previous setting of peaceful co­ broader levels, stop spending the major portion what is related and relevant. existence. of our income in preparation for war, the taking of life, killing innocent living people. We must If that sounds complex, let me explain. Our If we the inheritors of these kinds of directions feed those who are hungry and dying of starva­ recent history and tenure here, say the past 6,000 in history, and it is apparent we are, we cannot tion. We must love at cost, enough to give our years, has been one of staggering violence. It afford to assume that there is no connection life’s substance, in money and goods, for the life becomes ever more tenable that our heritage between what was and what is now. of others. We must lament the death of every comes from an evolutionary development in Abortion, or any kind of disregard for life, finds individual, no matter how small or distant from which killing and disregard for life are all but its way into our thinking and reference from natural to us. times long past. One might say that what happens today has its beginning in what happened many It seems inexorable that abortion will not dis­ Read “An African Genesis,” by Robert Ardry. It thousands of years ago. Abortion and the entire appear in our time in history. But if we begin to is his thesis that we are almost intrinsically vio­ sweep of selective indifference toward living care for one another, move in those directions lent, have preyed savagely on one and other for things has come to sit easily in the thinking of that speak unquestioning love and forgiveness, it thousands of years. One might feel constrained to most of us in one way or another. might lessen, and after generations, perhaps reject such a radical notion except for so much thousands of years of effort, it might radically overwhelming evidence to the contrary. How do we reverse such deeply entrenched diminish and even become a thing of the past. lines of causation? Certainly not by using ap­ That’s worth living for. We need only look at what we have casually proaches that have the same tenor of violence or come to accept, in war, indifference to the suf­ anger that we are wanting to address. Sadly, at Father Urban is pastor of John X X III Parish in ferings of many, the blithe acceptance of the times, one may observe a kind of crusade against Fort Collins. Gun collector offended by Vitello’s View Editor: try like Nicaragua with only 3 mil­ by Contras and to make no mention As a long-time gun collector and lion-plus population? Is it forcing of casualties caused by Sandinistas target shooter I was highly offended communism on other Latin Am­ or to gloss them over as mistakes is by Vitello’s cartoon in the Feb. 14 erican countries or is it to repress simply not fair... issue of The Denver Catholic Regis­ popular dissent? The helicopters The mural on the front page of flying over Esteli, where I spent this week’s Register is similar to the ter. I expect to have rabid anti-gun he was entitled to that title by hav­ propaganda in the liberal, secular four-and-a-half months, are Sand- murals of Diego Rivera, the famous ing won the office of Presidency by inista helicopters not those of communist muralist from Mexico. press but not in my own Catholic free democratic elections...In the diocesan paper! A few months back “ Freedom Fighers...” Byron C. Gwinn, same paragraph you indicate that To mention only casualties caused Denver he had another cartoon attacking the Somoza Family “trained the the NRA over hunting. This against National Guard.” The Guardin an organization that has done its Nacional was established and — Vitello’s View best to promote the responsible use trained long before any of the So­ of firearms and hunting sportsman­ moza family came to power. It was ship. established and functioning well in Enough is enough. Please do not Nicaragua in 1928 when I was sent send The Denver Catholic Register to Nicaragua to assist in the super­ to me any more since it will only be vision of the coming presidential NoT filed where it belongs. I receive elections. It was the National Police other Catholic publications that will Force of Nicaragua and it had been "oMo^UAL&ii ^ \ i m n more than make up for any so-called I'M trained by U.S. Marine officers. It couisseiK loss in local Catholic news. was the only protection law-abiding Ray Hudzik, *ibj Westminster citizens had. President Somoza’s book, titled “ Nicaragua Betrayed” Nicaragua presents an entirely different pic­ Editor: ture from “the security force used 1 read your two articles on Nic­ by Somozas to repress popular dis­ aragua in the Register of Feb. 7, and sent... oni TO"' the overall effect on me was not You never made mention in your pleasant since my impression is that articles of Ortega’s Modern Army of W you favor the Marxist Ortega gov­ 83,000 men, many times more than ernment over the U.S. government the National Guard ever numbered try support of the Freedom Fighters. under Somoza. This modern army O There are many statements in has been fully equipped by Rus­ your articles that I would question sia...with tanks, helicopters, air­ one is your statement that Somoza, planes, missies, rifle ammunition, “who actually had the title of Pres­ etc. What is the need for such a ident o f Nicaragua” fails to add that huge modern army in a small coun­ Pa^e'tiS^ Mai^h 7j 1 9 ^ '— DanWr Catholic'Reglate^ Diversity and richness of Latin America By Linda Homey Monteria Mission Team Greetings from Monteria! Annual vacations have come to an end; from mid- November to mid-February we had “ summer vaca­ tions.” As with summer vacations in the States, school is out for three months and many offices and businesses also close for three to four weeks during that time. The Chancery being among offices that closed, I found myself with a mandatory three-week vacation. LETTER FROM — One of the many villages served by the Monteria mission team. - M O NTERIA

During those three weeks, I had two completely opposite experiences of lifestyle, culture, geography and climate. The immense diversity and richness of Latin America astounded me. doift have to keep fighting My first experience was local: I went to Monitos, one of our poorest coastal towns, where the pastor, a Colombian Franciscan, awaited my arrival. We im­ the same battles over andover. mediately set out on a two-day hike along the beach to the next major town, Puerto Escondido. All Monitos residents recommended that we not proceed: the sea has been unusually rough, large parts of Monitos were flooded. There would be dl cOjiMjk, oAu^nuru^ places where we could not pass, they told us. Walk­ ing on the beach had become quite dangerous, as the powerful waves threw out big logs and branches dt> LAliMTiidt tlLklL Jbujj^ OAUfnurfJL. capable of breaking one’s leg. Go for it We decided to go for it, agreeing to turn back if at some point we couldn’t pass. And was it ever won­ dL UtiM'iuit JaamM. ^ derful! The people had been right; it was difficult. But a day later, under a hot midday sun, we arrived at Puerto Escondido. Along the way we visited, spending the night in one \JL 7u€ taJic, of the small towns. People tend to be open and friendly, hardened sometimes by the struggle to sur­ vive, but relaxed and even a bit laid back. Open houses, patios, plazas, kids everywhere, food stands, music blaring, voices and fun, all are typical sights JL tpiJU Tuit and sounds of our tropical, coastal region. I can’t leave out a burning bright sun, blue sky, flat rolling landscape, green growing things everywhere and, of course, the waves and beach. ULuuiJU tU /e. It was quite a contrast when I arrived at the Eduadoran Andes south of Quito to visit a friend the week following my beach hike. My friend, a Sister of Divine Profidence, had a wonderful “tour package” \Ji (Atllinuit lined up for me that included both natural wonders like snow-coverd volcanoes (my feet froze — I loved it), as well as time shared with the people. What contrast I found in both aspects — nature and peo­ ple. Lifestyle and dress The people of villages in the Ecuadoran Andes W hen you or someone in your family That’s why our treatment programs still have strong indigenous roots. Their lifestyle and dress remain the same as that o f their ancestors. The is caught in a recurring drug abuse or go further than just getting the person youth, however, are moving toward western dress drinking problem, it can seem like an o ff dru gs o r alcohol. W e a l ^ w o rk to re­ and lifestyles at a rapid pace. Because o f the colder endless battle. build the family ties and support systems climate, folks stay indoors. Houses, as well as lives, are more closed in. People seemed to be more timid, But at West Pines, we’ve been helping vital for recovery. less outgoing and not so open to strangers. The lack people find their way through the So if you’re concerned about some­ of loud music and outdoor life produced a distinctive battl^roimd. one close to you or about your own sort o f quietness. At West Pines, we imderstand drinking or use of drugs, call West Differences in nature were just as marked. Clouds and fog were more prominent than the blue sky. A the pain and fhistration of addic­ Pines Hospital at 239^000. We’re chill in the air and a need to wear a sweater and tions ; how they affect individuals here for you 24 hours a day, seven sleep under covers was a nice change from sweating and how they disrupt families. days a week. and sleeping under mosquito nets. The beautiful snow-covered volcanic mountains, 5,000 or more feet higher than Pike’s Peak (although quite a change of view from the sea), are just as powerful a reminder of the incredible gift God has given us in nature. So vacation time came and went; but although West Piiies gone, the impressions and memories remain. Im­ A Psychiatric Hospital pressions of being different, but one family and memories of the astounding richness and beauty of Located on the campus o f Lutheran Medical Center (o ff 38th Avenue in Wheat Ridge) nature. 303-23W 000 Please continue to pray for us as we do for you, for we are really all one family. Dony^tC^thoUp BegiMer — Manch 7,1990. Paga-IS... 1st. Patrick*s Day Special! ^ A salute to Irish ^ See pages 13-28

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P e g g y Packard is one of 90 women on the 1,200 member Denver Police Department. She's a street cop who packs a gun. She’s Irish. And, she loves her job. See page 15. Page 14 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register M \ i ® I' i ® *t^ ’^ A I * * «»

About the author 0 |- Pstrick^S Mary niKcGibson,^.1 who,i;Vin «jfnfo wrote thfthe featurefpntlirp stories in this ■*■ *■ I* year’s St. Patrick’s Day issue, can’t claim any Irish blood but finds the people from the Ernerald Isle “ among the most fascinating in the world.” A Denver Day events native, she operates her own publications and public relations business and is a graduate of the University Everyone like to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day - Irish of Colorado Journalism School. and non-Irish alike. Where to go and what to do? Here’s a listing of events open to the public to salute the popular Irish saint, the history-rich country, and the fun-loving Irish:

Denver’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade begins at 9:40 a.m. March 17 at 14th and Court Place, passing the review stand on Broadway between Colfax and 14th at 10 a.m. TV coverage by channel 2 begins at 10 a.m. ♦ * « The Irish Fellowship Club will host its annual St. Patrick’s Day dance March 17 at 8 p.m. at the En­ glewood Elks Club, 3690 S. Jason. Tickets are $5 per person, available by calling Joe or Florence Hayes, 756-7190. Entertainment will be by the St. Andrews Isle of Mull Pipe and Drum band and Irish step dancers. A ceremony presenting the flags of Ireland’s counties will also be held. Looking Forward « « « The 16th annual Irish Coffee/Luncheon of Catholic Community Services is scheduled for March 16 as a benefit for The Original Scene. The event will be held at the Scanticon Hotel, 200 Inverness Dr., with cocktails at 11:30 a.m. and the luncheon at noon. To Retiremoit? Entertainment will be by The Original Scene stu­ dents. Tickets are $25, with tables for eight or 10 available, by calling Ann Pugh, 388-4435, Ext., 101. The ticket deadline is March 14. * « « Stuart Hough, president of the Stuart-Buchanan, Ltd., importer of country antiques, will hold an Irish party March 15. The celebration will chronicle the discovery o f an Old Irish barn found to be literally full to the rafters with authentic Irish antique fur­ niture. The event is free and open to the public. Hough will tell the story of his discovery with a talk and slide show. Many examples ft'om the ex­ traordinary find will be displayed at the Denver showroom. The event will also feature refreshments. The party will be held at 1625 Wazee St, Denver, from 5 p.m. to 8 p .m., with a slide presentation at 6 p.m. To make reservations call 825-1222. « « 4> The Denver Radisson Hotel, 1550 Court PL, will be opening an authentic Irish pub the end of April. To Ci be named Finnegan’s Restaurant and Lounge, the establishment will feature Irish waiters and decor reminiscent of the famous pubs in Ireland. * « « The City of Denver Pipe Band will host the 20th annual Finnegan’s Wake, a fund raiser to benefit the Assure you r fu tu re ivith an IRA band, March 16, from 7 p.m. to midnight at St. Thomas More Center, 8035 S. Quebec, Englewood, CO, 770-1161. It is open to the public and will include rom the Aurora N ational Banks noiv! f i entertainment by The City of Denver Pipe Band and two other pipe bands along with Irish and Scottish Retirement years can be a blessing or a curse depending on how carefully you Dancers. Ballroom dancing will conclude the Celtic evening. Admission is a $6 donation and there will have prepared and planned. Even with the Tax Reform Amendment of 1986 that be cash bars and food available. changed the tax system dramatically, you may find that you are still eligible for The band is made up of volunteer bagpipers, drummers, dancers and other non-performing mem­ a full or partial deduction when you open an Individual Retirement Account. If bers who have an interest in preserving their Celtic your IRA contribution is non-deductible, you can still take advantage of significant (Scottish/Irish) heritage. A ll proceeds will go to help finance The City of Denver Pipe Band’s travel for tax savings through the tax deferral on interest earned. pipe and competitions this year. Open your 42 month IRA and receive an 8.03 annual yield (7.8% annual rate)* * * * by April 15, 1990. Also ask about the yields on our 18 month and 12 month IRAs. Plan ahead and make your retirement a blessing. Baked mustard *Rates expires 4/15/90. Interest penalty for early withdrawal. Interest compounded corned beef quarterly. 3 1/2 lbs. corned brisket o f beef 2 bay leaves 6 peppercorns whole cloves 5 Tbs. catsup jcn*cl\ 2 Tbs. salad oil .‘ •S « 1 Tbs. prepared mustard A urora N ational Banks 1/3 cup brown sugar Aurora National Bank Aurora National Bank/South 3 Tbs. vinegar 10660 East Colfa.x Ave. 13” .^1 East Mississippi .Ave. Wash beef, cover with cold water, add bay leaves Aurora. CO 80010 .S6-t-?6” .Aurora. CO 80012 366-” 900 and peppercorns, bring to a boil. Boil 5 minutes; remove scum. Cover kettle, reduce heat and simmer 4 hours or until tender. Remove to shallow baking pan. Dot with whole cloves. Combine remaining in­ gredient, stir and cook until blended. Pour over .MEMBERS EDK; meat. Bake in moderate oven of 350 F for 30 minutes, basting occasionally. Serves 4-5. Denver CafKolic Regiister — March 7, 1990 — Rage 15

Denver Irish street cop loves her job Peggy Packard is a touch over five feet tall. She’s a career and worked at Denver General and St. Use their heads trim 115 pounds, and she keeps her fingernails pol­ Joseph’s Hospitals. But nursing didn’t click for her. Smart police use their heads, Packard said. “Most ished a soft pink. ‘Wasn’t for me’ of the time, you work to talk away situations, figure Last week, she recovered a stolen car and appre­ “ It Just didn’t feel right,” she commented. “ It out what’s going on. At the same time, you have to be hended three suspects. Routinely, she breaks up wasn’t for me.” - aware that the case may end up in court and you fights, arrests drunken drivers and covers burglaries. Packard had thought about police work in college, better be able to prove what happened.” Packard is one of 90 woman on the 1,200 member but because she was close to getting her degree, she Denver Police Department. She’s a street cop who dropped the idea. Packard, who works nights and weekends, doesn’t get a lot of free time. When she does, she likes to packs a gun. She’s Irish. And, she loves her job. By 1982, however, she was convinced that police “ It’s fun to come to work,” she says. “ Every day is spend it with her boyfriend, also a policeman, in work was what she wanted to do. She applied to the traveling, movies, and stocking a fish aquarium. different. You get to work with different people with police department, and in Juno of that year, started different problems. It’s not always the same thing all training at the Police Academy. the time.” A life-long Catholic, Packard attends Notre Dame After graduation, she was assigned to Denver’s Church when she is able, but most often goes where Born in South Boston, Packard spent growing-up District 1 where she worked as a patrol officer. Four she can depending on her schedule. years in an Irish community where Irish wakes were years ago, she was transferred to Southwest Denver’s the norm. Only in later years did she discover that District 4. not everyone held a wake when a loved one died. St. Patrick’s Day will be a busy one for Packard. Packard was a District 4 Community Resource Of­ She’ll be working that night. Grandmother ficer for 18 months, a job she loved but eventually burned out on. Packard’s grandmother emigrated from Ireland, “It will be busy. It’s a weekend and there will be but her Irish mother married into an English family. Located at the Far East Center at Alameda Avenue lots of parties,” she said. “ I’m sure we’ll be called to “We had plenty of family wars, with the stubborn and South Federal Blvd., Packard worked with the some of them.” Irish fighting with the stubborn English,” she recalls. Vietnamese and Cambodian communities in crime prevention and mediation of neighborhood disputes. Packard moved to Colorado Springs when she was WE’VE MOVED in grade school. Her Air Force father was assigned Refreshing change to the Air Force Academy, a post from which he “ It was a refreshing change, although a lot of hard to the Comfort Inn retired. work and long hours. People were very happy to see 407 17th St. “ They left, but I fell in love with Colorado and I the police. They supported us. In patrol work, many, 2 9 2 -6 5 2 2 stayed,” Packard said. times neither the victims nor the suspects want us After being graudated from Benet Hill Academy, around,” she said. Now back at District 4 as a patrol officer and one THISTLE & SHAMROCK Packard attended Loretto Heights College, where she the Irish and Scottish Shop received a degree in nursing. She began a nursing of few women in the job, Packard can pull her own weight. Everything for St. Patrick’s Day - shamrock ties, Irish flags, “ I’ve felt the sting of discrimination on the job, party decorations, buttons, shillelaghs, hats and caps. Richard J. Nolan 761-0661 particularly because I ’m a small woman,” Packard Over 50 designs on Tee shirts and sweatshirts, and both Attorney and Counselor at Law said. “But, you learn to deal with it because you acrylic and wool sweaters straight from the old sod. know what you can do, you know you can do the job.” Rings, earrings, pendants and other In earlier years, Packard recalled, male colleagues jewelry in the shamrock, claddagh would sometimes push her aside when she was try­ and Celtic designs. Belleek china and Wills, Trusts, Probate ing to quell a fight or disturbance and take over for glassware with shamrocks and lep­ her. rechauns. Aran hand-knit sweaters, Taxes, Estate Planning ladies capes & stoles, and blankets in “That was the wrong thing to do. It was my fight,” wool and mohair. Government Claims she said. “ 1 could contain it and I did.” Coffee mugs, bookmarks, key chains, Now, colleagues accept her, and Packard feels very caps and sets of glasses with your comfortable in her position. Irish family coat of arms. 20 Years Experience - Negotiated Rates Yet, police work is not for the timid. It can be Make a trip to Ireland “ in Denver’’ at heart-stopping. our new shop and make this a Spe­ cial St. Patrick’s Day. “As a cop, if you don’t get scared on the job, you’re ^ R.J. Nolan Law Offices P.C. stupid,” she said. 333 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 810 En glew ood, C O 80110 “ May your casket be made He made from the vwod of a too year old the Irish STARRING oak tree that I shall plant tomorro\v>.”

JOHNNY RICO P'fdcral Roiilevard at Speer 477-1625 An Old Irish Toast God made the S. Colorado Blvd. al, MIs.sissIppi 757-1238 HAVE A HAPPY Funeral Pre Planning Assislanre 477-1 6 2 5 flowers to fas­ ST. PATRICK’S DAY cinate, the m oun­ For Over 5 Generations. o H o r a n ^ J ^ tains to be­ TY Our Family Caring FAMILY guile, For Your Family and then He n made the Irish Locally owned and operated. CH EVRO LET so the world SALES VOLUME LEADER FOR would always Y e s ! THE LAST smile. I would like Name 32 Y E A R S more information A d d ress__ Member Our Lady of Fatima Parish on funeral OVER 600 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Code 3-Vr.-50,000 mile Warranty Bumper to Bumper options and city------5200 So. Broadway y o u r services. ^ ^ ■ ' Telephone Chevrolet^ Phone 7 6 1 -0 3 3 3 R Mail to 3020 Federal Blvd. Denver, CO 80211 Page 16 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register

Ed Tynan keeps his Irish heritage alive

Ed Tynan is a successful businessman with four automobile dealerships in Denver and Fort Collins, an Army veteran, a father and grandfather. He’s proud of all those parts of his life, but he’ll “ burst his buttons,” when he tells you he’s 100 percent Irish. His grandparents emigrated from Ireland. One set came from the county and village of Roscommon, and cousins still live there. There’s O’Reillys, Mamleys, and McCormicks on the family tree. The Tynan name itself has been traced back to pre-Norman days in Ireland. The Irish or Gaelic version is O’Teimhneain, according to Tynan. On his father’s side, he is related to one of the heroes of the Irish revolution. “ Tim Monahan was an aide to Eamon de Valera "«r during the war of Black and Tan,” Tynan said. “Monahan was eventually deported and wound up in California. I named my oldest son after him.” Valera was a leader in the revolution, founder of Ireland’s dominant political party — Fianna Fail — and a former president and prime minister. Born in New York Tynan was born in New York, where his father was a policeman and his uncle a priest, “the epitome of success for the Irish of the East,” Tynan said. The family moved to Denver in 1931, and Tynan attended St. John’s, Regis and Cathedral schools before join­ ing the Merchant Marines. After a stint there, he was drafted into the U.S. Army and then recalled when the Korean War broke out. Growing up in a family where the Irish culture and heritage was kept alive, Tynan learned from his father and grandmother. “ My grandmother was the clearinghouse for Irish refugees here,” he recalled. “All the stories were handed down to us.” James Baca/DCR Photo Continued on page 17 Ed Tynan keeps Irish culture alive.

* Greeting Czu'ds * BIBLES • Books Murphy’s Law, through Irish eyes * Music * RELIGIOUS Goods Anything that can go wrong, will go wron^. Friends come and go, but enemies accumulate. • Coliectibies * Wall Decor Anything good in life is either illegal, immoral or Everyone has a scheme for getting rich that will • 1st COMMUNION/ CONFIRMATION GIFTS fattening. not work. The light at the end of the tunnel is the headlamp The other linfe always moves faster. • Special Orders Welcome of an incoming train. Whoever has the gold makes the rules. (Murphy’s Never sleep with anyone crazier than yourself. Golden Rule) Beauty is only skin deep; ugly goes to the bone. The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to AURORA MALL Never play leapfrog with a unicorn. the strong, but that’s the way to bet Anything you try to fix will take longer and cost (lower level next to Sears) If eveii^hing seems to be going well, you obviously more than you thought 364-4334 don’t know, what is going on. A short cut is the largest distance between two The repairman will never have seen a model quite points. like yours before.

HAPPY HAPPY f o ** ST. PAT’S TO A M j FRIENDS/IRISH OR NOT AND DAY! HERE’S HOW V * >/ TO IMPROVE YOUR FORM! to Colorado’s “ST PATRICK’S NEWSPAPER”

THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER step 1: Stand up straight Step 2: Put on a good pair of running shoes. ON ITS 90TH BIRTHDAY Step 3: Get over to Sir Speedy fast We’ll help you improve everything from your purchase orders to your invoices. We’ll help you with layout, type, color, and paper. W e’ll even help you design a new logo. It’s all part of our program to help you get your business in better shape ' i,. than ever before. After all, when the job looks good, you look good, and, as a matter of fact, so do we.

TVf0 bu s Im M * prinftMra . mm 40 E. 11th Ave. (Corner 11th & Uneoln) Denver, CO 80203 (303) 839-5889 Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 17

Ed Tynan’s Irish heritage Continued from page 16 His father, an ardent supporter of the Republic of From there he was employed by another automo­ Ireland, would tell his children of the “ troubles” and bile dealership, then joined the Chrysler Corporation history of the country. as a troubleshooter and manager. Tynan hasn’t forgotten. Tynan opened his first dealership — Chrysler/ Plymouth — in 1963 on East Colfax. Five years later Learned about injustices he opened his Volkswagen dealership in Aurora. “We learned about the injustices of the British in Today he has four dealerships, three in Aurora and their treatment of the Irish,” he said. “ Great Britain one in Fort Collins. was condemned more times than any other nation for violating civil rights, and it was done against the Tynan’s three sons, Timothy Patrick, Sean Healy Irish. Newspapers like to talk about the militant part and Eddie O’Reilly Tynan, and his three nephews of the division in Ireland, but they don’t mention help run the businesses. much about the long history of oppression of the Tynan has visted Ireland twice. Irish people.” “ I’d love to go back again. At the same time. I’m In 1951, Tynan went to work for O’Meara Ford, glad our ancestors had the fortitude to get on a boat “ owned by a fellow Irishman who took an Irish waif and come over here. It’s nice to be an Irish- in,” Tynan likes to recall. American,” he said.

Queen Colleen

Jennifer Higgins, a 17-year-oid honor student at Ar­ HAPPY apahoe High School, will reign over the St. Patrick’s Day Parade March 17 as Queen Coiieen. Describing herseif as “a typicai meiting pot American,” Higgins has traced her ST. P A T R IC K S D A Y roots to Ireland, Switzerland and England, but has one great-great-grandmother who was a Cherokee Indian. Hi­ FROM THE FOLLOW ING SPONSORS: ggins was a scholarship exchange student to Japan last summer. She plans to attend the University of Missouri at Coiumbia next fall. VALMONT AUTO PARTS CRABB PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 4942 Valmont Road ERICKSON MONUMENTS 4771 Fox Street Boulder, CO 1245 Quivas Street 295-1152 443-3560 Parade celebrates Denver, CO 571-5151 DARDANOS ITALIAN RESTAURANT Ireland’s patron 11968 W. Jewell GENERAL HARDWARE CO. 988-1991 660 S. Broadway saint 777-7799 HOSIERS ARROW MAILING CO. With more than 4,500 marchers and 340 parade 4195 Oneida entries, Denver’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade will cele­ BOB POPP BUILDING SERVICES 322-3862 brate the patron saint of Ireland with a “ It’s a Great 7140 W. 16th Avenue Day for the Irish” theme March 17. BLARNEY SHOP 234-0404 University of Colorado football coach Bill McCart­ 5708 E. Colfax ney will lead the parade as grand marshal. The LITTLE RUSSIAN CAFE WOMEN’S BANK parade will kick off at 9:40 a.m. at 14th and Court 333-1571 1430 Pearl Street 821 17th Street Place, with the first group passing the reviewing “Appliances & T.V.’s Since 1939” stand on Broadway between 14th and Colfax at 10 Boulder, CO. 449-7696 293-2265 a.m. Here’s to the Luck of the Irish KWGN TV Channel 2 will televise the event be­ RAMPART MATERIAL SUPPLY GUMP GLASS COMPANY ginning at 10 a.m. and KCNC TV Channel 4’s Larry Junction Highway 93 & 58 1265 S. Broadway Green will be the master of ceremonies. Goiden, CO 80403 778-1 165 The parade committee expects up to 100,000 peo­ 278-1552 ple to attend. FREDERIC PRINTING “ The parade’s always on a Saturday, but this year 14701 E. 38th Avenue PARK LANE CAFE it’s actually on St. Patrick’s Day,” said Jack Horan, president of the St. Patrick’s Day Committee. 371-7990 305 S. Downing 777-7840 The parade route will be down 14th Street from Court Place to Stout, along Stout to 17th Street, up REATAURANTE LA CUEVA 17th Street to Broadway and then down Broadway to “Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day” 14th Avenue. 9742 E. Colfax Denver’s parade, which has never been canceled 367-1422 regardless of weather, is the second largest in the country. New York City’s parade is the largest. Fea­ The Sisters, Administration, tured will be 22 bands, including marching bands, ■V military bands, drum and bugle corps, and pipe and Doctors and Staff of drum bands. ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL Also marching in the parade will be horses and 1835 Franklin riders from the Greeley Stampede and Cheyenne 837-71 1 1 Frontier Days, five clown groups, a tractor-racing contingent. Miss Colorado, and several elected state ALSO HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY and city officials. TO THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Dozen of floats will salute the Irish and'will in­ clude entries from such groups as the 1st Texas Infantry, the Sons o f Italy, Stage West’s “ Nunsense” and the Denver Couch Potatoes. Page 18 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register

Dolores M l Curran talks Irish

Dolores Curran, the Littleton author whose popu­ lar column “ Talks with Parents” appears in 70 newspapers including the Denver Catholic Register each week and reaches 4 million readers, is “ nearly 100% Irish.” But a lively interest in her Irish heri­ tage and the Irish culture developed only recently. “ I’m one-eighth German through a great grandfa­ ther, but otherwise I ’m pure Irish,” Curran com­ mented. Since she married into an Irish family — husband Jim, a retired school administrator, still has family in Donegal — the Irish heritage of the Cur­ rans is doubly strong. “ Even though we took trips to Ireland as tourists and I knew I had an Irish background, I never was much interested in my roots until I went to Ireland to teach in 1987,” Curran said. “Everywhere I went, people would ask about my Irish background. I’d have to tell them I didn’t know,” Curran said. “ When I told them my maiden name (Fox) and my grandmother’s name, people would tell me, ‘That’s a Tipperary name.’” Research on family When she returned home, Curran began research­ ing her family. But all the documents she found listed only Ireland as family members’ origins, but no counties. Finally, she wrote a letter to a weekly magazine in Ireland outlining all she knew about her family and asking for help in finding out more. Not long ago, she received a letter from a woman in Tipperary offering Photo by Mary Qibson to help research Curran’s family roots. “The road runs right by the house and the sheep are always around,” Dolores Curran said of the Irish cottage she Since her first teaching trip to Ireland, the Currans visits yearly. For a story about the columnist’s Interest In Irish folk art, please see page 26. have returned every year, renting a cottage in Done­ gal near Jim’s family and staying from two to six weeks at a time. Continued on page 23 Income Tax Preparation T a k e Reasonable Fees - Starting At $70.00 Quality Preparation T h e Efficient Service R e g i s t e r Call Now tor Appointment A Price Call: Keith Davis F o r 421-0256 G o o d 6900 W. 44th Avenue N e w s . Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033

Through your generosity, the Church in northern Colorado has provided programs and services for both hurting and healthy ORk families, for persons living with disabilities, for children In open 6 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. schools and religious education programs, for migrants, for the elderly and for many others as well. “One of Denver’s Largest Varieties Your contribution to this year’s campaign can ensure that jof Delicious Home Style Meals” these good works will continue. “The Power of Onity” — together Prices to fit the family budget we can do more.

Please pledge at your parish DAILY LENTEN SPECIALS to this annual appeal. May God bless you for your generosity. ’ Large Variety of Businessman’s AACP’BO Lunches - Reasonably Priced The Archbishop's Annual Campaign ’ Complete Breakfast Menu for Progress Denver’s Real Family Restaurant .. Together We Can Do More! 2 0 9 5 s. Broadway N.W. Corner Broadway A Evans 744>00S9

. - Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 19

YOUR YMCA CARES ABOUT SPECIAL OFFER FOR ACTIVE OLDER ADULTS Save 55% on the New Member Joining Fee, March 9-19 Monthly Rates Are Available for Individuals and Families

Your YMCA helps provide a healthier, better life. . .

Just ask any of the “ older adults” who use the Y every day. They will tell you hov\ much the Y contributes to their life. The Y helps them stay healthy rhroni^h regular exercise, prttvides a place to he with people their age, and offers a welcome, uplifting and positive environment.

Metro Denver YMCAs — Easy to Find, Easy To Park

Eleven branch locations in the Metro Denver area have varying facilities and programs. Five 'VA have indoor swimming pools, three have outdoor pools: eight have gytnnasiums fttr aerobics-fitness classes, basketball and volleyball; six Ys have racquethall/handhall courts, and eight have e.vercise machines and weight room equipment. All Ys have meeting rooms and professional staff who arc eager to work with people of all ages. All Ys care about older adults.

YMCA Programs and Activities for Older Adults

Stop by or call the Branch nearest your home or workplace for specific information. Most have “ Low- Impact” aerobics classes, as well as moderate effort/no bounce fitness classes. Many have water exercise classes, the Arthritis Aquatic program, and learn to swim programs. Exercise bicycles, stair- master machines and weight rooms are available at many Branches. Plus informal educational classes and fellowship/social clubs for potluck's. trips, outings and other activities. There's something for you at the Y!

For Branch Locations YMCA OF METRO DENVER CALL 860-9622

Page 22 - March 7, 1990 - Denver Catholic Register

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St. Patrick 'recious Celtic "IRISH" Cross

^ i f t s OP€N Tues.-Sot. Dolores Curran loves the 10:00-4:00 Thurs. 6:00-8:00 & By Special simple life in Ireland Appointment 6112 South Middlefield Continued from page 18 Littleton, Colorado 80123

Platte Canyon Over the years, the attraction of settling in and being a part of everyday Irish village life has grown “You need to gain the trust of M .dclletield stronger. C eltic people and then they welcome S a n t a F e “IRISH' “We’ve gotten to love the visit there so much, that you as theirs.” 303/795-8148 St. Patrick C ro s s we’ve ended up staying longer each year. The time I — Dolores Curran teach has shortened in the process,” Curran re­ marked. “ The first year I taught one week and we 25% OF REGISTER READERS spent two weeks in the cottage. Last year, we spent five weeks and I taught just one weekend and two PURCHASE A NEW CAR, nights. Next year, we’ll spend six weeks at the cot­ TRUCK OR VAN EVERY YEAR. tage and I’ll teach one week.” Parents in Nothcrn Ireland have a great fear that their children will join the para-military units. Regis College programs “The parallel might be to our gang problem here,” Curran, a parent educator and lecturer on family she said. “Parents worry about how to keep their “THE CATHOLIC HOUR” ministry as well as an author, gained the opportunity children out of the para-military.” to teach in Ireland through her educational pro­ WEEK OF MARCH 11th grams at Regis College. After the teaching sessions, the Currans enjoy an unhurried and relaxed life in Donegal. The cottage Every year, a group of Irish priests and nuns came they rent is nearly 200 years old, a converted thatch- to the United States for the Regis summer program. and-stone structure that has only a bathroom added After attending Curran’s master’s program in adult as a modern convenience. education and family ministry, they asked her to come to Ireland to train groups of Religious, social “We have no phone. We burn a turf fire for hot Ho«ted by John Connor* workers, educators and others in family ministry. water and to take the dampness of the day away. The Produced by: road runs right by the house and the sheep are Dept, of Communicetlons There is not a lot of parish ministry, as we know it, always around,” she said. in Ireland,” Curran explained. “ What we do as a diocese here is more often done by Religious orders A mile to the village * Archbishop J. Francis Stafford in Ireland. The public schools are operated by the Every day the Currans would walk a mile to the Weekly Reflection church, for example.” nearby village. The short trip, however, took them an hour and a half. ★ The Way Home Curran’s sponsors in Ireland were the Conference “Contemplative Prayer” of Major Religious Superiors and order-run retreat “ It’s a time to visit neighbors and friends. In Ire­ houses. Last year, she traveled all over Ireland to land, you just don’t walk on by people’s houses. You ★ The Choices We Face give training classes in family ministry, with longer stop to say hello and pass the time of day,” Curran “Why Have You Forsaken Me?” stops in Sligo, Belfast, Derry, Dublin and Waterford. said. “ The Irish put a high value on interaction with Curran’s teaching sessions in Belfast and Derry in one another. There’s no such thing as ‘wasting’ time * Father Michael Manning Northern Ireland were tinged with sadness. on people.” Different culture For the Currans, the opportunity to live the Irish “It’s very different culture there,” Curran com­ life each year is special. SUNDAYS mented. “ It’s mainly urban as opposed to the village Chanel 12 4:00-5:00 p.m. life of the south. Sadly, there’s an 80% rate of un­ “ It’s the life our ancestors once fled. It’s a simple, Channel 11 in Boulder, 4:00-5:00 p.m. employment among the Catholic population and all human, friendly kind of life. You need to gain the Channel 42. United Cable, 4:00-5:00 p.m. the associated problems that go with that. Some trust of the people and then they welcome you as Channel 25, Mile HI Cable, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. families have been unemployed for three genera­ theirs. As Americans, we learned to adapt to the MONDAYS tions. They have become unemployable.” Irish life. It’s obvious. We love it,” Curran concluded. Channel 10, American Cablevislon of Littleton, Monday, 12:30 p.m. Sour Cream Thornton and Wheat Ridge 8:00 p.m. TUESDAYS Cabbage Channel 10, American Cable of Thornton, 1 p.m. 2 Tbsp. butter or marga­ Channel 25 Mile Hi Cable, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. rine WEDNESDAYS “SHARE & CARE” 1/2 peeled, minced garlic Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, 12:30 p.m. clove THURSDAYS 8c. finely shredded green Channel 12, 4:00-5:00 p.m. cabbage Cablevislon of 1/4 c. boiling water Channel 4, Colorado Springs, 7:00 p.m. CERTMCATES 1/3 c. sour cream You can help raise money tor your church, cernfic.ites. Vuir group receiws a \ arMng dis­ 1 Tbsp. granulated sugar synagogue or non-profit organization simply count percentage based on the tot.il face 1 Tbsp. salt ★ Now Available ★ hy purchasing Safeway “ SH AR E & C A R E " c.iliie of the certificates sou purchase, .is 1/2 tsp. celery seed Fr. Ken Roberts Certificates at a discount, then resellmc follows: 1 egg, beaten them to memhers at face \alue; the Mission at Christ TOTAL FACE \'A1.UK YOUR DISCOUNT Melt butter in large difference going to support your group. ‘ 200.00 to ‘ 1,000.00 3% covered skillet and saute The King Parish “Share &. Care Cerriticares" do not require ‘ 1,005.00 to ‘ 2,500.00 3 '/; % garlic over low heat for 5 VIDEO AUDIO your supporters to buy something they don't ‘ 2,505.00 to ‘4,995.00 4% minutes. Add cabbage $25 each $5 each want or need. Instead you are simply asking and boiling water. Cover ‘ 5,000.00 and over 5% * “Christian Marriage” ______them to do sometliing they usually do — and bring to a boil. Re­ * Christian Home Life” ______gmcery shop! It is easy to present these For more intorm.ition on “ Sh.ire & C.ire duce heat and simmer 8- * “Youth: Facing certificates right at their Safe­ Cerriticares", please call 15 minutes, or until ten­ der. Combine remaining Today’s Challenges” ______way checkout stand, and give S.ifew.iv . I t 759-7634 Metro ingredients and add Denver ( 1-800-444-3211 * “Return to God” ______you a donation every time cabbage. Toss and serve. they shop. outside Metro Denver). Serves 4-5. Enclosed is my check or money order for $ ______There are three kinds of Cer­ We are e,iger to help m.ike Name------tificates available. Including >our next fund-raising $5.00 , $ 10.00 and $25.00 drive a huge success! 28.5X OF REGISTER READERS State- -Zip. f ..{Anght I SAFEWAY PURCHASE STOCKS. BONDS MAIL TO: "THE CATHOUC HOUR" OR LAND FOR 1^^ 200 Josephine StreeL Denver, CO 8 0 2 0 ^ investment PURPOSES. ------Page 24 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register

Here’s where the Irish community gathers to cele­ priests. Today, the Hibernians’ purpose is to promote brate a common heritage: the image of the Irish in America, to work for the IRISH FELLOWSHIP reunification of Ireland, to combat prejudice against A com m on CLUB OF COLORADO the Irish and to raise funds for charitable causes. The largest Irish social club in the state with more The Denver Bishop George Evans division has ap­ than 300 members, the Irish Fellowship Club of proximately 120 members. For information call 935- heritage Colorado is open to anyone, Catholic or Protestant, 3626, or 893-8550. whether of Irish descent or “ the non-Irish who just AMERICAN IRELAND FUND like the Irish.” The group meets once a month on the A fund-raising organization, with 90 percent o f the '3( third Saturday night at American Legion Post No. 1 funds going to Ireland, the American Ireland Fund in Denver to have a ceili. Dues are $15 per year and its Rocky Mountain chapter is a non-political, single; $22.50 family. For information call 779-3027 or non-religious group. Members Joe Kiely explained 773-3842. that “ religion doesn’t matter here. We raise funds to March 17th THE IRISH SOCIETY help children, the elderly, and for other specific St. Thomas More Center A loosely knit social and fund-raising group of needs in both the north and south of Ireland.” about 75 members, the Irish Society is raising money METROPOLITAN IRISH 93 TT[}d(i to send a group of internationally known Chinese COUNSELORS SOCIETY opera singers to Dublin, Cork, Galway and Belfast to This fun-loving group, MICS for short, is a social ("Queen Colleen”, Jennifer Higgins will attend our dance) benefit the Irish Cancer Society, the movement to organization for Irish lawyers and judges. Started 12 bring peace to the north and south, and the purchase years ago by a group of Irish lawyers who, with A ©0(?Ql?fl[lIIlg Corned Beef & Cabbage, Irish Stew, Soda, of the organ for the National Concert Hall in Dublin. spouses, had a group dinner the night before the St. Bread, Salads, etc. For information call 781-1372. Patrick’s Day Parade, the organization has now ♦ [kO©A'in)®0!OS* Green Beer (or regular) $1.00 per cup. IRISH AMERICAN grown to nearly 150 people. Well Drinks $2.00 ea. Call Drinks $2.25 ea. CULTURAL INSTITUTE MICS, says Kiely, is a totally non-political organi­ 4* Bag Pipe Band and Step The Denver chapter of the Minnesota-based Irish zation of Irish lawyers of all religious persuasions. Dancers-Featuring an Irish Tenor from Ireland itself. American Cultural Institute is the cultural arm of the “ We’re ecumenical and we’re just for having a good Leprechauns Tim Dennehy & Janet Irish community. The Denver chapter was founded time.” AMERICAN IRISH POLITICAL A [ti)iSiK)©DK}®8 to Johnny Nick’s 7 Piece Orchestra two years ago and has approximately 90 local mem­ bers. According to Thomas Gargan, president, the EDUCATION COMMITTpE Jh a[©ft)ilD©©0®(?38 $12.50 per person institute’s purpose is to promote Irish culture in this The Colorado chapter of this organization is the ♦ ®®@[a [?^[^DS[E§ country. Among the organization’s activities is hold­ political arm of the local Irish community. It had its ing “Irish Perceptions,” an event where an out­ introduction to state legislation and politics this year Tickets will be sold in advance ... lay out the green and plan now to attend ♦ standing speaker or performer from Ireland is when a bill was introduced by Sen. Dennis Gallagher r indeed, Father Walsh ivill be there to greet you all. brought to Denver to speak. Annual membership fee and Rep. Pat Killian to have Colorado embrace the is $40, which includes both the national and local MacBride Principles. The MacBride Principles seeks §[p®K]©®KS® ®V8 organizations. For information call 753-9317. to guarantee citizens of Northern Ireland equal ac­ ^ The St. Thomas More Knights of Columbus Council #10205 ANCIENT ORDER cess to employment. P®® ■uTl©KIl¥g ©MJL! OF HIBERNIANS SCHOOLS OF IRISH DANCING Will Staab 796-7795, Ed Murphy 773-3377 o r Ray O’Shea 770-9730 An organization for Catholic men of Irish descent, There are two schools of Irish dancing in the the Ancient Order of Hibernians traces its roots back Denver area, the Wick school and the McTeggert DOORS W IL L OPEN A T «:00 P.M. * D IN N E R BEGINS A T 7:00 P.M. to 1565 in Ireland. It was a time when British op­ school. Both teach step and ceili dancing to students E N TE R TA IN M E N T 7:30 - 8:00 P.M. 4b D A N C IN G 8:30 - 11:30 P.M. pression of the Irish was particularly burtal and the from ages 3 to adult. For information call 985-7593, CEAD A MILE * FAILTE Catholic religon was outlawed. A group of men for­ for the Wick School of Irish Dancing or for the (One Hundred Thousand Welcomes) med the organization as protection for Catholic McTeggart Irish Dancers, 933-1376. Sentinel Newspapers W e're not just a newspaper. W e're a lifestyle.

rw4l Sentinel Newspapers has your Family's concerns and 11'. interests in mind. We give you in-depth coverage on what is happening in your community. Local news. Sports. 41 Entertainment. Local politics. We cover your interests and lifestyle. t I ^ St Patrick's Day Salutd Happy 90th from

Sentinel New spapers^ printers of The Denver Catholic Register

Fdraubeerlpdon ratn, call: 292-5551 Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 25

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THE MeTEGGART IRISH STEPDANGERS OF COLORADO

It’S St. Patrick’s Day at tire Gardens, s o jo in u s for tPe music and dance of Ireland. 4^pm Friday, Marcd 1 etfi Hot dors d’oeuvres will be served wbile w e celebrate tbe “Fuck of tbe Irisb” . Ccill to let us know you are com ing 477-4442

THE GARDENS at St. Elizabeth 2 8 3 5 W . 32nd Avenue Denver, Colorado CHOICES IN INDEPENDENT LI\nNG Page'^e — Maiwh 7, — Denver Ca^holfc Register

QUALITY EDUCATION IN A Columnist is Irish folk art patron CARING COMMUNITY Dolores Curran, a columnist, book author and the stable is the pile of turf or peat to burn for lecturer, is a collector of folk art Nativity creches warmth, still a common scene in today’s Ireland. •HOMEUKE ATMOSPHERE \ from around the world. Curran is the American contact for Brigid of 'CHRISTIAN VALUES But when she tried to find one from Ireland, Curran Crafts o f Ireland. Creche’s are $75 plus 'AFFORDABLE TUITION the country of her ancestors, there weren’t any. A postage and handling charge of $3.50. Further 'BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL talented Irish Curran cousin came to her rescue information may be obtained by writing Dolores PROGRAMS with a hand-crafted nativity scene capturing the Curran at 336 W. Peakview Ave., Littleton, CO 'GREAT SPORTS PROGRAMS 'COMPUTER, MUSIC, ART culture, traditions, and art of Ireland. 80120. 'INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Soon, a new trans-Atlantic business was born. Brigid Curran opened a studio in Dublin and Saint Catherine School hand crafts each creche. The stable is fashioned St. Patrick’s Church Kindagarten thni 8 after the traditional thatched roof cottage of rur- 477-8035 ual Ireland with St. Brigid’s cross in the rafters. Mary wears a traditional red petticoat and a benefit dinner-dance long cape of handwoven Donegal tweed. Joseph is St. Patrick’s Church, historically, an Irish immi­ Saint Catherine School 'adorned with the traditional Aran sweater and grant parish, will present its first annual St. Patrick’s 4200 FEDERAL cap and carries the blackthorn staff of an Irish Betw een I 70 and Speer Btvd Day dinner and dance March 17 to benefit the par­ Convenient To Downtown farmer. Baby Jesus is wrapped in handknit Irish ish’s counseling center and food bank. banin wool and covered with a blanket of Done­ The event will be at the downtown Raddison Hotel gal tweed. at 6:30 p.m. and will feature Lyn Watkin’s Time The sheep and the donkey are present. Outside Machine band and awards of a total of $10,000. With a benefit theme of “Together We Care, We Are Not Alone,” the parish hopes to start an educa­ tional fund to help neighborhood students inish high school and attend college. Tickets to the benefit, which may be purchased from St. Patrick’s by calling 433-6328, are $50 per person, with corporate tables available. The ticket deadline is March 15. St. Patrick’s, now a mission of St Elizabeth’s, started a counseling service for marital, family and individual problems in 1974, the first parish-based professional counseling in the Denver metro area. St. Patrick’s at the Gardens The Gardens at St Elizabeth has scheduled a spe­ cial “ St Patrick’s Day Celebration at the Gardens” March 14-16. The McTeggart Irish Stepdancers of Colorado will join Irish piper Jim Macintosh March 16 at 4 p.m. Full Irish costumes will be featured and the history of each dance explained. The stepdancers promote traditional Irish music and dance. Five o f the local dancers will represent the western United States in the 1990 World Irish Stepdancing Championship set for Cork, Ireland in April. Other Irish celebration events at the Gardens, 2835 W. 32nd Ave., include Irish songs and a sing-a-long. Participants are asked to wear green. For informa­ tion call 477-4442. After parade party An after the St. Patrick’s Parade party for parade watchers will be held on March 17 at the Radisson Hotel, 1550 Court PL, in conjunction with the St. Patrick’s Parade Committee. The event will be from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom and will feature a buffet lunch, cash and green beer bar and entertainment Scheduled to perform are Irish step dancers, an Irish band and singer Liam Tieman. Buffet cost is $7.50 for adults and $5 for chil­ Wis Drin^ a 0 it a f dren under 12.

FOR THE 10TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR, DENVER’S % KW6N-TV, IS PROUD TO BE SUPPORTING AND TELEVISING THE ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADEI CATCH THE WONDERFUL SIGHTS AND SOUNDS SATURDAY, MARCH 17TH AT 11 am«

O ’ROURKE’S PUB 4425 E. Virginia i Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 P age 27

Recalling Denver’s St. Patrick’s parade Denver’s St. Patrick’s A St. Patrick’s Day with an awards lun­ arships through the herine Halpin, Daniel information on member­ I Day Parade started in Committee was formed cheon. James P. Eakins Memo­ M inehane, James P. ship, persons may call 11963, a year after two to plan the parade each Eakins was followed as rial Scholarship Fund. Quinn and John L. Sa­ Horan, 377-0863. I Irishmen and an Italian year. Today, the commit­ president of the commit­ Officers other than mpson. (held their own mini- tee has 141 members tee by Charlie O’Brien, Horan include Tom The committee wel­ I parade downtown on the with a nine-member who was killed in an McBartlett, vice presi­ comes new members, I Irish saint’s day, accord- board and 26 working auto accident in 1989. dent; Lou Ann Eakins Irish or not. Dues are ling to Jack Horan, pres- committees. The group Horan took over from Nelson, secretary; and $25 and en title the I ident of the St. Patrick’s begins meeting weekly in O’Brien. Eddie J. Smith, trea­ member to a green pa­ 1 Day Committee. November to plan the The committee spon­ surer. Directors are rade coat and official 1 James P. Eakins, who parade and ends in April sors four college schol­ Robert L. Crider, Kat­ committee pin. For more [headed the official Den- Iver St. Patrick’s Day pa- ] rade until his death in J 1986, and newspaper timi- I writers Red Fenwick and ick’s “Pocky” Maranzino used par- I to meet after work at an Irish bar, Horan said. otel The three decided Den­ Discover... 'ime ver needed a St. Pat­ rick’s Day parade. Ea- We I kins had an Irish flag, uca- and with it, the three tiigh marched down the street I to inaugurate the first ised parade. per The first official pa­ cket rade in 1963 lasted only f m n e G A r r s 130 minutes (this year’s th’s, will be over three hours and long), but “ it continued tsed I to grow through the years,” Horan said.

Running of spe- the Green ;ns” i'4 The second annual iifS' “Running of the Green,” will a 7K St Patrick’s Cele­ p.m. bration Run, will be held tory March 11 at 9:30 a.m. Proceeds from the race ----- ^ . . \s usic will go toward planting sent trees and other greenery rish in the Platte Valley area. 1 in Sponsors include TV J835 Channel 31, McCormick’s ong. Fish House, McGrath ma- Electric Co., KBCO Ra­ dio, The Sporting Club, sSI Green’s Market, the Blarney Shop, and Shamrock Foods. The race, which will l i feature a bagpipe band for kick-off, will begin at McCormick’s at 17th Street and Wazee, run through lower downtown, utlientic Irish fixxl, driiil^ aiid enteilainmcnt across the 15th Street viaduct, to the Children’s Museum, and back to Oj)cning Spring 1990 McCormick’s. The cost, which includes a race T- in tlie shirt, is $12 until March 10 and $17 the day of the race. Radisson Hotel Denver Prizes will be awarded the top three male and 16th & Court Raee. female racers in six age categories and a wheel­ chair division. Entry forms are avail­ ^*evie^v Fimiegan’s entertainers now at die able at the Sporting Club, 500 S. Cherry St. and 5151 S. DTC Park­ hotel’s Windows Diunge. way; Runners’ Choice, Boulder; runners’ Roost, 1685 S. Colorado Blvd.,; Gart Brothers stores at Havana and Jewell and 803/89^^33 1000 Broadway; Dave Cook’s at the Westland Maim ficd /)!/ Drisidll llolcis ( nrjinnitinn. Shopping Center; and ,1 (lani Willuims ( n. sultsididrii. McCormick’s Fish House, 17th and Wazee. As Irish as they come

Donny O’Connor is about as Irish as they come. But it wasn’t until he moved to Denver as an adult that he discovered what being Irish is all about. The oldest of seven sons, O’Connor grew up in a small Kansas town where the O’Connors were the only Irish family. All four grandparents had immi­ grated from Ireland, but outside of a few family traditions, there weren’t many reminders of his Irish heritage. When he moved to Denver, he found a welcoming Irish community and a renewed interest in all things Irish, including the woman he married, the former Nancy Gargan. ^ Now, O’Connor, an insurance agent, is an active member of the Irish Fellowship Club of Colorado and wouldn’t miss the group’s monthly ceili’s. ‘Hootenanny’ Donny O ’Connor A ceili (pronounced kay-lee), O’Connor explained, is “ a kind of Irish version o f a hootenanny.” Symbolism Everyone of all ages gets together for traditional “ The hands mean friendship, the heart means Irish dances and spontaneous entertainment An love, and the crown means loyalty. I f the heart is Irish band will play, with typical instruments being fiddles, a tin whistle, snare drums, the Irish boron worn pointing out, it signifies that the wearer has an drum, and the flute. ‘unoccupied heart’ and is available. If the heart is worn pointing in, then the wearer already has an Ceili’s were the country Irish entertainment attachment to someone,” she explained. “While the nobility were having their grand balls The rings are popular as friendship, engagement in their castles, the country folk would have a ceili,” and wedding rings. O’Connor said. According to legend, McDonald said, an Irishman Another Irish custom O’Connor adapted was the was taken captive in a raid and made a slave to a wearing of a ring with a claddagh symbol. The ring, a sultan in Morocco. While in captivity, he learned gift from his wife, has two hands clasping a heart goldsmithing. When he finally returned to Ireland, Take The Register topped with a crown. he made the claddagh ring for his true love whom he According to Sandra McDonald, co-owner of the had longed for in his years away. for Good News Thistle and Shamrock gift store in Denver, the clad­ “There are two things to remember about a clad­ dagh is more of a symbol o f Ireland than the sham­ dagh ring. It should always be a gift, as you don’t buy rock. one for yourself. And it should be ft-om Ireland.”

ALMOST Love thy fam ily. W t>rship together.

- > « - ______I«T

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Second Sunday of Lent — enlisted men charged with the Nov. 16 murders of • The repeated allegations that officers thus far six Jesuit priests and two women, according to vari­ not charged were present at top-level meetings iMatthew 17:1-9 ous sources. where the plan to murder the Jesuits was dicussed. By Father John Krenzke According to some analysts, the prosecution of a Among those alleged to have participated is Col. Jesus goes up the mountain to pray; He is at a high-ranking officer among the accused has caused a Orlando Zepeda, the vice minister of defense who Iturning point in His life and ministry. The immedi- serious split between those officers who favor sacri­ led a government delegation to Washington in early late preceding verses of chapter 16 are the key to ficing one of their own to avoid possible cutoff of December to present the government’s view of the [understanding the meaning of the mountain top ex- U.S. military aid and hard-liners opposed to any trial case. of military personnel for human rights abuses. On Jan. 19, Col. Guillermo Alfredo Benavides, head Iperience. of the national officers’ school, three subordinate I He has spoken to His disciples about the necessity A bitter internal struggle within the officer corps also appeared to be developing as the Catholic officers and four soldiers were formally charged with lof self-denial and taking up the cross to follow Him the slayings. With the exception of Benavides and Lt. Jin 16:24. He also speaks of losing one’s life for His Church and some U.S. congressmen continue press­ ing the government of President Alfredo Cristiani to Yusshi Rene Mendoza, all of the suspects were (sake in 16:25. members of the Atlacatl Batallion. The battalion is I All this is difficult, if not impossible, for the disci- name other top-ranking officers believed to be im­ plicated in the murders. an elite counterinsurgency unit accused in the past Iples to understand. Why a suffering Messiah? It by human rights organizations of frequent rights vio­ Ircally goes against the grain. Can’t God accomplish According to some Central American political and lations. Inis purposes without suffering and death? military analysts, there also appears to be increased On Feb. 9, Judge Ricardo Zamora of the Fourth [ Jesus must pray — He must pray that the Spirit resistance from high command hard-liners to Cris- Penal Court revealed that the Atlacatl Batallion sol­ Igiven Him at His baptism will now enlighten Him tiani’s decision to bring the accused to trial before a diers, restricted to barracks since early January and [further. He must pray that the Spirit who tested Him civilian court. considered key witnesses to the murders, have twice |in the desert will continue to move Him to fulfill Among indications of the increasing strain are: failed to comply with subpoenas to appear and give lood’s will. • The refusal on two occasions of 46 members of testimony. The word here used to describe Jesus at prayer is neans the elite, U.S.-trained Atlacatl Batallion to testify In addition, press reports that top-ranking officers Imetamorphosis. That word means a change of form; before a civilian judge in the case. participated in meetings during which the crime art is jwe commonly say transfiguration. The transfigura- las an • The forced retirement by Cristiani Jan. 1 of Air might have been planned reportedly have fueled fear Ition is clearly a prayer experience described by Force Gen. Juan Rafael Bustillos, undisputed leader art is among the officer corps that Cristiani might name iMatthew in terms of the divine consolation and of a group of hard-line officers belonging to a special more suspects. as an Istregthening of a man of God. Light is the image used |to portray the experience — His face shone like the ;ment |sun and His garments became white and dazzling. This is a Biblical way of speaking of someone being Shrine hman limmersed in God’s presence. nun dies This prayer experience is a moment of revelation Colorado ! to a Ifor Jesus. Moses and Elijah are not only witnesses to Sister Anna Forti, amed Ithe truth of what Jesus has taught about the neces­ M.S.C., who served 34 iland, sity of suffering, but they are also there to be sup­ years in the Denver )m he portive in His prayer, just as we often ask others to archdiocese, died in Bears support us in prayer. Moses and Elijah are support- Seattle, Wash., Feb. 23. clad- live because they are both men who suffered in the She was born May 4, ’t buy leadership of their people. 1908 in the province of Need Your Now they support Jesus in Prayer so that He might Sao Paolo, Brazil, and 3e strenghtened to become the suffering Messiah entered the Missionary vho dies for redemption of His people. Sisters of the Sacred Jesus has turned to prayer in His time of need and Heart of Jesus Nov. 3, Help [finds peace. Jesus finds that His death has a pro­ 1926. The years of her found meaning in the complete accomplishment of Religious formation were spent in Italy, where she State Hunting Policies lis mission. The hostility Jesus has met in His min­ stayed until 1934. istry will not thwart God’s plan. Are Un-Bear-Able From 1934 to 1952, she T Peter’s remark about putting up tents to prolong |the vision and retain the glory of the moment are out served in the Colegio Madre Cabrini in the city The Colorado Wildlife Commission has established 3 seasons for hunting black 3f place — he really has not grasped the import of of Sao Paolo. In 1952, bears, spring, early fall and late fall. Most bears are killed in the spring, when Ithe vision. Sister Anna came to the they are vulnerable because they have |ust come out of hibernation. The The voice from heaven — heard also at the Bap- Queen of Heaven or­ Commission also allows hunters to use bait and dogs in spring and early fall. |tism — commands the disciples to “ listen to Him.” phanage on Federal Bait IS food which bears like; it is used to lure them at times when they are fet Jesus has not spoken any words in this passage. Boulevard in Denver, hungry, either because they have recently awakened from hibernation or Vhat does “ listen to Him” mean then? The disciples where she taught sewing are preparing to hibernate. The use of dogs can result in painful and even kand ourselves) are to listen to what He has taught to the seventh and eighth fatal injuries to both animals. Bears will climb trees to avoid dogs, but then |them just previously in chapter 16:21-28 wherein He grade girls. When the they are more easily shot and killed by hunters. As many as 8 dogs can legally speaks of the necessity of the mystery of the cross. orphanage closed in be used to hunt a single bear. Jesus commands them to tell no one about the 1970, she was transferred It is difficult to count black bears in the wild because they are shy and solitary, vision until He is raised from the dead. Why? They to the Mother Cabrini really had not comprehended His teaching about the and estimates of their population and distribution vary widely. However, the Shrine in Golden. In national Fund for Animals states that the black bear is rapidly becoming suffering Messiah, and the meaning of the vision and 1986, she went to Sacred |its implications could not be clearly comprehended the America equivalent of the elephant, not only because its numbers are Heart Villa Retirement declining, but also because large amounts of money are being made from illegal mtil the resurrection. community in Seattle. The vision strengthened Jesus and prepared the sale of parts of the body. Last year the Fund obtained a court decision banning Sister Anna was buried all black bear hunting in California. disciples for their ordeal of fidelity later in Get- from St. Bridget’s Parish, isemane. In the stresses of growth, prayer in the Seattle, Feb. 26. Spirit will have the same transcending power. Lent If you would like to help bears in Colorado, please hs the time to experience that power! • Do not contribute your Colorado income tax refund to the Division of Wildlife nongame program until the black bear is declared a nongame animal. Instead of checking the wildlife box on your tax form, make a donation to a private organization which helps wild animals. • w'rite the Wildlife Commissioners and tell them about your action ERICKSON MONUMENTS and your concerns. Their address is Colorado Wildlife Commission, Same Old Firm — New Location 6060 Broadway, Denver. CO 80216. • Write Governor Roy Romer. He appoints the Commissioners; he is 1245 QUIVAS ST. also up for re-election this year. His address is State Capitol 7 Blocks West Of Santa Fe Drive Off West 13th Ave. Building, Denver CO 80203. • Ask your state legislators for an investigation of the status of the black bear in Colorado. • Share this message with your friends. For more information, please send a long stamped self-addressed envelope to the address below. Thank you for'your help. Paid for by M.R. Puls, Treasurer, Committee to Save the Bears, ROY ERICKSON 571-5151 DARVIN D HENOEE P.O. Box 8226, Denver, CO 80201. Page 30 — March 7, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register DCR HAPPENINGS

Recollection day Spring card party Five parishes — Assumption, Welby; Holy Cross, Mother of God Parish will have a day of recollec­ The Annual Spring Card Party of the Altar and Thornton; Immaculate Heart ofMaiy, Northglenn; St. tion March 14 at 10 a.m. sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society and bake sale will be held at St. Mark’s, Westminster, and Holy Trinity, Westminster Rosary Society. The speaker will be Msgr. Michael J. Catherine’s in the basement of the church, 4200 — are sponsoring a benefit concert for the Catholic Chamberlain. The day includes conferences, medita­ Federal Blvd., March 15 from noon to 4 p.m. The Worker House soup kitchen March 11 at 7 p.m. at tions, confessions. Rosary and Mass at 12:10 p.m. luncheon donation is $3. Holy Cross Church, 9371 Wigham, Thornton. Benediction after Mass will close the Recollection The concert is free but donations will be asked. Day. Lunch (bring a sack lunch) with refreshments Growing up and chastity To reach Holy Cross Church from Washington will be served in the church hall, followed by a Street in Thornton, go east on Eppinger 23 blocks to business meeting. A program entitled “ On Growing Up and the Vir­ Wigham, where there is a church sign at the corner. tue of Chastity” will be presented to mothers and daughters March 18 and 25, and to fathers and sons Day of recollection April 1 and 8, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Mercy Medical The Ladies of Charity of Most Precious Blood Center, 16th and Milwaukee. It is sponsored by the Mercy Senior Health Center will present the fol­ Parish will present a day of recollection presented Archdiocesan Family Life Office and the Couple to lowing programs in its Better Living Series for Se­ by Dominican Sister Dorothy Jonaitis March 15 from Couple League. Reservations must be made in ad­ niors; March 13, 10 a.m., “Basic Estate Planning for 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Parish Center, 2227 S. Color­ vance. A single parent or another adult may accom­ Seniors,” speaker, Margaret Walker, University of ado Blvd., coffee and doughnuts will be served after pany a child. Call Madeleine Paolucci, 320-6051, or Denver Law School; April 10, 10 a.m., “ Elderly the 8 a.m. Mass; brown bag lunch. Babysitting will be Kathleen Fleming, 320-4683. Housing Options” and “Home Safety,” speakers, provided. Contact Carol Ann Sass for further infor­ Joanne Cosby and Margaret Abrams, Elderly Housing mation, 369-7120. Hotline; May 8, 10 a.m., “What Is Oasis (Older Adults Vespers at St. Dominic’s and Information Systems)?” speaker, Henry Pohs, S p S Q h e t t i d in n e r An evening Vespers service will be held each volunteer, OASIS, Denver; June 2, 10 a.m., “ Humor in Aging,” speaker Leonard H. hellman, M.D.,L1.B., Guardian Angels Parish will hold a spaghetti Sunday evening in Lent at St. Dominic’s Church, 29th medical dirctor, Mercy Senior Health Center. dinner March 11 in the school cafeteria, 1843 W. and Federal. The service includes psalms, a reading Presentations will be held at the Mercy Medical 52nd Ave., from noon to 5 p.m. The dinner costs $5 and a short homily. It begins at 7 p.m. in the church. Center, 1650 Fillmore St, 3rd floor board rooms. for adults and $3 for children and seniors. Take-out Everyone is welcome. Preachers will include Mary orders will be available. Call 433-8361 for more in­ Alice Bramming, Maureen Hendricks, Brother Tony Queen of Peace Oratory formation. Kalinosky, Joan Patterson and Mary Jane Thelen. Queen of Peace Oratory, 5360 Columbine Rd., Women’s meeting Women of Good Shepherd Denver, will hold an advanced program Enneagram workshop by Franciscan Sister Elenius Pettinger The St. Rose of Lima Altar and Rosary Society Father Fred McCallin will conduct a morning March 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March 25 from 9 will be host for all West Area Council of Catholic lenten reflection March 9 that will open at Mass at a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is $50. women affiliates at a luncheon meeting March 16 at 9;30 a.m. All parishioners are invited. Coffee and A monthly day of prayer at the oratory will be 11;30 a.m. in the parish hall, 1320 W. Nevada Place. rolls will follow in the church lounge preceding a offered from 9;30 a.m. to 3;30 p.m. on the first Tues­ The guest speaker will be Father Edward Buelt, program in the lounge. On display will be a collec­ day and third Thursday of each month through June. secretary to the Archbishop. Reservations must be tion of more than 40 rosaries collected from all over The next ones will be April 3 and 19. The cost is $10, made before March 13 to Josephine Medina, 424- the world by one of the parishioners. which includes lunch. For reservations call 477-9139. 0957. The eost is $5. Continued on page 31

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Oane Steinke

For Further Information And Reservations Neighborhood Mortuaries Please Call Kevin O’Connor Denver’s Oldest, Largest, Finest 7 Chapels In the Metro Area 8 3 1 -4 4 0 0 455-3663 Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — P age 31 DCR HAPPENINGS

Continued from page 30 ir and at St. Play on teen suicide ‘Kids, Kats, Kleaning’ derland, full-time chaplain in prison ministry for the Denver archdiocese, will speak, he will aid in dis­ , 4200 The Southern Parish Youth Ministries is sponsor­ “ Escape from Kids, Kats, Kleaning, Klients,” is cussing issues involved in prison ministry and re­ T. The ing Hot Fudge Sunday, a play on teen suicide pro- the theme of the weekend to be presented by Sister lated topics. There will be a $5 fee paid at the time formed by the Arvada Center of Performing Arts at Helen Flaherty and a team March 23-25 at Julie of registration for non-members. St. Patrick’s Coun­ St. Thomas More’s Center, March 9 at 7 p.m. The cost Penrose Center in Colorado Springs. Sessions will seling Center is at 3401 Pecos St. is $1 per person. It is open to junior high school include “ Clarity in Goal Setting,” “Communication in le Vir- youth and older. Harmony and Conflict,” “ Health/Fitness by Design,” rs and Hearing dog program “ Your Distinctive Appearance,” and “ Feminine Financial future d sons Spirituality.” It will start Friday at 6:30 p.m. and end Sunday at 1 p.m. The cost for overnight is $82 single, “A Blueprint to a Better Financial Future” will [edical Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 11385 Grant $72 double, $38 commuter, for more information, call be the topic of a workshop March 28, from 7:30 to by the Dr., Northglenn, offers the following programs in the 632-2451 in Colorado Springs. 9:30 p.m., at the Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Jose­ iple to parish center: in ad- phine St. The registration fee is $35 per household Program by International Hearing Dog, Inc., March (single or couple). It will include private consultation accom- 27, 7:30 p.m.; no charge. Prison ministry D51, or with financial planners Richard Miller and Roy Free introduction to sign language beginning April The next gathering of the “ Connections” commit­ Straub. Call Marriage Ministry, 388-4435, for an in- 24, meeting each Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tee will be held March 14 at St. Patrick’s Pastoral formtional flyer and registration. Preregistrtion is Beginning and advancing levels taught by five deaf Counseling Center at 1 p.m. Jesuit Father Jim Sun­ necessary because space is limited. teachers and five hearing teachers. Call 452-8402 TDDA^, 452-2041, for more informa­ tion. 1 each h, 29th eading Excei meeting March 10 :hurch. Excel, the senior group at Queen of Peace Parish, j Mary Aurora, will hold a St. Patrick’s Day party March 10, r Tony at its regular monthly meeting starting at 2 p.m. in en. the gym. A special luncheon of corned beef and cabbage will be served, with vegetables and desserts being brought by the members. The entertainment will include a special St. Patrick’s program featuring lorning the cast of Seniors ’88 from the Aurora Senior Cen­ ilass at ter. The cost of the luncheon is $2. Make reservations 26 and by calling Helen, 343-1683, or Margaret, 364-1807. ;ding a collec- Spring break ill over St. Philomena’s Circle will be host for the Arch­ lage 31 bishop’s Guild’s spring brunch at the Cherry Creek Inn, 600 S. Colorado Blvd., May 9 at 10:30 a m. The annual benefit fashion how, which will also be a brunch will be held at 10 a.m. May 19 at the Radisson Downtown. /M V PILGRIM STATUES :'.i I'M'lir--Ni Pilgrim statues o f Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the Ambassadors o f Mary, will be at the following places the week o f Mar. lO-l"?: ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Dona and Steve Sanchez, 10447 W. Arkansas PI., Lakewood; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Ruth Cohen, 4007 Lowell Blvd., Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: James Nesladek, 8880 North Cody, Westminster; OUR LADY, MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, Commerce City: Abel Martinez, 11832 Gaylord Wy., Northglenn; ST. THOMAS MORE, Englewood: Pedro Mendez, 1850 W. Arkansas, Denver; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Mrs. Julia C h o o s e Salazar, 2404 W. Yale Ave., Denver; ST. MICHAEL, Aurora: Mrs. Lucy Ross, 14300 E. Marina Dr., Apt. 602, Aurora. For more information call 322-6009. MT. OLIVET 7 < ^ T^e^ect CEMETERY

“The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery” MASS Distinctive A distinctive Catholic buriai facility Perpetual Care for the protection Will be celebrated in the that inspires devotion and prayer in of your loved ones. Archdiocese of Denver Mor­ Memorials tuary Chapel located In Mt. ail who visit. The Peace of Mind that comes Olivet Cemetery every First Since 1912 Above ground buriai, protected from having made provisions today Friday of the month at 7 P.M. from the elements. for the fulfillment of a deeply per­ for all those buried at Mt. Year round visitation in dignified sonal obligation that will have to Olivet Cemetery, by; surroundings. be met someday. Monsignor Harley Schmitt 7 ^ I 0' 1 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 W. 44ih Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Brighton, CO 80601 Greeley, CO 80631 m-UZ5 659-1446 353-8234 Page 32 - March 7, 1990 - Denver Catholic Register INVESTMENT . Day at Legislature state Sen. Claire Traylor, long-time member of the The program begins at 8:30 a.m. with a continental ADVISOR Colorado State Senate and chair of the Business breakfast and briefing in the Cathedral Room, 1520 Affairs and Labor Committee, will be guest speaker Logan. A panel, “Are More Prisons the Answer?,” at the March 14 noon luncheon of the Day at the will be presented at 10 a.m. at the state capitol. Mutual bond funds Legislature of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic To register in advance, mail $7 with name, ad­ By Joseph S. Sturniolo, CFP Women. dress, phone number and parish to reach AACW, 200 Understand that whereas the unit trust we dis­ She will talk on the day’s theme: “Colorado in the Josephine St, Denver 80206, no later than March 9. cussed last week invests in millions of dollars of 90’s: You are the Key.” Registration at the door is $9. bonds and lets them either be called or mature, The AACW has invited women and men of the mutual bond funds are marked by ongoing trading of archdiocese to the day of learning about the legisla­ CECHINI & ASSOCIATES’ the bonds.______ture, and the importance for each to be aware of Believe it or not, the man­ what is going on and how each could be affected. Medicare Supplements aged bond fund is actually Colorado is facing both a gubernatorial and legisla­ harder to invest in than the tive election in November. Long Term Care Unit Trust. Because the Mary Dolan, ACCW legislative chairman, and C.C. • Home Health Care money manager is constantly Sweeney are preparing an informtion take-home buying and selling bonds, it is packet. Registration is being handled by Kathy Rice. • Annuities - IRA’s difficult to determine what The luncheon will be prepared by Alma Nugent, • Retirement Planning you have at any given mo­ Marion Hutman, March Schaefer, and the Sacred ment and whether the man­ Heart Altar and Rosary Society. Special luncheon ager is acting in your inter­ guests will include the Girl Scout Troop from All 232-1776 est. Souls and St. Mary’s. It is critical that you have a . 24 Years Service. handle on the bonds in the portfolio. Eighty percent of the movement up or down on bonds is determined by the movement of interest ral^s. D epressed Oh, you thought you could buy a bond and wait for it to mature. Not any more! Inflation cycles lasted 12 to 14 years in the 30’s and 40’s. Today those cycles & are lasting one to four years. To hold an investment for 10 or 20 years simply isn’t prudent. W orried “Poor Richards Almanac” does not apply today. With interest rates bouncing up and down, an inves­ Health Insurance Problems!!! tor has to look at one to four year holding periods. Paying High Premiums! That doesn’t mean buying bonds that are one to 4 Have You Been Turned Down! year maturities. It may at times mean the purchase of a 30-year bond and selling early. Have You Been Denied!! Some believe that the bond fund is the perfect i CAN HELP answer to all this volatility. Since you are essentially Call hiring a manager for your bonds and since he should have far more expertise than you, then the bond LARRY 428-0260 fund should fit the bill. Chronically III Coverage Available Ideally it should. Unfortunately, the facts and Jama* Baca/DCR Photo charts aren’t consistent with that theory. My research Planning for Day at the has soured me on recommending bond funds. Charts Legislature from left are. show no American Bond Fund that has moved con­ Sister Loretto Anne Mad­ sistent with the dramatic downturn of interest rates den, Sen. Dennis Gall­ these past nine years. If bonds move inversely with agher, Marian Hatman and interest rates and if the money manager is sharp, Mary Schaefer. Below, Is these past nine years should have been a gold mine featured speaker State to the investor. Yet is wasn’t. Sen. Claire Traylor. The theory I use for this phenomenon is the “sheep theory.” It is common knowledge that sheep are one of the dumbest animals around. If we were to assume that we were sheep when it comes to investing, we might understand why we make so many mistakes or are led to the slaughter so often. In 1986 more money went into bond funds than the previous seven years combined. This happened to be the top of the bond cycle for a good year. You would have lost 15 percent of your principal or more. Investors shop for yield versus total return. The manager knows that and is typically 100 percent invested. If he has any money in money markets, he would have a lower yield on that money, which would bring his total portfolio yield down. Being 100 percent invested attracts more investors. Unfortu­ nately this does not produce the best “total return” over time. • Investors will also affect the buying and selling of bonds in their portfolio. A case in point was 1986 when the money manager should have been phasing some of the money in short-term instruments. In­ X stead, most were fully invested in long-term bonds Arapahoe, n a Denver Parker Road, n a because the number of investors attracted to bond T homas J. Doyle, Prestoeht J ohn S kalct, President Henry J. Coll, President funds forced the managers to stay long for the higher 9250 E/c t Arapahoe Road Open IN 1990 4090 South Parker Road (3(B)79»«664 (303)690-3888 more competitive yields. lUFF When interest rates started up in early 1987, in­ Arvada Richard Jorgensen, President Souiheast vestors rushed for the doors. Money managers were B rehtJ. B arlow, P resident 13693 East luFF Avenue Gary D. Levine. President selling when they should have been buying. 7878 W est 80ih Place (303)3374)800 3600 South Yosemtie Street (303)420«363 (308)773-1234 Can you corral the “sheep theory?” You can only Leetsdale tame the effect of this crowd approach to investing Aurora T homas W. O'Hara, President Universttv Hills, NA by controlling the bonds yourself by judging interest Richard J orgensen, PnESiDEirr 5250 Leetsdale Drive Thomas R. Young 111, President rates yourself. Buying individual bonds and unit 3000 south PEORIA STREET (303) 3334700 4301 East Amherst Avenue trusts is the only way to accomplish that The only (303)752-1122 (303) 759-5900 other option is buying closed end bond funds on the secondary market We’ll discuss that next week. Send your questions and comments to The In­ vestment Advisor, Joseph Sturniolo, c/o The Denver m n i b a n k Catholic Register, 200 Josephine St, Denver, Co O 80206. The gold standard in banking Mf wKU OMMB4>caiP .^M) n»c Eq4ai OmNtn>m Ltnou Denver Catholic Register - March 7, 1990 — Page 33 itNoises Off” This Far By Faith ntal Members of a British “This Far By Faith; The Black Catholic 520 comedy troop who have Chapel of the Air” airs Sundays on KLTT, 80 spent too much time on the a.m., from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. road start getting heavy Produced by black televangelist Father Clar­ ad- handed - Tim (Trace Oak­ ence Williams of Detroit and the Catholic Tele­ 200 ley), Selsdon Mowbray communications Network of America, “ This Far ti 9. (Rob Johnson) and Lloyd By Faith” features Gospel music, weekly read­ (David Czapp) in the farce ings and homilies by black Catholic leaders "Noises Off” presented by from across the nation. The Arvada Center Theatre Homilies for this month include March 11, Company. The show plays Father Ken Taylor; March 18, DEacon John Al- through March 25 and gee and March 25, Deacon Thomas White. tickets are $12 per person. “ This Far By Faith” is sponsored locally by For information and to the Denver Council of Black Catholics and Cure place ticket orders call the d’Ars Parish. Deacon Clarence McDavid, of Cure Arvada Center Box Office d’Ars Parish, presents weekly news and an­ at 431-3080. nouncements for the black Catholic community in the Denver archdiocese at the conclusion of the program.

J CATHOLIC Tahe The HOUR Register For “The Catholic Hour,” Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. KBDI-TV, Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week March 11 will feature. Archbishop J. Francis Staff­ G o o d N e w s ord’s weekly reflection, The Way Home, “Contem­ plative Prayer,” The Choices We Face, “Why Have You Forsaken Me?” and Father Michael Manning. “The Catholic Hour” is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. on Channel 11 in Boulder at 4 p.m. on Channel 42 on United Cable at 4 p.m., Channel 36 on Mile Hi Cable at 5:30 p.m. Also, Mondays on Channel 10, American rieCiTzL in n Cable of Littleton, Thornton and Wheat Ridge, 8 p.m. L o c ir ig e Tuesday on Channel 10 on American Cablevision of “Colorado’s Best Neighborhood Tavern” Thornton at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on Channel 10, Am­ — Owner’s Mother erican Cable o f Littleton at 6 p.m. and Thursdays on Channel 4 on Cablevision of Colo. Springs at 7 p.m. LIVE MUSIC - TOP BANDS Rock & Roll - Oldies 4 nights OFFICIAL Complimentary IRISH Tacos” Magic Moments set 1^. PATRICK’S DAY Shuffleboard • Pool • PASTY SEADQVARTERS Darts • Big Screen TV “Rock ’n Reunion,” the seventh annual Magic • Friendly Customers Moments benefit for the physically and developmen- 4991 W . 80TH A V E . 426-4500 tally disabled, will be held March 9 amd 10 in the Westminster (2 biks. E. of Sheridan Blvd.) Littleton High School Auditorium, 199 E. Littleton Blvd. The volunteer written and produced show will center around a reunion of a high school class of 1959 and feature hit tunes from the era, including “Mr. Sandman,” “ Rock Around the Clock,” “Blue Suede Shoes,” “ Day-0,” and “At the Hop.” Disabled persons ft'om the community will participate in the program described by organizers as “ a family show.” ' The Cherry Creek Chorale CHIANTI'S / Directed by Richard Larson Urban wildlife ITALIAN RESTAURANT Joins wilh This mounted red fox roaming through machinery in a The Denver Brass junkyard is part of a new exhibit titled, “Close to Home: to perforin w orls bv Colorado’s Urban Wildlife,” which opens at the museum Ruder, Pinkhjoi.ind Deilojoio on March 17. The exhibit, which focuses on the different HOMESIYIE Salurday, .March 17,8 p.m. viewpoints of wildlife in cities and urban areas, will travel \ and to other cities along the Front Range in 1991. Advancad Ticket PrlcM Sunday, .March 18,4 p.m. ITAUAN COOKING Adulls $6, Students t Semore S3 Adult Door Price SS Bethany Lutheran Church Phone 6800571 for edvence tiefcets 4500 E Hampden Avenue IN A CASUAL ATMOSPHERE Cherry Creek . 1 THE OLD MEXICAN CAFE Chorale The Cherry Creek S p o < ^ Excluded) 730 E* 6th Avc* at Clarkson Chorale will present a concert of chorale music \ Open Every Day From 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. performed with brass instruments March 17 at $5.50 DINNER SPECIALS Featuring: Rellenos, Beef Tamales, 8 p.m. and March 18 at 4 Mon.-Thurs. c o t * p.m. at Bethany Luth­ Shrimp Ranchero, Vegetarian Dishes, eran Church, 4500 E. 5 -7 HoppyHour Sopapillas & the Best Fajitas In Town Hampden Ave. Tickets may be pur­ COMPUMENlARYBUmr chased in advance. - Daily Specials - Brunch Served Sat & Sun Til 4 Adults are $5 and $3 for students and Seniors. Contact Laura at 688- WffilBDJAZZ 778-7999 0571. Adult tickets pur­ chased at the door will 23S nbnowSI • 393-7700 Full Service Bar - Complete Take Out Service cost an additional dollar.

•'4^. • -fe '• Page 34 - March 7, 1990 - Denver Catholic Register TV’s ‘values of the human spirit’

By James Breig — “Fatal Addictions,” an NBC News Special about The mother of a tall athlete. A tiny child. A middle- how people become obsessed with everything from aged alcoholic. A chief justice of the Supreme Court. TUNED shopping and food to drugs and alcohol. (Maria That quartet might seem to have nothing in com­ Shriver was one of the reporters on this program so mon, but there is a link; TV shows about them are — IN she and her mother will both be getting prizes from winners of 1990 Christopher Awards. the Christophers this year). Every year around this time, the Christophers, a — “A Mother’s Courage: The Mary Thomas Story,” New York City-based organization dedicated to four movies honored — “ Driving Miss Daisy,” “Field an NBC special from Disney about the mother of lighting candles instead of cursing the darkness, o f Dreams,” “ My Left Foot” and “ Romero” — will basketball star Isiah Thomas and her struggle to hands out prizes to the best in the media. The eventually turn up or the little screen, but they were raise nine children in a Chicago ghetto. group’s criterion is simple: awards go to books, mov­ made for a theater. So let’s turn our eyes toward the — “My Name is Bill W,” an ABC film starring ies and TV programs which “ affirm the highest val­ eight specials made for television and cited by the James Garner and James Woods about the founding ues of the human spirit” while achieving “ a signifi­ Christophers. They deserve special attention from of Alcoholics Anonymous. cant degree of public acceptance.” viewers of the magic tube. — “No Place Like Home,” a CBS drama about a Occasionally, the Christophers hand a special As I noted every year in reviewing the winners, family’s slide into homelessness. award to an individual for his or her life’s work. At a they are a measure of how discerning we’ve been in — “The Struggle for Democracy,” a 10-part PBS ceremony later this month, two people will get such our channel-hopping. Did we watch these values- series about the origins, growth and future of de­ recognition: Eunice Kennedy Shriver, for her work laden choices or were we off spending our time with mocracy in the world. with the Special Olympics for the disabled; and Bob« “Major Dad?” — “ Super Chief — The Life and Legacy of Earl Warren,” a PBS special about the former Supreme Hope, for his “ half-century of entertainment and self Here are the eight winners: sacrifice on behalf of American servicemen and Court Justice. women.” — “American Playhouse; The Silence at Bethany,” a So how’d you do? Should have seen more of them? It’s the TV winners which concern us here. The PBS feature about a Mennonite farm community and Yeah, me, too. This year is still fresh so we have a a young man’s desire to find meaning in his religious chance to do better between now and next year’s roots. award winners. — “Everybody’s Baby: The Rescue of Jessica (A potential nominee for next year is coming up on McClure,” an ABC made-for-TV flick about the real- TBS in early March. “ Portrait of Great Britain” is a life tot who slid down a small well where she re­ four-part exploration of the nation’s history, culture mained wedged for 58 hours as rescuers tunneled — and kooks. Check local listings for where TBS ASCOT Theatre toward her. appears on your cable system.) Your New Choice For Madcap musical set CODY INN DINNER & THEATRE “ Communique in Athens,” a satrical musical, will CONTINENTAL CUISINE A spectacular experience in an elegant setting! premiere March 16 at the University of Denver’s Margery Hall. The original musical comedy is pro­ Invites 'You For Dinner Nightly duced by Piper Productions in association with the (Except Monday) University of Denver’s public works program. Sunday Brunch 1 1 am - 2 pm Produced in workshop form in 1985, “ Communique in Athens” was nominated that season as best musi­ FINE CLASSIC MENU SELECTION cal by the Denver Drama Critics Circle. The perfor­ FULL BAR & WINE CELLAR mances at the University o f Denver will mark the first full-scale production o f the show. Lookout Mountain — 526-0232 A send-up o f 40s-style mystery adventures, “ Com­ munique in Athens” tells the story o f adventurer Webb Grant’s pursuit of the elusive Crown of Athena and the madcap characters he ecounters on his OnginAl SlJge Diivction by Mom tljrt AdjptrJ from Crorgr Bent*rd Sbjw't PUy and Cabrirl P«Kal‘» violiofi pirlurr "PYCMALION* search. SEAFOOD LANDING Showtimes are 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. for Sunday matinees. Tickets are $10 for Denver’s Prem ier Fish Market the evening shows, and $8.50 for matinees. Discounts Since 1974 MARCH 23 - MAY 13 are available for seniors, students and groups of 10 or more. FRESH FISH«REFRESHING PRICES Call 971-0100 For Grand Opening Special! For information and reservations, call 871-2518. DAILY LENTEN SPECIALS 9136 West Bowles Ave. ‘Road to Ruah’ 750 SHERIDAN 571-1995 The music group Ekklesia will present a lenten 2700 E. 6TH AVE. 331-0454 and Easter program called “ Road to Ruah (spirit)’ at ^^b ^^b ^^b ^^b ^^b ^^b St. Thomas More Center, March 25 at 8 p.m. The concert will follow the 7 p.m. Mass. St. Thomas More is located at 8035 S. Quebec in Englewood and a free-will offering will be taken. For information call 770-1155.

T O W N B f l H A L L HAPPY HOUR > $ 1 5 0 ARTS. C E N T E R ST. PATRICK’S DAY “BALLOON BUST PARTY” 100 YE AR S OF M USIC Well Drinks > IN LITTLETON SAT., MARCH 17TH • Domestic Beer I* Friday, March 16 PRIZES EVERY HOUR STARTING AT 6:00 P.M. • House Wine > Saturday, March 17 4:30-6:30 Everyday > Thursday, March 22 SPECIAL PRICES ON IRISH WHISKEY & DRAUGHT BEER Complimentary Hors d’oeuvres Friday, March 23 > Saturday, March 24 BUY ONE DRINK & THE 2ND IS FREE WITH THIS AD > unti4:oo pm > 8:00 P.M. CORNED BEEF LUNCH’4.95 > & CABBAGE dinner ’6.25 Includes Salad & Lepxechaun Cake $8.00/$6.00 Stu/Sen >

.Ncu'American Cuisinc/Cla.ssic Ja/y Bar HUDDLE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2.H Milwaukee/Cherry Creek ¥ 794-ARTS AT THE BRONCO INN .WM-9221 > 1-25 & 104TH AVENUE, EXIT 221 451-1234 Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 35 Baby Doe’s meals matchless JOSE'S ibout By Charlene Scott from ilaria Register Staff EATING. im so Baby Doe was an unforgettable lady who be­ from came one of Colorado’s best known women when ■“ O U T she married wealthy Lt. Governor Horace Tabor, M EXICAN FOOD BY JOSE ;ory,” owner in 1880 o f the celebrated Matchless Mine. 2420 W . M ain • Littleton. Co. • 798-5897 er of OPEN; Mor Thurs 10 30 a m 9 30 p rr other entrees include prime rib of beef au jus, ff. 10 30 a m - 10 30 p m Sat n a m - 10 3U p m le to That mine has been recreated as a Denver CLOSED SUNDAYS restaurant: Baby Doe’s Matchless Mine, site of a slow roasted and served with creamed horserad­ SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS rring matchless meal. ish (price depends on size). Non-beef eaters still are in luck at Baby Doe’s. ! E. Virginia A« iding The place actually looks like a mine, complete Olindaia with dark tunnels, picks and lanterns. There are You can order applejack chicken stuffed with 322-3025 apple and raisin dressing ($12.95), country out a plenty of pictures of the young Baby Doe. Her frozen body was found at the actual mine in 1935, chicken, broiled breast covered with smoked ham, jack cheese and mushrooms ($11.95), or PBS 36 years after her husband died in poverty when chicken cashew salad ($8.95). f de- the mine failed. A German baker bakes the tempting delicacies It doesn’t appear that Baby Doe’s restaurant is Earl that Baby Doe’s offers. The specialty dessert is going to fail. It plays its hearty beef menu to apple walnut upside-down pie served with ice Glendales’ Casual GDILL reme packed houses every weekend. (Nearly 4,000 cream and whipping cream ($3.50). Gathering Place people eat there weekly.) The restaurant is lo­ Other desserts include chocolate “suicide hem? cated on a hill on North 1-25 and 23rd, offering cake,’’ baked with seven kinds of chocolate and ave a guests a magnificent view o f the city to the east. decorated with three layers of icing. Sinful! REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND wear’s This is the restaurant where you can order an The restaurant seats 275 people upstairs, 325 award-winning Colorado dinner ($24.95). Baby downstairs, all with views of the city. An Early PRIME RIB ip on Doe’s received the Governor’s Award for excel­ Bird Special of prime rib or fish du jour ($7.95) is MEXICAN ’ is a lence in the preparation o f an all-Colorado meal served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. seven days a week. ilture in a competition open to state restaurants. Call 433-3386 for reservations. COMBO & CR AB TBS We sampled this huge dinner — and couldn’t If you still can walk after such a sumptous begin to finish it, although a sign reminded us meal, saunter down the mine’s mini shaft to the DINNER DINNER “Baby Doe didn’t look so fetchingly healthy by saloon and dance floor below. counting calories!” Along the way, a passing damsel dressed in The meal consists o f beer cheese soup, Queen black will sell you long-stemmed roses — and set City salad served with a honey mustard house you to wondering if the ghost of Baby Doe is dressing, buffalo steak, trout, ranch lamb and wandering around the passageways of Denver’s mushroom brochette, baby red potatoes, zucchini Matchless Mine. squash and homemade multi-grain plains bread — all from Colorado. Taco, Enchilada, Burrito Includes soup or salad The trout melts in your mouth. The menu brags Four Diamond award Beans & Rice Potatoes or rice; that “This one-pound fresh, local rainbow trout and veggie was swimming in Ft. Collins at 9 a.m. this morn­ • Valid every Sat. and Sun. ing.” One bite convinces you this is true. for Hyatt downtown • Valid every Wednesday 5-11 p.m. 5 til ? The buffalo tastes like beef steak, only a bit The Hyatt Regency Denver, downtown, has won the While they last more sinewy, and the lamb is tender and tasty. American Automobile Association’s (AAA) Four Di­ • Not valid with • Not valid with amond award for the third year in a rowr any other offer or special The four star award is presented to about five any other offer or special 846 BROADWAY percent of the hotel-motels that appear in the 1990 8 3 7 - 0 6 6 0 AAA Tour Book listing 20,000 accommodations. The Offer expires 4/01/90 Offer expires 4/01/90 ‘>HRL0UlCc) FREE PARKSNC awards are given after unannounced inspections and CLOSED SUNDAYS eveluations by AAA’s 60 full-time field representa­ tives. Inspections evaluate everything from the qual­ ST. PATRICK'S DAY ity of room furnishings and guest services to the type S of lighting fixtures and the size of towels. CELEBRATION CELEBRATE The Hyatt Regency Denver downtown, 1750 Welton St., features 540 suites and two restuarants — the BEGINS & ENDS ST PATRICK’S! Travel-Holiday awarding winning Marquis for gour­ )95 met dining and McGuire’s for an informal, friendly AT BOYLE’S BAR & GRILL atmosphere. 154 D O N YOUR IRISH GARB A N D TAKE JOIN US IN Follow the signs to the best CELEBRATING ST. PATRICK'S DAY THE REGISTER Country Breakfast in town. WITH SPECIALS Every Saturday and Sunday morning we get up extra FOR FRIDAY, M ARCH early to prepare a menu ftill o f farm-country fresh Of food Hyatt-style. 1 6 T H A N D G O O D N E W S • Thick slices of honey-cured ham SATURDAY, • Hom e-fried potatoes . _ MARCH 17TH. Thick, fluffy pancakes Sticky cinnamon buns CENTENNIAL 1 A 1 K A N I FY” I >n.il Kir is.' ( .f;ll Join U s St. Patrick's Day A Great Bar for Gathering. Sunday Brunch Great Fun, People & Food. Serving continuouslp from Choose from a variety Lunch through Dinner. of a la carte menu items featuring fresh seafood, Healthmark • Fresh Seafood ■ Grilled Cuisine pasta, omelettes, and tempting baked goods And so much more to choose and desserts. from. Come relax and enjoy Weekend Country Breakfast in Sunday Brunch The Cafe at Hyatt. 10am-2pm jnCake Sat. and Sun., 6:30am to 1pm We 're open forDinner, too! Lunch: Hyatt Re g e n c y 0 T e c h C enter Mon.-Fri., llam-2:30pm 7800 E TUFTS AVE. DENVER. C O 80237 Dinner: (303) 779-1234 Mon.-Sat., 5:30pm-10:30pm 630 E. Seventeenth Avenue at Washington ■ 861-2820 Sunday, 5:30pm-9:30pm The Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress

Variety of ministries archdiocese. In addition to programs that assist Catholics in learning and living the The Archdiocese of Denver sponsors faith, the AACP also benefits the ministries of education, evangelization, vocatons and ST L O U IS ...... a variety of ministries designed to meet ST MARY ...... the needs of God’s peopie, young and old social concerns. In a real sense, the future alike. Pastoral programs that extend of the Catholic church in northern Color­ throughout the 112 parishes and 38 mis­ ado depends on the AACP. God bestows sions in the 24 northern Colorado counties many blessings. The AACP Is one way that of the archdiocese are funded through the persons can return a portion of their Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for blessings to fund the work of the church. Progress (AACP). The AACP is the single Help your parish meet its goal in support most important financial resource of the of this vital campaign.

ST. MARY-BRECKENRIDGE...... OUR LADY OF PEACE - DILLON The Global Family

As children of God, we do not own A Lenten program of prayer, the earth’s resources, but have been entrusted to use them and care for fasting and almsgiving them by the Creator, the owner. We OUR LADY OF THE PINES - CONIFER enjoy the land and its fruits by virtue ST. PETER - FLEMING ...... of God’s grace and love. When we find OUR LADY OF THE U K E S - RED FEATHER LAKES ourselves with control or influence ST. JOSEPH-FORT COLLINS ...... ST. WILLIAM - FT. LUPTON ...... over land and resources, we are to OUR LADY OF GRACE - WATTENBURG seek to use this power with wisdom ST. HELENA - FORT MORGAN...... ST. FRANCIS - WELDONA and justice. ST. THERESA - FREDERICK...... God has created the earth for all who inhabit this globe. If the created peo­ ple care for and preserve the land and its resources and yet restrict its use OUR LADY OF PEACE- ST. MARY * AULT and fruits to themselves, they violate ST. P E TER -G R EELEY ...... 13,382 the principles of good stewardship. If ST. THOMAS M O R E...... 122,778 ST. PATRICK - HOLYOKE...... 3.909 God’s love is directing the manner in CHRIST THE KING-HAXTUN which we use the earth’s resources, Sponsored by your Parish ST. PAUL - IDAHO S PR IN G S ...... ST. MARY - CENTRAL CITY then good stewardship principles and Catholic Relief Services OUP LADY OF LOURDES - GEORGETOWN ST. CATHERINE-ILIFF ...... 1,420 manifest ST. JOHN’S - JO HNSTOW N ...... 1,973 ST. ANTHONY-JULESBURG ...... 3,444 Ownership of land is a fundamental HOLY FAMILY - KEENESBURG...... 1,208 issue, especially in the developing ST. PETER - KREMMLING...... 1.488 uted construction materials, technical IMMACULATE CONCEPTION - LAFAYETTE ...... 11,761 world. Half of all rural families in de­ ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST-LONGMONT ...... 50,296 veloping countries own either too little assistance, and the remaining cost of ST. L O U IS -LO U IS V ILLE...... 18,474 the cow. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST - LOVELAND...... 38,142 land to support a family or no land at GUARDIAN ANGELS - MEAD ...... 985 all. In addition to the ownership ques­ Project participants built the centers HOLY FAMILY - M EEKER ...... 2.064 to house the cows and planted seeds ST. PATRICK - M INTURN...... 12,927 tion, there are countless environmental ST. RITA - NEDERLAND...... 1,255 issues related to land, including ero­ for napier grass with which to feed the SACRED H E A R T -P E E T Z ...... 1,326 animals, working closely with technical ST. NICHOLAS - PLATTEVILLE ...... 4,755 sion, soil exhaustion, falling water ta­ ST. IGNATIUS - RANG ELY...... 1,663 bles, effects of pesticides which cause experts from the diocese. To eliminate ST. MARY • R IF L E ...... 6,727 grazing, since there is no land for this, SACRED HEART-ROGGEN ...... 1,910 millions of people to live on the edge HOLY N AM E-STEAM BOAT SPRINGS...... 10,186 o f survival. the farmers must bring the feed to the ST. M A R TIN -O A K CREEK cows. ST. ANTHONY-STERLING ...... 20,708 In the Diocese of Kisii in Kenya, the ST. JOHN - STONEHAM ...... 1,579 While learning about appropriate OUR LADY OF LOURDES - WIGGINS...... 1,330 land is fertile and the people aren’t animal care and management, the 1020 ST. ANDREW-WRAY ...... 2,799 afraid of hard work. The problem is ST. JOHN - Y U M A ...... 3.020 farmers who directly participated in JOHN XXIII-FORT COLLINS ...... 20,363 the shortage of land to farm. iUsii dis­ ST. IGNATIUS - WALDEN...... 710 trict has one of the highest population this project were able to help improve OUR LADY OF THE V A LLE Y-W IN D S O R ...... 2,921 the health of their families by-provid­ ST. MARK - WESTMINSTER ...... 24,903 densities in Kenya with 630 people per OUR LADY OF THE PLAINS - BYER S...... 4,159 square kilometer. This leaves families ing milk, and in some cases were able ST. ELIZABETH - BUFFALO CREEK ...... 1,648 to double the cow’s milk yield with ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL ...... 58,768 with very small plots to farm. LIGHT OF THE WORLD ...... 58.197 improved feed. ST. MARY - EAGLE ...... 2,963 Catholic R elief Services helped the Farmers in Kisii are now making FRASER VALLEY CATHOLIC COMMUNITY - GRAND LAKE 1,601 people find a solution to this problem ST. ELIZABETH ANN SETON - FORT COLLINS...... 27,570 good use o f the little land they have, SPIRIT OF PEACE-LONGMONT...... 24,605 through an Operation Rice Bowl spon­ and improving the lives o f their fami­ ARCHDIOCESE TOTAL PLEDGED TO DATE sored “ zero-grazing” project, which lies along the way. Through our sup­ showed farmers how to raise livestock port o f the Lenten program Operation Help us meet our AACP 1990 Goal: $3 Million in a confined area. Goal Achir -;d Rice Bowl, we are participating more Our theme is: The Power of Unity - Together We C en D o M o n Goal Exceeded Eighty-one groups requested assis­ fully in the good stewardship command tance with establishing zero-grazing God gives to us in the Sacred Scrip­ centers. Each of these groups contrib- ture. Please give generously. Denver Catholic Register — March 7, 1990 — Page 37 ST. MALO Z Posthumous award to BUSINESS . " " CENTER Lucille Dryer DIGEST A retreat for women will be directed by Dominican Father Robert Staes beginning March 23 at 7:30 p.m Michael Waldron has Murrow award in 1987 the Winter Park, Man- and ending March 25 at 2 p.m. The fee will be $95 for The Minoru Yasui been hired as the new for best station in the ville, Colorado Symphony a single room, $85 for a double, and includes meals, Community Volunteer remote unit coordinator country. Rodney W ill­ Orchestra, Denver lodging and retreat. Award for March was in the remote production iams has been hired as a Zephyrs and Coors K- Vincentian Father Hugh O’Donnell will conduct a presented posthumously department of KWGN-TV full-time operator in the Biochem accounts. Prior retreat entitled “ Spirituality for the 1990s - a Re­ March 1 to Lucille Man- Channel 2. He comes to engineering department. KWGN from WJTC in Most recently, he worked to joining Broyles, he treat for Pastoral Ministers” beginning March 30 at 7 nix O’Dea Dryer. The Pensacola, where he was at KOCO-TV and KAUT- was an art director at p.m. and ending April 1 at 2 p.m. The fee will be $95 award was accepted by the operations/produc- TV, Oklahoma City. Brad Benton and Bowles in for a single room, $85 for a double and includes her daughter, Terry New York. Parker has O’Dea Lowery. Lucille tion manager for four Soelberg has been hired meals, lodging, and retreat. been a member of the Dryer died Feb. 20. years. He has received as a part-time operator A retreat for the divorced, separated and widowed various acknowledge­ in the engineering de­ Broyles Copy Depart­ will be given by Father Nick Norusis beginning April She was a volunteer at ments for public service partment. ment for two years and 21 at 9 a.m. and ending April 22 at 3 p.m. It will cost Marian Plaza, an apart­ through his activities in * * * $55 for a private room; $45 for a double. The fee currently works on Col­ ment building for low- television. Beverly Don Kibbe and Steve umbia Savings, Wyoming includes meals, lodging, and retreat. For more in­ income seniors and Weaver is now working Parker have been ap­ Travel Commission, formation and registration, call Arnie Cross, 424- handicapped persons as a general assignment pointed to the new posi­ Gates Rubber and Man- 7817. owned by the Arch­ reporter in the news tion of associate creative For more information and reservations for the diocesan Housing Com­ department. Two years director at Broyles, All- ville accounts. Before above functions, write St. Malo Center, 3060 S. Mon­ mittee, Inc. ago, Beverly worked in ebaugh and Davis. Kibbe coming to Broyles, he aco Pkwy-, Denver, CO 80222, or call 758-5242 at least Denver for KIMN/KYGO has been an art director was creative group head two weeks before the scheduled retreat. She was 90 years old at Karsh and Hagan. Feb. 7, but still volun­ and was part of the team at Broyles for 16 yers that won the Edward R. and currently works on teered as receptionist at Marian Plaza each SINGLES^ ZZ Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. She also ran er­ Talk About and EVENTS rands, did shopping and that provided transportation Pray for Vocations! the Ski trip for some of the 125 resi­ dents. tries Mile Hi Catholic Singles and “ Friends” singles of and Queen of Peace will ski at Winter Park/Mary Jane She began her volun­ ture March 10. Car pooling will start at the International teer work at Marian )lor- Collection parking lot, 655 S. Broadway, at 7 a.m. Plaza with the opening of ows Non-members are welcome. For more information the building in Se­ 1990 Official that call Rich, 733-9353 or Carmen, 751-8904. ptember, 1983, with the heir encouragement of Sister rch. Singles Over 50 Club Theresa Madden, who port The Catholic Singles Over 50 Club will meet March was the original on-site Catholic Directory 8 at 7 p.m. at Our Lady of Fatima. On March 10, a day administrator of Marian of recollection will be held at the Bethlehem Center Plaza. The Catholic Archdiocese of Denver from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The cost of $10 includes Lucille was a long-time lunch. Call Clare, 424-6580, by March 8. On March 16, member of Holy Family Father Nick Norusis will speak on “Positively Sin­ Parish in north Denver, gle” at Our Lady of Fatima at 7 p.m. was one of three women graduating in 1923 from LAST Loretto Heights College, and was a former PEOPLE IN -^— teacher in the Denver CALL Public Schools. A widow THE NEWS of the late Ray Dryer, she is the sister of the $ i| | Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Littleton recently late Father Edward visited their son Xim, a seminarian at the North Mannix of St. Catherine American College, in Rome, Italy. They were wel­ of Siena’s Paris, and is comed by Tim’s fellow seminarians, advisors and an survived by one daughter If you pick up Italian family who has “ adopted” several American and one son. students and advisors. The Gismondi family live in Lucille had indicated $ i | 5 0 Frascati in the hills above Rome. that the $2,000 cash prize Their weeklong visit also included seeing many from the Minoru Yasui churches, a private “Roman Ruins” tour by a student Community Volunteer If w e m ail who has chosen Roman History as an avocation, and Award be donated to a mass with the Pope in his private chapel. After­ Marian Plaza. ward, they met the Pope and received from him INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING blessed rosaries featuring his personal cruxifix and papal seal., Map of the Archdiocese, History of the Archdiocese, Archdiocesan Officials, Offices of the Archdiocese, Priests, Brothers and Sisters in the Archdiocese, Parishes in the Archdiocese, Denver Permanent Deacons, Mass Schedules and ical KNIGHTS OF many miscellaneous services. t of - COLUMBUS ters ORDER YOURS NOW 14th and Lansing Street if you or someone who would find the 1990 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY AND leds Council 10205 10205 are: Chaplin, Fa­ the in Aurora, from 1 to 7 BUYER’S Guide helpful, or if you would like extras, please clip the coupon More than 50 charter ther Michael Walsh; ical Grand Knight, Ray Os- p.m. The cost is $5 for below and mail it today! late members joined the adults and $2.50 for newly formed Knights of hez; Chancellor, Robert Coupon ------his, Bassler; Lecturer, Em­ children up to 12 years r ” 1990 Catholic Directory Columbus — the St. Denver Catholic Register the anuel Colao; Warden, old. At the dinner the Thomas More Council council will award $1,000 200 Josephine St. 10205. Their first order Edward Heywood; Sec­ Denver, CO 80206 iate retary, Louis Collignon; or a paid three-day .020 of business was the elec­ weekend for two people Please rush me .copies of the all new Catholic Directory for tion of officers. The Deputy Grand Knight, the Archdiocese of Denver at $11.50 each. Postpaid. in Robert Carpenter; Trea­ in Las Vegas. For ticket ove council has also taken on information or directions several projects, includ­ surer, Charles Swift; vid- Advocate, George Parks; to the hall, call John ing the adoration of the Spaar, 344-1997, or Bill ible Financial Secretary, vith Blessed Sacrament and a Tomascck, 344-8289. St. Patrick’s Day Dance. Lawrence Launen and Trustee, Thomas Ycrnd. Each Friday night in ring The council will have its Lent, Aurora Council ave, first corporate Mass and 4079, 14th and Lansing imi- communion breakfast Street, will serve a fish Council 4079 i u p - May 6 at 7:30 a.m. fry from 6 to 9 p.m., tion Aurora Knights of starting March 9, 1990. lore Columbus Council 4079 For more information Council 10205 and will hold its 25th annual call A1 Heroux, 750-5939, rip- Officers for the new St. spaghetti dinner March or Tony Calpin, 693-2773. Thomas More Council 31 at the council’s hall. Page 38 Match 7,1980 r-J^evvaur/Catbolic ReglataR Ei>IPLOYi>lKNT EMPLOYMENT I I K A I . T I I SERVKF.S MATURE BABYSIHER IN THE DENTURES NEEDED FOR TOP QUALITY ... LOW PRICES America’s Beef Company TODDLER IN RAT RACE??? • NO PRE-MAOE MOLDS CENTRAL Production Workers for HERE IS AN EXCELLENT • ALL WORK DONE IN OUR LAB UKEWOOD HOME. INCOME OPPORTUNOy - MULTIPLE EXTRACTIONS TWO/THREE SHORT FULL TIME OR PART TIME. 2nd Shift Beef Fabrication COLORADO DENTAL AND DENTURE DAYS A WEEK. WORK FROM HO M E. and Slaughter Butchers □avid PatrIk, D.D.S. NON-SMOKER. 3 3 7 -3 8 9 8 Starting Pay $6.30 per hour plus Shift Differential REFERENCES. CALL 369-4672 2 4 hour 2600 S. PARKER RD. a BLDG. #1 TOM AT 756-9419. Base Pay After 18 Months $7.30 per hour ^_recorded_messa2e__ SUITE 210 a ACROSS FROM BEST EPD HOME CARE ALU Excellent Benefits Include: YOUTH MINISTER Denture FULL TIME POSITION IN ESTAB­ ------CLINIC Company Paid Health, Dental and Optical W e are a caring LISHED TOTAL YOUTH MINISTRY Christian Company Specializing In full Life Insurance PROGRAM, GRADES 7-12, INCLUDING and partial dent­ Company Paid offering fine home ures. Immediate CONFIRMATION. EDUCATION AND Paid H o lid a y ^pply To: Excel Corporation care at reasonable service fnr repairs THEOLOGY BACKGROUND RE­ rates to the elderly and rellnes. Rea­ Paid V a c a tio n QUIRED. JOB DESCRIPTION AVAIL­ sonable rates. 1505 E. Burlington Ave. and others in need Thousands of sat­ Incentive Pay Plan ABLE. APPLICATION DEADLINE - Ft. M organ, CO 80701 of care. isfied patients. No Experience Necessary MARCH 26, 1990. CONTACT SEARCH For information: Family Dentistry. EOEW M/F COMMITTEE, HOLY FAMILY PARISH, Call EPD COMPANY 778-7707 2827 LAKEVIEW, PUEBLO, CO 81005. Sundru Moodley M.Sc. Call: (303) 867-8223 Ext. 265 (719) 564-2696. 733-8806 Douglas Batdorf D.D.5.

PRINCIPAL NEEDED Univershy of Colorado Health Science’s Center VOLUHTEERS REDUCE STRESS. CARE WITH LOVE TflEflT YOURSELF TO fi MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD CATHOLIC SCHOOL RESEARCH STUDY DONT LET THE TIGHT XJB COMPASSIONATE/ ENROLL.MENT 600+ GRADES PRE-K THRU GALLSTONES & CHOLESTEROL MARKET GET YOU DOWHI TflUSTUIORTHV THER­ LOVING HOMEMAKER/ 8TH ENDOWMENT FUND, SCHOOL BOARD you CAN VOLUNTEER YOUR APEUTIC AAflSSHGE BV STAFF OF 83 CERTIFIED TEl&CHERS DE­ Volunteers needed: COMPANION FOR WAY T O A BETTER JOB A T A UCENSED M ASSAGE VELOPED AND EXPANDED CURRICULUM e Women & Men WHO HAVE GALLSTONES SENIOR CITIZENS. B E F O R E h AFTER SCHOOL CARE, NEEDS TO NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER THERAPIST. SEVERAL YEARS e Control subjects WHO CIO NOT HAVE GALLSTONES. FOR IMMUNOLOGY S RE­ HAVE COLOKADO ADMINISTRATOB’S CER- MV BLINDNESS EN­ EXPERIENCE. TIFICATB OR BE A CANDIDATE FOR CER- SPIRATORY MEDICINE. HANCES MV SENSI- TIFICATTON. Both groups = 20-60 years old, healthy - taking WEEKDAY VOLUNTEERS UP­ EXCELLENT TM TV GIVING VOU A MAH. TO: PRINCIPAI.’S SEARCH no medications. DATE THEIR OFFICE SKILLS REFERENCES. DETAILED, SUPERIOR MOST FRECIOnS BLOOD PARISH Hospitalization is required. AND PARTKIPATE IN 3 FREE CALL PATTY; J O B HUNTING SKILL MASSAGE. 2ESO SOUTH HARRISON COMPENSATION $375.00 WORKSHOPS. FOR MORE DENVER, CO 80210 369-7468 INFORMATION CAU JIU AT CALI STEVE 759-3591 fO K FUKmtg m FO U M VON (303) 756-3083 CALL 270-4009 398-1159 TODAY! hi: A I. K.STA'I !•: POSITION OPEN HOPING T O P I 2 I N C I P A L PRINCIPAL - PRE-SCHOOL-8TH GRADE AT ACT IN TV RING LAKE RANCH ADOPT PRE-SCHOOL - 8TH GRADE AT NOTRE DAME A-ALPH A-A ST. PIUS TENTH, 13670 E. 13TH P L , AUR­ COMMERCIALS CATHOUC SCHOOL, 2 1 6 5 SOUTH ZENOBIA. DEN­ WILDERNESS SETTING ORA, CO 80011. SALARY: NEGOTIABLE. CATHOLIC, PROFES­ VER, CO 80 2 1 9 . SALARY: NEGOTIABLE. BENEFITS: FOR RETREATS WITH REALTY INC.I BENEFITS: HEALTH INSURANCE, SOCIAL High Pay SIONAL COUPLE, OF­ HEALTH INSURANCE, SOCIAL SECURITY AND RE- RIDING, RSHING & HIK­ Se OURIYV, RETIREMENT. JOB DESCRIP­ NO EXPERIENCE ... FERS AN INFANT TH E TIREMENT. JOB DESCRIPTION: NOTRE DAME ING. JUNE 10-22 Call us - It’s TION: ST. PIUS SCHOOL IS LOOKING FOR A ALL AGES: KIDS, PROMISE O F A STABLE SCHOOL IS LOOKING FDR A CAPABLE AND DED­ 6ISTER MARY LUKE the beat move DEDICATED AND CAPABLE PRINCIPAL WHO TEENS, YOUNG ICATED PRINCIPAL WHO HAS EXCELLENT LEAD­ TOBIN “PRAYER JLND you’ll ever makel HOME, SECURE FU­ ERSHIP QUALmES. AS W E U AS A STRONG VI­ HAS LEADERSHIP QUALITIES, AN EYE TO ADULTS, FAMILIES, TURE, AND LOTS OF ACTION INTEGRATED IN . Affiliated SION OF THE FUTURE OF EDUCATION. MEM­ FAITH” ILLUMINED . 10,000 offices THE FUTURE IN EDUCATION AND IS A MATURE PEOPLE, LOVE. LECjAL & CON­ BERSHIP IN THE ROMAN CATHOUC FAITH AND ANIMALS, ETC. THROUGH THE WRIT­ In U.SA. MEMBER OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC FAITH. FIDENTIAL EXPENSES SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE ARE INGS OF THOMAS ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE IS NECES­ CALL NOWIII PAID. NECESSARY. SCHOOL POPULATION: OVER 500. MERTON. 232-4037 SARY. ALL INQUIRIES TO ABOVE ADDRESS C H A R M STUDIOS SEND INQUIRIkS IU 6100 WbST EVANS, DENVER. (307) 455-2663 Ratidaitial • Comrnardal (303) 799-0679. CO 8 0 2 1 9 ATTN: SEARCH COMMRTEE: OR CALL OR CALL 304.7435 l-(800)-837-1700 (COLLECT) P.O. BOX 806, Invasttnants • Farmland (303) 935-3900 MST. DUBO», WY 82513 Relocations N€€D MONCV??? CONTEMPO FASHIONS old-fashionafi Schools, Parishes, HIRING IN METRO The Register’s Advertising Works... Charities AREA TO DEMO SCARF ice cream FUND RAISING TYING & JEWLRY AC­ with CESSORIZING. AVON PRODUCTS $15. ■ $20./HR. 40% ■ 50% PROFIT 2 - 3 EVENINGS/WK. NO EXP. NECESSARY. Fam ily CAU FOR INFOSMATION CALL Tre e , me. CAROL OTTO 973-9003 Robinson Dairy Inc. “I WANT TO WRITE AND EXPRESS M Y STRONG SATISFACTION 795-0729 OR 2401 W. Stt 222-2990 WITH THE RESULTS WE HAVE RECEIVED BY ADVERTISING WITH or 985-5442 935-0645 JENNY - PAT THE •REGISTER'. ...THE ‘REGISTER’ IS THE ONLY ADVERTISING SOURCE WHICH GENERATES IMMEDIATE RESPONSES EACH TIME IN THANKSGIVING MAY TH E SACFtED HEART O F JESUS BE OUR AD APPEARS IN YOUR PAPERS.” BOB HOEVENDEN, LCSW DIRECTOR OF K.I.D.S. PRAISED, ADORED. QLORIFHED, LOVED AMD SACRED HEART OF FAMILY TREE, INC.

PRESERVED THROUGHOUT TH E WORLD NOW JESUS, ST. JUDE,

AND FOREVER. SACRED HEART OF JESUS PRAY BLESSED VIRGIN ...“ALSO, TO LET YOU KNOW THAT THE RESPONSE TO OUR AD IN

FOR US. ST. JUDE. WORKER O F MIRACLES, MOTHER & HOLY THE CATHOUC REGISTER HAS BEEN VERY GOOD AND WE ARE PRAY FOR US. ST. JUDE HELP THE HOPELESS. SPIRIT FOR PRAY WELL PLEASED AND SATISFIED." HANDYMAN ENTERPRISES TONY WASINGER PRAY FOR US. THANKS ST. JUDE. ERS ANSWERED. ANDY RIEDEL C.L. R.J. & C.L.

M THANKSGIVING SA HOLY SPIRIT YOU SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS, U G H T ...“HE WAS ALL YOU AND HE SAID HE WAS IN YOUR AD. EFFICIENT, REASONABLE, ALL ROADS SO THAT I CAN OBTAIN MY GOALS. CRED HEART OF JESUS, PROMPT. QUALITY PLUS."-. YOU WHO GIVE ME THE DIVINE GIFT TO FORGIVE ALICE NEGRO SUBSCRIBER ST. JUDE, BLESSEC & FORGET ALL EVIL AGAINST ME & THAT IN ALL INSTANCES OF M Y LIFE YOU ARE WITH ME. I VIRGIN MOTHER « WAIfT IN THIS SHORT PRAYER TO THANK YOU Promote your business, product, service, club activity,... Ad­ HOLY SPIRIT FOR PRAY­ FOR ALL THINGS AS YOU CONFIRM ONCE AGAIN vertise for employment, volunteers, sell your home, rent your THAT I NEVER WANT TO BE SEPARATE FROM ERS ANSWERED ANC| YOU. EVEN AND IN SPTTE OF ALL MATERIAL IL­ apartment... The Register’s advertising works!!!! CALL LAURIE AT 388-4411 EXT 278 FOR MORE INFORMATION YET T O BE ANSWERED. LUSION. I WISH TO BE WITH YOU IN MERCY TOWARD ME * MINE. Single box ad (20-25 words) can be as low as $15.40/week RXG. RJU. Deliver OathoMi^ReefoteF^ 'M iir^ li 1^90"-^ P^e*39 IIOMi: IMPROVEMENT ” 0 ‘ME improvement IMPROVEMENT — PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REMODELING COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY PLUMBING TRANSFORM YOUR PILLOW TO A DESK Y o u P a y OF ALL TYPES ’'i Y y it t PRINTS-PLAIN • 12” X 20” WRITING SURF'ACE "Quality, Dependability, Craftsmanship” ONLY for Fabric SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT • CONVENIENT STORAGE POCKETS At A Reasonable Rate & P a d d in g FOR ALL YOUR - ^ V • WASHABLE & PORTABLE Our Students Need Work PLUMBING • GREAT GIFT WHILE SUPPLY BATHS • KITCHENS NEEDS • SENIORS LAST...$16.95 • PATIENTS d e c k s • BASEMENTS C a ll J o h n (plus S & H) Call For Information LIMIT 2 PER ORDER • STUDENTS ROOM ADDITIONS SO W. Arizona ... 778-6159 422-3192 P.O. BOX 1432, FT. COLLINS, CO 80521 • 1-800-798-1624 MC/VISA GAS FIREPLACE LOGS • ETC. KIDS BANKRUPTCY DENVER LANDSCAPE AUS MAINTENANCE MODELING SEARCH! ‘0 D O W N (Except $90 Court Fee) TIS THE “FLUE” SEASON • licensed and ELECTRIC MARBLES KIDS Ch 7 • Discharge deOt m lull FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING insured SERVICE, INC. Ch 13- Pymst Plan tree service, MANAGEMENT, INC., LOOKS FOR BABIES, (3-5 yr • $0 Int ) ‘ landscape Licensed/insured Licensed • Bonded • Insured GIVE YOGR FURNACE BOYS, GIRLS, AND TEENS maintenance 30 Years FOR COMMERCIALS, n HZ' AND FLUE A COMPLETE • complete STOP ' Experience CATALOGS, ADS AND PHYSICAL FOR ONLY landscape FASHION SHOW. Collection. Lawsuit. IRS, Foreclosure. O.irnishment. design and Free Estimates PM & J CONSTRUCTION CALL 322-5004 Utility Shul-Otl. Repo installation 5 YEARS PROFESSIONAL 8 3 0 -1 9 6 5 Senior Citizens IHscount 2 3 2 - 7 4 5 5 1 9 . 9 0 CHILD MODELING THOMAS KUTZ 623-6851 9 8 0 - 0 2 7 5 EXPERTISE. (outside Mstro 839-1030)

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