m '■■S&'l imiL.n .'-if. r m . The Denver Catholic Register

APRIL 29, 1987 VOL. LXIII NO. 17 Colorado’s Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 80,696 32 PAGES 25 C E N T S ‘Without God ^ 8 I don’t think 1 'A • T I would have r ’y, J, ^ made it’ New York policeman

shot and paralyzed W'’ seeks rehabilitation ■ jft- i. By Christine Capra Register Staff April 21 was a typical Colorado spring day. A cool breeze and blue sky prevailed. But it wasn’t a typical day for Steven McDonald. It was the first time he had been outdoors since July 12, the day Shavod Jones, 15, shot the 30-year-cld police officer in Central Park in New York, paralyzing him from the neck down. McDonald, with his wife, Patti Ann, arrived at Stapleton Air Field April 26 and went directly to Den­ ver’s Craig Hospital for rehabilitation. “ We heard positive things about Craig and what k ' they’ve done with patients,” said Patti. “ Our main goal is to have Steven home with our son.” Their son, Conor Patrick, was born Jan. 29, only V. hours after Shavod Jones received the maximum sentence of from 3 1/2 to 10 years in prison for the shooting. Cardinal O’Connor Conor Patrick was named for Cardinal John J. O’Connor of New York, who baptized the baby on Steven’s 30th birthday, March 1. ’The cardinal often celebrated Mass in Steven’s hospital room at Bellview Hospital after the shooting and payed frequent visits to the couple. Since that day in July, which left Steven paralyzed James Baca/DCR Photos from the neck down, an outpouring of love by the Steven McDonald with his wife Patti Ann at a press conference at Craig Hospital. The New York police officer was Continued on page 3 shot in Central Park last July and is paralyzed from the neck down. He has come to Craig for rehabilitation. Catholic students do better, study finds

By Stephenie Overman cent less likely to drop out than public school students said. “ This is where functional community comes in.” NEW ORLEANS (NC) - Catholic high school stu­ and about eight percent less likely than other private Five ye a rs ago Hoffer, Coleman and Sally Kilgore dents do better and are less likely to drop out than their school students,” Hoffer said. public and private school counterparts, largely because published “ H igh School Achievement,” which also said of the community climate enveloping the schools, a new He added, however, that the sample of non-Catholic Catholic and private school students outperformed pub­ lic school students. study said. private school students studied was small. The study, “ Public and Private High Schools: The The new study also looked at seniors making the Critics o f that book said that parents who chose to Impact of Communities,” by James S. Coleman and transition to college and work. Hoffer said Catholic send their children to parochial and private schools Thomas Hoffer, was publish^ in a book in April. Col­ school students are “ about 10 percent more likely to go were more likely to be involved in their children’s edu­ eman and Hoffer have written a number of books on on to college and are more likely to stay in college.” cation, a fa cto r the critics said skewed the findings. According to the study, students from disadvan­ education, particularly private education. Related story on Page 3. At a press conference April 22 at the National taged backgrounds — those with less educated parents, Educational Association convention in New Orleans, blacks and Hispanics — receive the greatest benefits The new study reported that public schools see the Hoffer said that the latest study of students from from Catholic schools. school “ as an instrument of society to free the child so]Aomore to senior years found Catholic school stu­ Supportive families from constraints imposed by accident o f birth” while dents are “ about an additional year ahead in math, private schools see the school “ as an agent not of the reading comprehension and writing.” Hoffer acknowledged that some difference, overall, society but o f the family ... an extension o f the parent’s There is no significant Catholic school effect on is due to the fact that Catholic school students come will, but with greater resources.” science and math, he said. from families supportive enough to make the extra Furthermore, within the Catholic schools, the effort to send them to the Catholic schools. school is seen “ not directly as an agent of the family Drop-oute But "there is still a substantial unexplained part but rather a s an agent o f the religious community of Also. Catholic school students are "about 10 per­ that cannot be attributed to family background,” he which the fam ily is a part." Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987

T h e Archbishop’s Column ‘We are born of God’ than “ a naked ape” (the title of a recent book on The Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science hover around the heads of the audience and meteors evolution and its implications for human behavior), Center in San Diego, California, was a beehive of roar toward frightening collisions.” the expectations which direct our everyday behavior Although I was unable to view the film, its title activity and motion. Hundreds of people were going in would amount to something slightly above the in­ was intriguing and vaguely unsettling. “ We Are Born and coming out. Flags and banners swayed with the stinctive world of animals. breeze in the courtyard and on the Center’s facade. of Stars” says that out of the depths of an empty But two thousand years ago in the Arabic and universe and collisions of stars there eventually Judean deserts wise people recognized that such a Balboa Park was emerged a planet earth with its eternal struggles of world had been lost to us. And a new and remarkable species against their own dissolution into something aglow with spring flowers world emerged from the rarified desert air — never other; in evolutionary term, fish into reptile, ape into and trees. The title and to be forgotten — always haunting us, when Jesus of man. The film ’s title asks the question; What does it artwork on one banner Nazareth said; “ The foxes have their holes, the wild mean to be human? Origins spell out our nature and was particularly eye­ birds have their nests, but the Son of Man has no­ catching; “We Are Bom destiny. The reductionist response implied in “ We Are where to lay his head” (Matthew 8;20). of Stars.” It was etched Bom of Stars” is this; we are solely the products of ’The first chapters of the Book of Genesis teach a against a background of the creative dust of the universe. similar wisdom. In distinction from the world of streaking meteors and ex­ animals with which he shares a body, Adam finds that ploding nebulae. Inside, Somehow, the title sounded familiar. In searching in his body he is a unique subject of experience the Center was alive with my memory, I found that it consciously or un­ Among all creatures he is called to “ till the earth hundreds of school chil­ consciously parodied a verse of the New Testament; Consequently, he is not on the same footing with any dren with their teachers “ But to all who received (Christ), who believed in his of the animals he has named. This self-knowledge waiting to view the many name, he gave power to become children of God; who helps him to realize an incredible mystery about his ______exciting scientific exhibits were bom, not of blood nor of the will of the flesh nor identity; he is “ in the image of God.” Such is the and films. of the will of man, but of God” (John 1;12-13). And wisdom of the Judeo-Christian revelation. “ We Are Bom of Stars” was the title of a new immediately, there came to mind a concise frame to So modernity, with its variety of educational film. Advertised as a “ new OM NIM AX film composed describe the struggle for the heart and mind of mod­ alternatives, presents us and our children with a pro­ entirely of computer-generated graphics, (it) ushers em culture! “ We are born of stars.” — “ We are born found choice based upon our self-understanding we in a new era of cinema technology as the world’s first of God.” are either “ naked apes” or “ made little less than 3-D film created specifically for the domed screen. The issue we face in this is not a facile one. Man God” (Ps. 8;5). ’The remarkable film takes audiences on a five-billion- becomes what he perceives himself to be. If the -h J. Francis Stafford year journey through the evolution of life, as atoms human person understands himself to be nothing more Archbishop of Denver Vatican’s ‘compassion’ for sterile couples Previously, the cardinal had said such TURIN, Italy (NC) — The Vatican feels he said. This includes dialogue aimed at convinc­ ing Catholics who do not accept the docu­ situations should be resolved by dialogue compassion for sterile married couples, but “ I must say right away that artificial ment’s teachings, he said. between the local bishops and institution of­ violating Church moral teachings to have a fecundity is not a technique for curing ster­ child is no answer to their problem, said ility,” he added. ‘ "The structure of the Church does not ficials. Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the imply that every dialogue take place here in Before issuing the document, the Vatican Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of “ Artificial procreation is a substitution Rome. It can be decentralized,” he said. engaged in a broad consultation process the Faith. technique which makes human life possible, with theologians, scientists and medical re­ In a newspaper interview. Cardinal Ratz­ and it is here that the ethical question Faithful searchers, he said. inger defended the Vatican’s March arises,” he said in an interview appearing “ In every country the dialogue should But the final decision was made by procreation document which condemned in the April 22 issue of La Stampa, an Ital­ begin, above all, with the bishops. It is to Church authorities and approved by Pope some techniques, such as in vitro fertiliza­ ian daily published in Turin. them that the faithful should turn,” the John Paul II, he said. tion, in which conception occurs outside the cardinal said. The procreation document is “ a bit ab­ “ We cannot leave it up to a referendum, body of the wife. stract and rather dry” because it is a guide­ “ Dialogue, though, does not mean taking he said. He also asked bishops to talk to Catholic line for the universal Church which does not the issue back to point zero,” he said. doctors and officials of Catholic health in­ try to solve specific local and national situ­ The procreation document “ is the pos­ Prior to the issuance of the document, stitutions opposed to the procreation docu­ ations, the cardinal said. ition of the magisterium, from which there there was disagreement among some ment. is no turning back,” said Cardinal Ratz­ bishops’ conferences on the moral nature of “ We have the maximum respect and the This is the task of the local bishops, he inger. “ artificial procreation” between husband maximum compassion for the sufferings of said. The cardinal asked Catholic health in­ and wife, he said. sterile couples. But it is one thing — and “ The bishops should not limit themselves stitutions to conform to Church teachings The Austrian bishops approved of this, very easy — to express compassion. It is to repeating what Rome says. They should but did not say if the Church planned to said Cardinal Ratzinger. another thing to reflect on a positive translate it into the context of every take action against any that use techniques “ Others had said no. The majority as­ response to be given at the ethical level,” country, every culture,” he added. declared immoral. sumed a prudent, middle position. ' he said

Reverend Frank Gerber, appointed Assistant Pastor of Correction St. Thomas More Parish, Englewood, Colorado, effective The Register story on page 2 of the April 22, 1987, July 1, 1987, for a period of three years. issue, headed “ Father Woodrich will get award,” incorrect­ Official Reverend Joseph Hartmann, appointed Associate Pastor ly said that one of the previous recipients of the award was Father Edward Hoffman. ’The story should have said that ARCHBISHOP'S OFFICK of Spirit of Christ Parish, Arvada, Colorado, effective July 1, 1987, for a period of three years. Msgr. Robert F. Hoffman, now retired and former pastor 200 Josephine Street Denver. CO 80206 Reverend Roger Lascelle, appointed Assistant Pastor of at Christ the King, Evergreen, was a former recipient. ’The T Light of the World Parish, Littleton, Colorado, effective July Register regrets the error. APPOINTMENTS 1, 1987, for a period of three years. Reverend John Barone, appointed Pastor of St. Anthony Reverend Reuben Payo, appointed Assistant Pastor of Parish, Sterling, Colorado, effective July 1, 1987, for a period Queen of Peace Parish, Aurora, Colorado, effective July 1, The Denver Catholic Register of six years. 1987, for a period of three years. (USPS 557-020) Reverend William Breslin appointed Pastor of Queen of Reverend James Walsh, S.J., appointed Associate Thm Most R«vgr*nd J. Francis Stafford, D.O., publisher Peace Parish, Aurora, Colorado, effective July 1, 1987, for a Pastor of St. Pius X Parish, Aurora, Colorado, effective May Patfior C. B. Woodrkh. associate publisher Robert H. Foonoy, executive editor period of six years. 1, 1987, for a period of three years. Jamoa C. Fiedler, editor Reverend 'Thomas Fryar, appointed Pastor of Im­ Reverend Donald Willette, appointed Assistant Pastor of Jamee Pioraon, business manager maculate Heart of Mary Parish, Northglenn, Colorado, effec­ St. Jude Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective July 1, 1987, for Frank VeccMarelli. advertising director Patricia HHIyer, reporter tive July 1, 1987. for a period of six years. a period of three years. Hanr Biahop, reporter Reverend James Morgan, appointed Pastor of St. Very Reverend Michael Chamberlain, J.C.L., V.G., ap­ Christine Capra, reporter Jamee Baca, staff photographer Anthony Parish, Julesburg, Colorado and its mission at pointed in residence at St. Bernadette Parish, Denver, Colo­ Lome Cellina, circulation Crook, effective July 1, 1987, for a period of three years. rado, and for canonical reasons, Associate Pastor effective Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc., Very Reverend Robert Reycraft, V.F., appointed Pastor July 1, 1987. to the Circulation Office. The Denver Catholic Register, 200 Josephine Street. of Guardian Angels Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective July Reverend Kenneth Liuzzi, to be Chaplain at Holy Fam­ Denver. 80206. Phone 368-4411. Ext. 270. 1, 1967, for a period of six years. ily High School, Denver, Colorado, with residency at Mullen Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver, 60206. Subscriptions $12.75 Reverend Joseph Sullivan, appointed Pastor of St. per year. Home for the Aged. Also appointed as an Assistant Vocation Anthony of Padua Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective July 1, Foreign Countries including the Phillippines. $25 per year. Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Director for the Archdiocese of Denver, effective July 1, Smith, Ph D.. Founding Editor of Register System of Catholic Newspapers. 1987, for a period of six years. 1987. 1913-1960. Reverend Prosper Bemunuge, appointed Assistant Reverend Robert D. Fisher, to be Co-Director of Voca­ Edited in Denver. Colorado. Printed weekly except last week of December by Pastor of Nativity of Our Lord Parish, Broomfield, Colorado, tions for the Archdiocese of Denver, effective July 1, 1987, Sentinel Publishing Co. Second class postage paid at Denver. Colorado. Publlahed by the Archdiocese of Denver. effective July 1, 1987, for a period of three years. and in residence at Mullen Home for the Aged. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987 — Page 3 Their faith has ‘stolen , <»! Jf: our hearts’

Continued from page 1 people of New York descended upon the couple. Cardinal O’Connor said in an interview with Cath­ olic New York, the New York archdiocesan weekly, “ The only way that I can explain it myself is that somehow this almost unbelievable faith that the two of them have radiated since the very beginning, has just mysteriously, almost surreptitiously, stolen our hearts and made us aware that we are in the presence of some kind of mystery far bigger than we are” Media The media from New York followed the couple to Denver and were joined by the local press as the police officer began a new chapter — of rehabilitation — in his life. Dressed in a blue chambray skirt and bright red shirt, Patti stood near her husband of one year and three months at a press conference in the Craig Hospi­ tal gymnasium. She seemed undaunted by the attention, the rash of flashing cameras. Amid all the confusion of the press conference the consistent sound of the respirator that keeps Steven breathing, hummed. Dr. Daniel Lammertse, medical director at Craig, said that Steven is in good health and is excited to get into the rehabilitation program. “ It’s hard to say how long it will take. W e’ll work Cardinal John J. O’Connor celebrates Mass with Steven McDonald, his family and friends in New York’s Bellview on strengthening his neck muscles,’ ’ Dr. Lammertse Hospital. said. “ We want to keep him healthy and give him the opportunity to be independent.” shoes rested gently on the elevated portion of the to his room at New York’s Bellview Hospital. Students Taking Steven off of the respirator six hours a day wheelchair. from the nearby police academy. Mayor Koch, who would be one level of success. Dr. Lammertse said. “ I just want to go home, and this is a step closer,” would visit on his own about every other week; actress Steven said. Maureen O’Hara, the police commissioner, the fire “ Steven is a wonderfully motivated patient,” Dr. His words were quiet and deliberate. Not long ago commissioner, members of the Mets, the Jets and the Lammertse said. “ He says he is comfortable. It’s not he was unable to speak because the respirator tubes in Giants came to visit him. Police chaplain Msgr. John going to be a breeze for him. He’s going to have to his throat obstructed his vocal chords. All forms of Kowsky offered Mass daily at his bedside. work.” conununication had been through his wife. Through it all, Steven and Patti’s faith prevailed. But today his voice is clear and he is anxious to The tears welled up in Patti’s eyes as she spoke of their Ready to work share his thoughts. devotion to God. And it appears as if Steven is ready to go to work. He is surprised at all of the media attention, but “ I believe that God was with us always. We believe Two attendants wheeled him into the gymnasium at certainly no longer a stranger to the limelight because very strongly,” she said. Craig for the press conference. He was dressed in a New York adopted him and his family and made them Steven echoed those same sentiments, saying, gray sweat shirt and white long underwear and black their hero. “ Faith has played a big part. Without God 1 don't think shorts covered his legs. New white high top Nike tennis Sometimes there were as many as 60 daily visitors I would have made it.” Teachers are the most powerful people

By Stephenie Overman fault.” leans. NEW ORLEANS (NC) — Teachers are the most Racist teachers can be from any racial or ethnic “ Catholic schools have been for years the salvation powerful people in the world in the eyes of a principal background and are not necessarily “ mean-spirited,” of poor people and minorities,” said McKenna. who has turned his Los Angeles public high school into the black principal said, but because of their narrow­ a model for others. ness they “ have trouble teaching certain kinds of kids.” The Los Angeles principal told the Catholic edu­ George J. McKenna III, principal of George Wash­ Those students, in turn, cannot learn from those cators that he made practical changes, “ simple things" ington Preparatory High School in Los Angeles, told his teachers. to improve his school. school’s success story April 21 at the National Catholic “ We send kids to college because we put it on the Educational Association convention in New Orleans. Unconditional love agenda,” McKenna said. “ Everybody’s got to come by us — we are the McKenna called on teachers to give unconditional teachers, we are the ones who set the standards,” ■ love to students. At George Washington Preparatory High School McKenna told the Catholic educators at the April 20-23 “ The problem is that we love kids conditionally — parents attend education programs on weekends and convention. our conditions. T m OK, if you want to be my friend, students counsel and tutor each other. All other powerful organizations — the govern­ you’ve got to change.’ ” ment, the Church, the media — depend on voluntary Mandatory homework participation, said McKenna, whose rejuvenation of his Instead, unconditional love is necessary, he said, “ I said there will be mandatory homework . . I told inner-city high school was the subject of a CBS made- and “ even if I am not appreciated, not paid, abused, I the teachers, ‘you will give it, grade it, discuss it, tell for-TV movie last fall. will continue to press forward.” the parents at home to expect it.' ' But with schools, parents have no choice but to send their children, he said. “ You are the people who “ I am confident I can make a difference — do you McKenna suggested that homework should be na­ run this system, you and I.” believe you can make a difference?” McKenna asked tionalized, from kindergarten to college. the NCEA participants. “ Imagine — math mandatory on Monday,” he said, Make system work savoring the alliteration. Inner-city school To make this system work, “ we have to believe we But, more seriously, he continued, “if we can't have the power to change children,” McKenna said. McKenna has experience in changing children, and nationalize it — we can localize it. You do the best you can with what you have to work with.” “ Schools form society. I have the absolute in altering the education system itself. authority to change the minds of children, but first I In four years he changed his inner-city high school He said that “ the way to get kids to come to school have to change the minds of teachers and adminis­ from a place marked by violence and low achievement — the only way that works — is to call parents when they don’t.” trators’ who allow classism, elitism and racism to into a school that has a waiting list for students and where 80 percent of the graduates enroll in college. stand in the way of educating their students, he said. He also said his school has a dress code. “ Let's not Classism is the most dangerous, McKenna said, “ What I am doing in the public schools is what was let children believe they have the power to be fools in becau3^ it allows the teacher to say, “ these children taught in Catholic schools,” said McKenna, a graduate our faces by the way they talk and dress and behave,” are not equal to us, if they don’t learn it’s their own of parochial schools and Xavier University in New Or­ McKenna told the teachers. Page 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29,1987 Catholic Charities seeks $110,000

dren, parishes, migrants, the terminally ill and the By Patricia Hillyer Mauck also said there’s now a waiting list for the family counseling services of the organization due to handicapped. Register Staff More than 400,000 persons in the Denver metro escalating problems brought on by the poor economy. A significant amount of funds utilized by Catholic area received services from Catholic Charities and And he pointed to the costs involved in the upcom­ Charities and Community Services for their voluminous Community Services last year and another 45,000 in the ing legalization procedure for immigrants that will be services to the people of the archdiocese, comes from northern area benefited from its services. implemented by Catholic Community Services. their annual appeal to the Catholics of Northern Colo­ Besides the ongoing programs conducted by the 59- “ There’s absolutely no start-up money for the pro­ rado. year-old organization, plans are on the drawing board This year, the Catholic Charities Appeal will be ject,” he noted. for an in-depth family life program. held May 3, when the special collection will be taken up “ It’s in the developmental stages now,' Mauck at all of the Masses of the day. Provides programs said, “ and we hope to have it fully developed as soon as Archbishop J. Francis Stafford wrote a letter to Catholic Charities and Community Services possible. the priests of the archdiocese asking their support, say­ provides programs not only to relieve the plight of the "There’s a great need for more family services, ing, “ It is only with the generous support of all of the poor and needy, but it also conducts many other vital but the money must be there to implement them pastors, priests and parishioners that we will be able to programs to serve the youth, seniors, families, chil­ meet this year’s goal.” The charitable organization, which for six decades has served the people of the archdiocese, hopes to raise $110,000 from the special collection for its work with Archbishop’s appeal people from all sectors of society. Last year, the collection goal was $97,000. Following is the letter sent to priests of the is a living witness to the Gospel message. In order to maintain this presence, once each year we ask for Several reasons archdiocese by Archbishop J. Francis Stafford con­ cerning the Catholic Charities Appeal to be held your assistance in conducting this appeal for Catholic “ The extra money is necessary this year for sev­ May 3. Charities. eral reasons,” said James Mauck, secretary for Cath­ Last year the collection amounted to $97,000 This olic Community Services. “ There has been a decline in year our goal is to raise $110,000. It is only with the funding both by the Church and in programs across the “ No one may claim the name of Christian and be generous support of all the pastors, priests and par­ state. Secondly, as the economy continues to worsen, comfortable in the face of the hunger, homelessness, ishioners that we will be able to meet this year's goal there is a tremendous upsurge in requests for help.” insecurity and injustice found in this country and the Please publicize this appeal and ask your par Mauck illustrated the skyrocketing needs in the world.” As I read this excerpt from the “ Economic ishioners to give generously to this special collection area of emergency aid by pointing out that Denver’s Justice for All: Pastoral Letter on Catholic Social Catholic Charities Sunday is May 3, 1987, or the collec Food Bank Coalition alone supplied food to 220,000 Teaching and the U.S. Economy,” it appeared to me tion may be held on an alternate Sunday in May if it people last year and another 44,000 were helped through that this was an appropriate way to call your attention to this year’s appeal for Catholic Charities. is more convenient for you to do so. Catholic Conununity Services’ emergency assistance Sincerely yours in Christ, center. That does not count the thousands of hungry, The presence of the staff of Catholic Charities to J. Francis Stafford homeless and unclothed people helped in the northern Archbishop of Denver area of the archdiocese. the poor and the needy in the Archdiocese of Denver Campaign at 98% of goal

The 1987 Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Pro­ archdiocese, including services to the homeless, women AACP gress reached 98 percent of its goal at press time rais­ facing untimely pregnancies, new parishes, Catholic ARCHBISHOP'S ing $2,266,825 in pledges from the Catholics of Northern schools, religious education and migrant workers ANNUAL Colorado. CAMPAIGN FOR The 1987 AACP goal is $2,300,000 and $33,175 is One new parish made its goal this week, St John PROGRESS needed to achieve that goal. the Evangelist in Loveland. Sixty-one parishes have TTie AACP helps to fund many programs in the achieved or exceeded their goal.

Sending Salvadoran refugees home could help Communists By Tracy Early N E W YORK (NC) — TTie president of the Salvadoran bishops’ conference warned that the United States will con­ Scout tribute to a communist takeover of his country if it forces Sunday Salvadoran refugees to return. Members of the honor Bishop Marco Rene Revelo Contreras of Santa Ana. guard at Catholic Scout speaking through an interpreter, said Salvadoran refugees Sunday at the Cathedral of forced to return home by the new U.S. immigration law the Immaculate Conception would add to the pool of unemployed and increase other April 26 are, from left, social problems, and some would join the guerrillas. He Elizabeth Mohamma, 10, said if the guerrillas are victorious they would establish a All Souls' School, rep­ “Marxist-Leninist” government “worse” than Nicaragua's resenting the Qlfl Scouts; government. Chris Scherrer, 10, Cub 1^ He also said the guerrillas are the primary obstacle to Scouts Pack 486, and dialogue. Philip Asst, 14, a Life Bishop Revelo was interviewed April 21 at the Northeast Scout, Troop 12, Boy Pastoral Center following a luncheon for him and Scouts. More than 17 adult Archbishop Arturo Rivera Damas of San Salvador. scouters and 180 youths were honored at the annual The clergymen were in New York to receive an award presentation of religious from UNICEF for tlw Salvadoran church’s efforts on behalf awards from the Catholic of their country’s children, particularly their success in Committee on Scouting. arranging periods of truce u^en children could be vacci­ Father Leo Horrigan, nated. archdiocesan scouting But in remarks at the luncheon, Archbishop Rivera chaplain, helped in pres­ Damas, also speaking through an interpreter, said their enting awards. Knights of main reason for visiting was to talk with U.S. Church Columbus Council 539 was leaders about the “many problems” created by the immi­ honored for its support of gration law. Catholic scouting. Elstimates of the number of Salvadorans in the United States range from SOO.OOO to 1 milUon. A high percentage MMwat OttMra/OCR Photo have come since 1982 and therefore are indigible to amnes­ ty under the 1906 Immigration Reform a n d ^ t r o l Act. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987 — Page 5 ‘It is our gift to all of you’ Spirit of Life Monastery offers spirituality center By Patricia Hillyer Register Staff Nestled unobtrusively in the suburban residential neighborhood of Lakewoiod is a “ precious pearl” of monastic experience — the Spirit of Life Community. Towering green pine trees dot the half-acre plot where lush greenery, bright-blossoming flowers and a thick manicured lawn abound. A large modem home with sweeping verandas and a breathtaking view houses five Benedictine Sisters and their community ministry — a wholistic spirituality center. The setting exudes an unmistakeable aura of peace and tranquility — evidence of the presence of God. It was six years ago that the small band of Benedictines, then stationed in Minnesota, opted to begin a new foundation and accepted the invitation of Archbishop James Casey to establish a motherhouse in Denver. Undaunted spirits Armed with little more than undaunted spirits and pockets full of faith, these modern-day pioneers journeyed to Denver where, in 1984, they launched the Michael O’Meara/OCR Photos Spirit of Life Monastery — a monastic community with an active ministry. The two Benedictine nuns who staff the Spirit of Life Monastery’s wholistic spirituality center are from, left, Sisters Charlotte Redpath and Katherine Wawer The five nuns. Sisters Marcia Keintz, Angeline Hubert, Laura Roiger, Katherine Wawersich, and “ And our monastic life sets aside time for play,” mind, heart and body, the center offers days, evenings Charlotte Redpath, range in age from 39 to 66 and Sister Redpath said with a twinkle in her eyes. “ Since and longer periods of retreats and workshops in spiritu­ ality, the arts, communication skills and processes, possess a wealth of talents and gifts. They have suc­ we’re close to the Rockies we do a lot of ‘mountain’ cessfully managed to live out a monastic lifestyle based things — climbing, picnicing and all but one of us is a wellness and health, personal growth groups, counsel­ on the Benedictine spirituality, yet, conduct a dynamic camper ... It’s as necessary to play together in com­ ing, psycotherapy and spiritual direction. outreach to the greater community of Colorado. munity life as it is to pray together.” Despite the demands of a monastic lifestyle, the ‘Part of spirituality’ Their community life together is deep and rich, Sisters carry on a variety of active ministries that according to Sister Charlotte Redpath, leader of the “ All of these things are a part of spirituality,” would challenge the most energetic. group. Sister Redpath explained. “ Spirituality is not com­ All of the Sisters, but Sister Redpath, have held partmentalized ... it involves all parts of ourselves — “ A close community life is all-important to us,” full-time jobs in various ministries since their arrival in the spirit, mind, heart and body. We attain spirituality she said. “ It’s our primary mission.” Denver. by utilizing all of these areas.” The Sisters take that commitment very seriously. As a joint community ministry, the Spirit of Life Besides center events the Sisters have also con­ They pray together at least three times a day, eat members initiated a wholistic spiritual center last year ducted retreats in several parishes and workshops for a meals together, and take time to share thoughts, feel­ at their house, which has blossomed at a rapid pace. diversity of special groups. In the fall, they hope to add ings, hopes and disappointments. Emphasizing spiritual wholeness through the spirit. a lay pastoral ministry program to their already-am- bitious agenda. The experiences at the Spirit of Life spirituality center are most unique, utilizing a diversity of ma­ terials and techniques. For instance. Sister Redpath, who is a noted artist, often offers personal growth sessions utilizing such tools as clay, crayons or paint­ ing. “ Essentially what we do here is offer personal growth through the wellness versus the sickness model,” Sister Redpath said Silence The experiences at the spirituality center are con­ ducted in silence. Sister Redpath explained, saying that the vast majority of participants welcome the change from their noise-cluttered everyday lives. “ Silence is necessary," Sister Redpath said, ‘ if people are going to get in touch with themselves." However, sessions do include sharing among par­ ticipants and the nun said she is amazed at the depth of sharing among the retreatants “ There seems to be an environment of trust here because people really open up,” she said. At day-long sessions, the Sisters provide re­ treatants with a delicious and nutritious lunch — some­ what along wholistic lines. Sister Redpath said, “but not to the extreme, because people are not ready for that.” Besides group work, the Sisters work with individ­ uals and couples, and their outreach is not limited to Micha«l O'MMra/DCR Photo Benedictine monastic community are from left. Bisters Marcia Keintz, Laura Catholics only, although many of the special retreat Angelina Hubert Continued on page 23 ♦•vi .IftijC.'i'', ho'! I r f ■ -rv'* I If t t ^ Catholic schools ‘imperative’

By Richard Meek NEW ORLEANS (NC) — “ It is imperative to keep Catholic schools going” and those schools must teach • mor als, ethics and social justice,” football coach Gerry Faust told Catholic teachers April 21. Faust, form er head coach at the University of Notre Dame and currently coach at the University of Akron, Ohio, made his comments during a workshop at the National Catholic Educational Association convention in New Or leans. “ Catholic schools have problems, but we must over­ come them,” said Faust, who coached at a Catholic school in Cincinnati, Moeller High School, before moving to Notre Dame. “ Our greatest resource is our young people,' said ^ . : , u Faust. “ We need to train them in the right values now, because in 30 years when we are ready to retire they will be running the country. We have to make sure it will be in good hands.” i- Punctuating his staccato sentences with flailing arms and pounding fists, Faust gave several hundred educators - ■ « . who attended his hourlong workshop a sampling of his half­ time pep-talk style. They gave him a standing ovation at the end. Faust said that athletic coaches should have two main tasks. The first, he said, is minor — teaching the skills of a particular sport. “ The second is to make men out of boys, and that is most important,” Faust said. “ We have to implement character in the young people that we coach. We have to teach them to be winners in life and to always do the best Michaal O’Maara/DCR Photo that they can do.” Faust, who was much maligned for his 30-26-1 record in Missionaries commissioned his five years at Notre Dame, said people should never be afraid to fail. Among the 30 missionaries from the archdiocese archdiocesan Missions office. Six of the missionaries “ Failure brings about success,” he said. “ Lincoln commissioned in ceremonies at Hoiy Cress Parish, commissioned will travel to Africa and 18 will go to Mex­ never won an election until he was elected president Nor­ Thornton, April 25, are, from left, Jean and Bill Ritter who ico. Two will serve with home missions at Samaritan man Rockwell flunked out of a college art class. will travel to Africa. Presenting a pin from the House, the archdiocesan shelter for the homeless in archdiocese is Denise Madden-Rojas, right, of the downtown Denver. “ The key is to learn from our failures. We have to realize we will not win all of the time.

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433-6575 Rudy L, Bettmann, Director The Denver Catholic Register^ .Wed., April 29, 1987 — Page 7 Arts fair St. Mary’s honored St. Mary’s of Littleton, grades kindergarten through 4, The award was presented at a dinner at Lakewood was the recipient of the Valley Forge National School Country Club by Denver District Attorney, Norm E arly to Award April 22. Karen Durica, the teacher coordinator for immigration awards winners The award is given nationally each year by the Valley days. Forge Foundation to schools which instill in children the value and responsibilities of the freedoms they enjoy in the The Catholic school Cultural Arts Fair which was held United States. ■ at Loretto Heights College April 12 through 24 had several St. Mary’s school project took place during immigra­ 455-1234 award winners. tion days last May. Children learned about traditions and Stores to serve vou The fair included displays of student art work and customs of the different countries that immigrated to the photographs as well as drama, dance and music per­ United States in the late 1800’s. In addition, students We do it beautifully. formances. learned the folk songs and dances of the countries rep­ ^ V o We guarantee it. Elementary and high school students were represented. resented. The winners were as follows: Highlighting the celebration was a musical presen­ M other’s Day is Grade 9 through 12, two dimensional, best of show, tation by the students, all wearing their ancestral cos­ Alana Boyen, grade 11, Machebeuf High School, $50 prize. tumes. May 10 Grade 9 through 12, three dimensional, best of show. Carmen Tamez, grade 11, Marycrest High School, $50 prize. Order Early Grade 9 through 12, best painting or drawing, Jennifer Wanderer, grade 11, St. Mary’s Academy, $25 gift Golf tournament iy . y Spring Flower certificate from Meininger’s. Basket ; <■ Grade 6 through 8, best of show, Justin Pritchard, In a letter to Father grade 7, Good Shepherd, $25 gift certificate from Shelley’s Larry Freeman, head of the $21.98 . Art, Office and Drafting Supplies. Bridge Trust which operates Grade 6 through 8, best painting. Carmen Candlin, six programs for the de- 4 ^ ■■ grade 8, Good Shepherd, $10 gift certificate from Shelley’s velopmentally disabled. Art, Office and Drafting Supplies. Jack Nicklaus welcomed Candy Dish golfing participants to the Grade 3 through 5, best of show, Dylan Field, grade 5, Arrangement Sacred Heart of Jesus, $25 gift certificate from Kazoo & Trust’s May 18 tournament W ith fresh flowers Company. and thanked them for their support of the Bridge Kindergarten through grade 2, best of show, Kathleen Trust’s many activities. $21.98 Warner, grade 2, Our Lady of Lourdes, colored paper pack. Kindergarten through grade 12, best photograph, Dan The tournament, to be Ceramic played on the Nicklaus-de- Ericson, grade 3, Our Lady of Lourdes, photo bag from Tea Pot Lindahl’s Photo. signed Castle Pines Country Club course, is chaired by Painted with spring ‘lowers Gary Vickers. Vickers ex­ tor Mom to reuse pects 100 golfers to play in Jack Nicklaus the charity event. $24.98 Archdiocese of Denver, and Mylar Balloons S3.50 The full text of Nicklaus’ to all the participants in this letter follows: special event, for a success­ “ Welcome to Castle ful tournament. One who cares . calls ELCAR FENCE Good golfing ... and have Pines. I would like to thank All major credit cards accepted DENVER all the participants in the fun.” May 18th golf tournament for lending their support to benefit the developmentally disabled of the Denver area. CHRISTIAN PERSONAL PLANNING SEMINAR 755-5211 I ’m sure you will all enjoy the camaraderie, the com­ petition and the challenge of CALL FOR FREE the golf course, but it is **Why you should plan to itemize for your particularly nice to know that the day’s biggest win­ 1987 Income Taxes.” COURTEOUS ner will be the disabled. **How your personal financial planning can ESTIMATE Best wishes to Father Larry Freem an and the help Christ’s poor.”

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Topics Covered ‘'Wills” - Edward McHugh, Attorney “Investments” - Fred White, Broker “Tax Benefits” - Edwin McCloskey, Acet “Insurance” • Santos Vega, Ins. Agent Combining Comfort and Sharp Vision “Chantable Gifts” - Edmund Murphy, o YOUR CONTACT LENSES GIVE YOU BOTH COMFORT AND Develop. Consult. D TRULY SHARP, FOCUSED VISION? If not, you .should know about the new soft/hard contact lens designed to do just that—Saturn II. Saturn II has a hard “ center lens” for sharp vision, and a soft, flexible skirt There is no charge. Refreshments wilt be served. SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL for comfort. Call Swigert Brothers Optometrists about Saturn II today. For information, or to make reservations call 7 7 7 -8 3 6 7 Swigert Bros. Optometrists on Mondays, Wednesdays, or Fridays between 10:00 AM & 4:00 PM Dr. D.C. Hiatt & Associates "Serving Denver Since 1902" • Comer of 2nd Avenue and Clayton St.. Cherry Creek • 355-X)42 Pa^'8 CMhbfic RegMer.'Wed!, Ap^ 29,1987 Vietnamese The Seniors Program with In Touch divided a Silver Lining. VIENTIANE, Laos (NC) — Vietnamese Catholics are W it h T een s divided over how to cooper­ ate with their government, Relationships which is trying to put all re­ ligions under its control, By Nichole Santistevan said a frequent visitor to One of the most important things in my life is Vietnam who asked not to relationships — relationships witH my family and my be identified by name. friends. One relationship that is harder to recognize He said the government but is important, is our relationship with God. praises cooperative Cath­ We often times get so olics as “ progressive” and condemns uncooperative caught up with other re­ lationships and other Catholics as “ reactionary.” He said the progressives events, we don’t see God have been described by as someone who is in a If you’re 60 or over, you’re in\ited to FREE Signature Guarantee, FREE some familiar with the situ­ relationship with us. Yet, enjoy some very special privileges. Exclusive FNB SilverLine Seminars ation as a small group He’s an important friend. We asked Seniors what they wanted on valuable topics and FREE Personal “ which makes a lot of He loves us, helps us, for­ from their bank, and then created FNB Estate and Trust Counseling. gives us and will never noise.” SilverLine, a package of FREE services The saving adds up to $100 or more “ Progressive” Catholics abandon us. and “Seniors Only" benefits. every year! were organized in 1983 into Crowded House’s So, accept our invitation today. the Committee for Soli­ 9 Free Services song “ Don’t Dream It’s Just call Marilyn Streeter or Shauna FNB SilverLine customers enjoy: Over” can be related to darity of Patriotic Cath­ Levinson, or visit us in person. FREE checking or FREE checking with our relationship with God. olics, which said people We’ll give you the rest of the details should consider themselves interest. FREE VISA/PLUS' Check Part of the first verse on the Seniors Program with the Vietnamese first and Cath­ Guarantee Card,* FREE Traveler’s goes like this; “ But you’ll never see the end of the Silver Lining. olic second. Checks, FREE Cashier’s Checks, FREE road while you’re traveling with me.” Isn’t that some­ The visitor also said the Money Orders, FREE Notary Service, 757-7101 thing you could almost hear God saying? “ Stay with me and you’ll never lose hope” — that’s what He official Vietnamese news would say. agency reports cooperative FIRST NATIONAL BANK behavior by Catholics. Last of Southeast Denver Will help us Christmas, he said, the FDIC IV.IIO BiuhU'l Boulevard* Colorado Boulevai'd al I-2.'j news agency “ made it a As long as we believe in God and believe He’s D enver, (:()* 8 0 ‘JI0 with us. He will help us through good times and bad. point to quote Archbishop W e’ll continue to believe in dreams, in life, and have (Paul) Nguyen Van Binh of Serving our neighbors in Southeast Denver since 1969. hope if we “ travel” with God. 'Thanh-Pho Ho Chi Minh as “ Don’t dream it’s over. When the world comes in, urging (other Catholics) ‘to they come to build a wall between us, we know they make greater efforts in na­ won’t win, don’t ever let them win.” Never lose hope. tional reconstruction to ac­ Never let anyone or anything come between you and complish the dual obligation your dreams; but also, never let anything come be­ of Christians to worship Let Us Put You At Ease tween you and God. Christ and love the The “ walls” the world comes in to build are in country.’ ” About the Future many different shapes. All the “ evils” of the world Archbishop Philippe are a part of the wall. God’s love for us and our love Nguyen Kim Dien of Hue for Him will destroy the wall if we want it to. We also has been reported as have to look through the “ walls” and keep in touch seeking good relations with with God. the communist regime, he said. Children of War Tour Coming home from the Children of War Tour, I had a lot of time to think. I let a lot of the violence Home f going on become a wall. I was angry because I didn’t Joseph P. McConaty Valerie Van Derbur Horan John J. Horan understand why people, especially those my age, had Health Care to suffer and live in situations like the children of war It’s hard to ask questions about funerals. do. I didn’t want to be in touch with God because MCLUDES those people are my friends and they had to go back Meal Preparation to hatred and violence. Housekeeping Wc understand. For 5 generations the Horan and McConaty Families I began to look deeper into this and I realized it’s Bath & Personal Care have been helping Denver mmilies deal with this difficult part o f life...and New Mother & Baby Care in some small way trying to make things a little easier. not God that’s causing the problems. God is trying to Nursing resolve them by sending people like the Children of Live-in Personnel One of the ways we can help is through our state supervised War to spread the message of peace. My wall was Prearranged Funeral Trust Plan. By establishing your funeral arrangements built by “ the world” because I allowed it to, but it years in advance, you not only freeze your costs at today’s prices, but save was destroyed just as easily by taking a closer look. those close to you from many needless worries and decisions. Our relationships with family and friends are as important as the one we have with God. Traveling You can begin your Trust with as little as S30 and pay the remainder with those people is as important and hopeful as trav­ in small monthly installments, with no interest or carrying charges. elling with God. Family is especially important. Most Call for preplanning information today. We’ll schedule a time to of the time, families are the only people we can quietly discuss your questions and concerns, at no cost or obligation. always count on. They’re always there for us. Friend­ ships are important but not as permanent as family Wc can meet at either Boulevard location or visit you at your home. is. Serving you from two locations: My family WM. A. LAVERY Federal Boulevard at Speer 477-1625 Administraiof South Colorado Boulevard at Mississippi 757-1238 o H o r a i ^ ^ I ’ve realized how important my family is to me. "At Meyer Care we know W e’ve been through alot together and that’s made us you’re concerned about get­ For Over 5 Generations... ^ FAM ILY stronger. I can always count on them to catch me or ting quality people to help Our Family Caring For Your Family pick me up when I need help. ’There are times when you. Boulevard mortuaries we don’t always get along, but when something im­ Tell us about your needs Locally Owned and Operated portant happens, good or bad, it brings us together and my Nursing Director or Call us at 477-1625 or return this convenient coupon: again. There’s love and special bonds that can never I will come to your home be broken. and visit with you. We will explain our services and tell ^fM ^ consultation Hiose characteristics are in a God/me relation­ you about our caring ex­ ship also, but they’re just not always as visible. PLEASE C O N TAC T ME...I accept your invitation to answer my ques­ perienced employees, with tions on the cost and values o f funeral pre-planning. 1 understand there is Just as we take time to work on family and no obligation. no cost or obligation for this meeting. friendships, we have to take time to work on our CALL TODAY! relationship with God. We have to believe and re­ N a m e______;______member God is with us and together we can keep the Address . H f.n lth S e rv ic e s walls from building up between us. When worse comes C ity ____ State . . Z ip . to worse, trust your relationships and never “ Dream Smcr 1967 Daytime Phone. . Best T im e to C a ll. It’s Over.” 7 4 1 - 8 4 4 4 Serving th# entjre Denver eree. Complete and mail to: Flor^ McCoii:^'^3^2() Federal Boulevard • Denver CO 80211 Th# Denver Catt^ic Ragistaft W«l»t April 29,1987 — P > y 8

.C H E R R Y C R E E K SUN fundraiser , T R A V E L S E R V IC E Celebrating the more than $23,000 raised by the INC. recent Parokes Aiumni As­ sociation Basketbali Tour­ nament for the Schools in Urban Neighborhoods SANTA FE OPERA TOUR (SU N ) are, from ieft, Cari Morgan, Mt. Carmei class July 23-26, 1917 of '59, Sister LaVonne Guidoni, SUN deveiopment Madama Butterfly and director, and Mary Ann Die Schweigsame Frau Libonati-Kampschror, Mt. Carmel class of ’57. The Y basketball proceeds will benefit the SUN schools program. The seven SUN schools are Annunciation, Guardian Angels, Loyola, ■I SPECIAL GROUP RATES presentation, St. Francis de Sales', St. Joseph’s, and Call Phyllis for details! St. Rose of Lima’s. The basketball tournament pro­ ceeds were announced at f! the Parokes Friday After­ noon Club April 24 at Papa Rox restaurant. SUN School teachers were MON-FRI. 8:30-5:30 P.M. honored at the meeting by Thomas Hilbert, associate 200 FILLMORE, SUITE 100 320-1070 archdiocesan director of education. Regis High School’s 1949 cham­ pionship footbaii team was also honored.

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May 2nd Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. May 3rd Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ‘question of souls’ Over 95 exhibitors from across Colorado maintaining our American heritage. Featuring: primitive, folk, country, Victorian, traditional and fine arts for individuals who enjoy fine handmade crafts from our past By Father Thomas J. Sherlock was outfitted so that he could be on the road in Colorado for months on end. He and present. Director, Northern Catholic Education Service would offer Mass on the buggy’s back shelf, FREE ADMISSION DOOR-PRIZES PASTRIES & LUNCFI SERVED Colorado’s first bishop was a gentle, frail, and as often as not camp beside it at night No baby strollers, please. ^ lovable man who was tough enough to deal In 1868 Father Machebeuf was appointed with the hardships of life in Colorado during to be the Vicar Apostolic of Colorado and ARTISANS VARY FROM OUR ' ^ the mid-19th century. Utah, and on Aug. 16 of that year he was PREVIOUS SHOWS He had the ordained a bishop in Cincinnati by H.S. I boldness that Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, who had optimists and brought him to the United States in 1839 believers Back home in Colorado by the end of have, and August, Bishop Machebeuf traveled more although he than 2,600 miles in Colorado, Wyoming, and had to strug- Utah during his first six months as bishop g 1e with He left Denver in mid-September for an chronic eight-week pastoral tour of central and financial southern Colorado, and after just 10 days troubles, he back in Denver, he left for Salt Lake City Be DENVER BURGLAR w a s able on Nov. 23. His travels as priest and bishop almost single- would have exhausted Charles Kuralt handedly to ALARM Bishop Machebeuf establish the A diocese in 1887 tp.i» Catholic Church in Colorado. On Aug. 16, 1887, Pope Leo X III made Joseph Projectus Machebeuf was born in Colorado a diocese, and at age 75 Bishop fcSafe.. southern France in 1912, and came to the Machebeuf became the first bishop of Den- United States in 1839. Father Machebeuf worked in northwestern Ohio until 1850, “ ’ll when his best friend. Father Jean-Baptiste Bishop Machebeuf was injured on Holy Lamy, became the first bishop of Santa Fe. Saturday, 1889, when the horse pulling his Machebeuf became Bishop Lam y’s vicar buggy through downtown Denver bolted general, and became known for his pastoral The injuries were more than his frail body tours of New Mexico, Arizona, and southern could tolerate, and he died on the morning Colorado. of July 10, 18819. He was 76. When someone expressed the hope in 1886 Gold rush that he live long enough to build a real Eventually the gold rush led to an ex­ cathedral. Bishop Machebeuf replied panded Diocese of Santa Fe in 1960 all of “ God’s will be done — He knows best. After Colorado was entrusted to Bishop Lam y’s all, a cathedral is a question of money, of pastoral care. Bishop Lamy a s k ^ Father stone and mortar, while my work was, and Machebeuf to move to Eienver, but the should have been, a question of souls. " He priest’s real home was his buggy, which was that kind of bishop.

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Know and cherish who you 70^ are, Hispanic youths are told

By Patricia Hiiiyer fit in, but I was on the wrong track. I was trying to deny presents ... YESTERDAYS TREASURES Register Staff something that would always, always be a part of m e.” “ Know your identity as Hispanics, appreciate it, “ It’s a struggle you don’t have to go through,” Father cherish it, and then grow to be what God wants you to be,” Ruiz told the youths, “ if you accept your identity as His­ Franciscan Father Lorenzo Ruiz told 30 teenagers who panic. You might try to erase, blend, forget, overcome, gathered April 24 and 25 for a Hispanic Vocations Retreat overlook it, but you will always be Hispanic. It is your at St. Thomas’ Seminary. right, it is who you are. Look at it as a gift not a problem.” “ When you know who you are you have power that no Father Ruiz said that his eventual return to New Mex­ one can take away from you,” the priest said. ico in the ’60s and his association with the PADRES, an Father Ruiz, currently the pastor of a parish in Albu­ organization for Hispanic clergy, was the breakthrough in querque, N.M., will become Secretary for Hispanics in the helping him to understand the value of his Hispanic culture. Denver archdiocese July 1. “ I began to realize how important, how special my As keynote speaker for the two-day retreat, which was Hispanicity is — it is what made me who I am today. What sponsored by the Office of Hispanic Affairs, Father Ruiz I once considered a stumbling block became key to my FABULOUS emphasized to the teens the value and worth of their His­ identity.” panic culture and its beauty in the eyes of God. ESTATE JEWELRY COLLECTION “ Stop letting other people condition you ... Don’t let Spanish language people take away your culture — it’s a gift,” he declared. from All over The World “ To try to deny it would be cheating yourself.” The Franciscan priest urged the young people not to N o w Thru May 9th Only neglect the Spanish language “ not just so you’ll know two One of u kind Art Dcco Pieces Youthful audience languages, but because it’s part of your culture and so you And William Crow's Entire Estate Inventon.- The soft-spoken priest, held his youthful audience en­ can communicate with your parents and others of your Priced from Hi00.00 to H3o,fX)0.00 tranced as he traced his life journey as a Hispanic-Ameri- culture. It’s a wonderful thing to have.” Father Ruiz also warned the youths not to accept the can. JUST IX TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY! Using the Scripture passage “ the stone that the builder idea of “ the great American melting pot,” saying “ It has rejected became the cornerstone that held the building created so much heartache. I lived it — I believed it, but together,” he pointed out to the youths “ that which you there is no such thing. You will never blend — you are t/jrni im ir " think is the negative part of your life — your Hispanicity — aware of who you are and you can never change that.” becomes the very foundation of it ... It happened to me.” He added that the melting pot concept absorbed many Born in Clovis, N.M., he said he didn’t know for many cultures. “ The Irish, the Germans and the rest — they lost years that there was prejudice against Hispanics there be­ their own culture — and being American is not enough.’ ’ 3rd Floor. Univorstty Bldg., 910 16th St., Donver CO. 80202 (303) 592-169S cause the family liv ^ in a fully Hispanic neighborhood. .-V-Q,—______D x “ But the discrimination was very bad, ” he recalled. Continued on page 1 5 It wasn’t until I went to a seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio, Take The that I felt “ really uncomfortable with my Hispanicity. I tried to erase it and meld into the larger community” Register Superior student The priest said that although he was a superior student he had to work hard to “ overcome my broken English and for Good News my lack of experience in such things as sports ... I finally

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May is the month of M a r y . Mary. The Mother of (5od. postponed No theological discussion of Catholicism can be called complete or comprehensive if it leaves out the Blessed Virgin Mary. Editorial generation Devotion to Mary, and Mariology, of course, is not solely a Catholic concern, but it certainly has come to be seen by many as more charac­ “is meant to promote a new and more careful teristic of Catholicism than of any other Christian reading of what the Council said about the By Dolores Curran tradition. Blessed Virgin Mary.” Every so often a book comes along that has so The Second Vatican Council, in its Dogmatic And the Holy Father said that by means of much meat in it for parents that I want to share it with Constitution on the Church stated: the Marian Year, which is to end next year on the you. Such a book is “ The Postponed Generation: Why “The entire body of the faithful pours forth Feast of the Assumption, “the Church is called America’s Grown-up Kids Are Growing Up Later,” by urgent supplications to the Mother of God and of not only to remember everything in her past that Susan Littwin (William Morrow and Co., 1986). I read a review of it and asked my library to locate it for me men that she, who aided the beginnings of the testifies to the special maternal cooperation of but I intend to get a copy of my own. Church by her prayers, may now, exalted as she the Mother of God in the work of salvation in is above all the angels and saints, intercede Christ the Lord, but also, on her own part, to before her Son in the fellowship of all the saints, prepare for the future paths of this cooperation.” until all families of people, whether they are The Pope pointed out that we are nearing the Talks W tth honored with the title of Christian or whether they end of the Second Christian Millenium. still do not know the Savior, may be happily gathered together in peace and harmony into one In his encyclical John Paul II said that man­ Parents kind has made wonderful discoveries and achieved People of G ^ , for the glory of the Most Holy and I see it as valuable for parents of young adults who extraordinary results in science and technology. Undivided Trinity.” are baffled by their children’s seeming inability to set­ Mary, the same document states, “shines But the “fundamental transformation,” he w ote, tle into a job and their willingness to depend upon forth to the whole community of the elect as the “is the transformation from ‘falling’ to ‘rising,’ parents for financial and emotional support while re­ model of virtues.” from death to life.” jecting the drudgery that parents went through to Pope John Paul II has proclaimed a Marian enable them to offer this support. “Loving Mother of the Redeemer, gate of Year starting June 7 to “emphasize the special I also see it as valuable for parents of adolescents heaven, star of the sea, assist your people who presence of the Mother of God in the mystery of who are ri^ t now preparing for the work and college have fallen yet strive to rise again. Christ and His Church.” world because many of the patterns of postponement are developed in h i^ school. “To the wonderment of nature you bore your In his recent encyclical, “Redemptoris A quick overview of the book might be helpful. The Mater,” John Paul II said that the Marian Year C reator! “ postponed generation” refers to the phenomenon of floundering young adults who seem trapped in in­ decision and chilcOiood. They flit from school to school, degree to degree, and job to job with aimlessness. Origin of word ‘Catholic’ These are the baby-boomers of the 50s and 60s, the non- Yuppies, and there are many more of them than Yup­ By Father John Dietzen pies. O. I understand what the word "Catholic" means They were raised by comfortable middle-class but would like to know where it came from. Who parents who were reared in the depression and worked started using the name for the Catholic Church? I am tSSi Q u e s t i o n hard to achieve financial security, so much so that they told It is not in the Bible. (Colorado) gave their children too many comforts and a false se­ A. Our English word “ Catholic” comes from the p H * C o r n e r curity. Greek word “ katholikos,” which means universal or These postponed adults have a sense of entitle­ worldwide. Q. I have assisted some individuals, divorced ment. They feel the interesting job and good income Obviously we apply it to the Church founded by and remarried. In going to a priest to seek the possi­ are their due and they resist the unpleasant labor that Jesus Christ because we believe it is intended for all bility of an annulment. I especially am concerned is required to earn these rewards. peoples of the world for all time. about the fees that some couples have quoted, as At the same time, they are the first generation to Many of the earliest Christian writers refer to this much as $300. There was never a fee several years anticipate' an economic lifestyle lower than their universality of the Church. St. Ignatius, bishop of Anti­ ago when I was involved in a similar case. Has there parents with few er career opportunities in the offing. och, who died about the year 110, was the first as far as been a change? Would you please clarify this for m e? While there are more college graduates than ever, 40% we know to actually use the name Catholic Church. (Oklahoma) of them work at jobs that do not require a college This, of course, is the meaning understood in Prot­ education. estant churches when they pray in the Apostles’ Creed, A. Dozens of hours of work, often including con­ The author goes into why we are experiencing this “ I believe in ... the holy catholic church.” siderable consultation with professional people (phys­ phenomenon of postponement of adultho^, new in our Q. Years ago most of us struck our breast at the icians, psychiatrists, psychologists and others) are re­ history. In earlier generations, an adult of 25 to 35 who elevation and at the words “Lord, I am not worthy” at quired to complete most annulment processes. was willing to depend on his parents was an object of Mass. Although not many others do It, I have con­ Those procedures, with added overhead costs of the pity or derision. No longer. 'The years of dependency tinued the practice personally. For the past few offices and personnel involved, can become very ex­ are expanding and many parents don’t know how to Sundays I noticed one of the younger servers follow­ pensive. deal with them. ing the practice. Is he Just one of a disappearing All dioceses that I know of indicate a fee requested They are in no hurry to grow up. Indeed, they breed of religious dinosaurs that will soon be extinct? from individuals petitioning an annulment to help cover resist it. They find cheap apartments depressing and (Missouri) these expenses. Normally these fees do not cover the their parents’ homes comfortable. As long as parents A. Striking one’s breast is an ancient sign of repen­ total cost, but they help a lot and make such procedures support their dependency, they seem satisfied to live in tance or unworthiness. It probably began as an act of available for as many individuals as possible. a post-adolescent limbo even if it means tension be­ deference toward human officials and later was trans­ This is the reason for the “ fees’ you mention. It tween generations. ferred to express a relationship to God. must be added, however, that these fees are not a Littwin makes a strong case for parents who cut In Christ’s parable of the Pharisee and the tax “ payment” for a favorable decision in a marriage case. their young adults loose financially, pointing out that collector, for example, he relates that the latter struck Nor are they even a condition for the completion o f the until they do, these grown-up children will continue to his breast as one of the signs of his humility. case. postpone the responsibilities of adult life. There is no rule about using it during the Mass or In most instances with which I am familiar, fees Even more damning is their attitude toward at any other liturgy. It still may be an appropriate are normally collected after the decision is made and parents who sun>ort them. They speak of them with expression of our humility and need of God’s mercy. are, in fact, excused (or sometimes paid by the parish callous indifference, unconcerned about their parents’ involved) if the individuals are too poor to afford the needs and dreams and critical of their 9 to 5 nose-to- Sometimes the breast would be struck not only fee. the-grindstone lifetimes. with one’s hand but with some sort of stone. The reason I cannot, of course, speak for every diocese but Gratefully, many of us have not experienced this seems to be that since the heart is considered (in our this is the procedure and policy in every place with kind of offspring but those who do are asking them­ culture at least) the focal point of feelings, striking the which I am familiar. selves, “Where did we go wrong? We gave them so heart or breast signifies that we are “brokenhearted” much and they expect more.” This book should help about what has been done. parents who gave too much and are siill giving. It Our word “contrition” derives from the Latin Questions for this column should be sent to might give these parents the support they need to force phrase “contritus corde,” which literally means Father John Dietzen, Holy Trinity Pariah, 704 N. Main their children to grow up — flnidly. “crushed in the heart” or “brokenhearted.” St. Bloomington, HI. 61701. Th« D«nv«r Catholic Rogistar, Wad., April 29,1997 — Page 13 Viewpoints_ A legacy of service and spirit

By Father Leonard Q. Urban the forefront of social and political issues, they have Whatever comes to be remains. Nothing ever real­ reassured us by being there before us. They are ly evanesces, fades from existence. What we do and say teachers in the broadest sense of the word, embracing becomes the stone, thrown into the middle of the pond, One the whole rather than parts and pieces. whose rings vibrate outward, affecting the entire body, its configuration, depth and surface. Man's View The Sisters of Loretto, though no longer only found It is the gih of life that we have gifts to offer, in classrooms, have mantained a distinct fidelity to the passing them generously on to others. It is a further Their work in education is a gift they have given, role given them in the beginning: to teach, to teach as miracle that the gift itself is enhanced, grows in from beginnings at St. Mary’s Academy, to other Jesus did, by word and example, by giving life gladly strength and grace, because we add our own dimension, schools in Denver and throughout Colorado. In 1918 away. That life can be seen not only in themselves, but the personal touch that transforms what was given. In Loretto Heights College was founded, giving opportunity in the lives of countless thousands, women and men the end, the gift is a coalescence, a long and continuous to thousands of young women to grow in stature and who revere and follow that spirit that has been given to bounty, offered by many hands, the story of individuals self assurance, a dire need for those times. them. which becomes the loving legacy of the group. The gift What is perhaps most remarkable about the com­ Those gifts never come to finality or ending. They never dies, but rather becomes something of a living pelling history of ^ e Sisters of Loretto has something live on and are passed from hand to hand. What was and independent person of its own, representing within to do with its breadth. There is a spirit among them, begun in this area in 1864 continues, and has grown to a itself the composition of all those individuals who gave and among us who have fallen happily under their measure and depth which can only evolve even more it life and breath. interest and care, which reaches beyond books and pen­ fully. If you watch, you will see it, in places you might The Sisters of Loretto have been in Colorado since cils, the ability to read and calculate the solution to least suspect, in the corridors of the state capitol, in proposed problems. 1864. If you would count the number of those who came hospitality houses and soup kitchens, in schools and That spirit is a subtle invitation to risk, walking at from the beginning, it would represent thousands of institutions, in universities, in hospitals, in service to the edge of often challenging realities. It is a practical them, traveling here with that unique aspiration that the old and unable, and a hundred other places where we have come to call the “Lorettine spirit,” an as­ application of those theories that are often left in the deep love and dedication can be found. It is a heritage, sertive blend of dedication and conviction toward ser­ classroom, to molder and die, inert and stale. In my once begun unable to end. It is a gift beyond telling. vice and evangelizing. thinking they have always asked us to live out what There is no evidence of pampered or superficial they were teaching, make some notable impact by put­ Who knows what was exactly in the minds of those piety among them. They came, trowels in hand, to ting into effect the knowledge they have given us. three Sisters who came to Denver for the first time in teach and speak the message of Jesus, losing life to There is a second aspect to all this which is equally 1864? An unpretentious beginning, toward more which is yet to come. find it, giving what they possessed readily away. They meaningful. They have not asked us to do what they came quietly, asking nothing of fanfare or applause, have not first done themselves. If they have advocated responding to the needs of those who asked for their simplicity, they have manifestly exemplified it in their presence. own lives. If they have encouraged us to speak, stand at Father Urban is pastor at St. Peter's, Greeley. Status of human rights in Chile to show for human rights throughout the Elditor: world. The status of human rights in Chile Jim Carney has recently received a great deal of Group 60 Coordinator discussion and debate in the pages of The Readers Forum A.I. Chile Campaign Denver Catholic Register. Much of the discussion has been centered around the Lithuanian eggs Amnesty International campaign to end Editor: torture and abuse in Chile. As the Sincere thanks (labai aciul) to Christine Capra and the Denver Catholic Denver coordinator of Amnesty participated in the campaign, which ran charging them with a crime. During this Register for the beautiful story of international's Chile campaign, I would from Sept. 3 to Dec. 31, 1986. The time access to lawyers and family “ Lithuanian tradition of decorating like to restate Amnesty’s concerns in following areas of concern were stressed members is routinely denied eggs,” which appeared in the April 15 Chile ... throughout the campaign: The Burning of Rodrigo Rojas and issue. The Use of Torture — There is no Carmen Quintana — While participating It is important to remember how Anmesty International is a worldwide question that the Chilean government is in a national day of protest on July 2, many different groups of people are organization devoted to the international systematically using torture against its 1986, Rodrigo Rojas (19) and Carmen among us. Your kind attention to the promotion and protection of human opponents. Hundreds of incidents of Quintana (18) were stopped on the Lithuanian community of this area is rights. It’s effectiveness as an torture have been documented by streets of Santiago by a military patrol. truly appreciated. international human rights organization Amnesty International, the Americas According to witnesses, the two were Evelyn Masiokas is dependent on its impartial application Watch Committee, the United Nations, dragged up a nearby alley and searched. Aurora of a single standard of human rights to and various Church groups working in Security agents in civilian clothes every country in the world. The Chile ••• arrived on the scene and interrogated Good reporting, but... organization is independent of all Clandestine Armed Groups — One of Rodrigo, who had been carrying a can governments, political factions, Editor: the most disturbing developments in containing petrol. Rodrigo was then economic interests, and religious creeds. May I thank you for the story in the recent years has been the re-emergence brutally beaten for about ten minutes. In his March 25 letter titled “Chile, ” Mr Denver Catholic Register about a talk I of “ unidentified” armed groups that After the civilian-clothed interrogators Alvaro Souviron implies that Amnesty gave on Christian leadership to students have been responsible for threats, left, members of the military patrol took International is one-sided or biased in its of Denver Catholic high schools during kidnappings, torture, and killings. a can of petrol, poured it over the heads criticism of human rights abuses by Holy Week. Your reporter Harv Bishop Attacks by these groups against those of Rodrigo and Carmen and set them on labeling it “ a recognizably liberal did a good job of capturing the spirit of believed to be opposed to the government fire. According to eye-witnesses, Rodrigo organization.” This statement reflects a the talk. have increased dramatically since 1983. stood up and tried desperately to put out lack of knowledge about A.I. Amnesty However, there are two factual errors The Catholic Church in particular has the flames. He was knocked down by a International is impartial. It does not reported I would like to correct. Father been singled out for attack apparently blow from a rifle butt on the neck. After Michael Kerrigan is pastor of promote one form of government or because of its work ia deteise of human, a few minutes, members of the patrol political system over another... Immaculate Conception parish in social, and economic ri^ts. wrapped their smoldering bodies in Lafayette, not I. I had the privilege of Amnesty International has monitored Anuiesty IntematkMial believes these blankets and threw them into the back of substituting for him while he was the status of human rights in Chile for groups are formed by or act in a truck. They were abandoned in an recuperating in these last months. many years. In the days and months cooperation with members of the uninhabited area, 10 kilometers away, In addition, words attributed to my following the 1973 coup that brought the security forces ••• where they were found later. Rodrigo niece, Bridget Ann Dunn, who is a present military government to power, a died in a hospital on July 6. Carmen student of Catholic University in Emergency Legislation — In March pattern of serious and systematic survived and is recovering from the 60% Washington, D.C., are the exact opposite 1983, a new constitution was promulgated violations of human rights developed in burns she suffered of what she and I said. She is proud and which established a “ transitional period” Chile ... honored to be a student there, and of continued military rule until 1997. The The protection of human rights is a The degree of repression in Chile has delighted to find young people from all new constitution created a legal , universal responsibility that transcends escalated sharply since 1983 over the country who are as well. framework within which systematic the boundaries of nation and culture. The In an effort to combat these abuses. Thank you for all the good reporting human rights violations can take place. support that the Denver archdiocese has Amnesty International launched an you do for all of us. Under transitional provision 24 security shown for the Chile campaign is international campaign to focus attention Father Donald F. Dunn forces have the power to arrest and consistent with the support that the on human rights in Chile. Thousands of Denver detain people for up to 20 days without Catholic Church has ^ ow n and continues A.I. members around the world Pa9e 14 - - The Denvw Catholic Rogis^, Wed., April 29, 1997 } t • I * I I ' J ‘ I Marycrest B u d w e is e r W o rld High will Celetia Qnco de Mayo N ew s stay open Because of the response Mass brings jail sentence from the community, Marycrest High School will A priest from Czechoslovakia has been sentenced to eight months in prison for celebrating Mass in a remain open for 1987-88 and beyond, according to the private home, Vatican Radio reported. board of directors and the Father Stefan Javorsky, a 62-year-old Salesian, Sisters of St. Francis. was convicted April 6 in the northern city of Popard. A program for both short- A court ruled the priest had not obtain^ state per­ and long-range fundraising mission for the Mass. and recruitment was an­ Father Javorsky has appealed the decision. He nounced in January and pro­ was previously convicted and sentenced in 1975 and gress has been made as a 1981, and Czechoslovakian authorities consider him result of the response of the suspended from normal priestly functions. community, including Czechoslovakia, an ^ s t European Communist na­ parents, students, the Den­ tion, has conducted a policy of harsh religious sup­ ver archdiocese, businesses pression and maintains strict limits on Church activi­ and others. ty- “It has been heart-warm­ ing to experience the sup­ Vatican holdings port and caring of so many people,” said Sister Lona The Vatican’s financial holdings, including real ’Thorson, O.S.F., Marycrest estate, total about $570 million, but less than half of principal. that amount produces income, said Cardinal Giusepp>e Sister Thorson stressed Caprio, a top Vatican financial official. that although enough sup­ It is the first time a Vatican official has publicly port has been garnered to revealed the amount of the Holy See’s “ patrimony” of keep the school open, long- investments and land holdings. range fundraising programs Cardinal Caprio said the disclosure should help must continue to enable the put an end to the “ rumors about the immense riches project to be a total suc­ of the Vatican.” “ As you can see, we have nothing to cess. hide, ” he said in a rare interview published by the In addition to the fun­ Italian financial newspaper II Sole 24 Ore. Over the draising, a cooperative ef­ years, some press estimates of the worth of the fort between Marycrest and “ patrimony” have exceeded $10 billion. budweiser Holy Family High School „ Kisc; or Men-**- ^ was announced. Under that Swiss miffed plan, resources will be The appointment of the first Swiss Catholic shared by the two schools to strengthen the college ^ Para listed bishop to take up residence in Geneva since the Refor­ mation has been greeted by protests from the city’s preparatory programs and better utilize the financial Protestant conununity. “ In the minds of many Protestants, even if they resources and personnel of are not closely tied to the life of their church, Geneva both schools. “ I am pleased with the is the city of (Protestant reformer John) Calvin,” M ercy's t.l.c. Center o ffe rs... said Bishop Amadeus Grab, who was named auxiliary success of Marycrest’s bishop of the Diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and goals and the support shown ■ A place ro rake your chilid when he/she is ill (i.e., fever, for Catholic education ” said Fribourg. “ This image seems to be compromised by cold, flu) ond con'r go ro doycore. the presence of a Catholic bishop.” Michael Franken, When Bishop Grab was ordained in the city April archdiocesan Secretary for Education. ■ The solution ro the ineffective use of poid rime off (you 12, the ceremony was boycotted by civil and religious “ It was a challenge to no longer hove ro roke rime off from worls ro sroy hom e representatives of the Geneva canton. find ways to meet both with your ill child). The last Catholic bishop to reside in the city was short-and long-range goals, forced to flee in 1533 during the city’s struggle to yet people came from ■ Supervised quiet rime ro promote your child's recovery. establish its independence. The struggle became ident­ everywhere to help us,” ified with the Protestant reforms advocated by Calvin said Sister Thorson.______■ Medical physician consultation (ovoiloble or on extro and others. charge). LCX:AL COORDINATOR Altar girls excluded for ■ Comfortable surroundings (you m ay bring your child's INTERNATIONAL fovorire toys, gomes, blonker, ere.). A plan to exclude altar girls from Church ser­ STUDENT EXCHANGE vices in a West German diocese during Pope John PROGRAM ■ Open Monday through Fridoy. Coll for hours ond Paul n ’s upcoming visit has been criticized by several of the country’s parishes, a West German newspaper oppoinrmenr. reported. Woric together with Host families, local high schools arKl inter­ ■ PreregisiTorion ro sove rime. “ Several parishes, where girls have been serving national exchange students to as altar girls for a long time, so far have voiced their "Share America with the World" ■ A low charge of S3.00 per hour (includes one meal and displeasure over the exclusion of the girls,” the Ger­ man daily Frankfruter Rundschau reported. As a local Coordinator you'll snocks). The controversy has occurred in the Diocese of gain community recognition, make litetime friWidships and be ■ Convenient parking. Essen, where the Pope is to visit with workers in the a part ol the President's initiative heavily industrialized Ruhr Valley. to encouroge international A spokesman for Bishop Franz Hengsbach said exchange the bishop’s ban on altar girls at Church ceremonies Vbu'll also be financially compen­ during the visit followed Vatican guidelines and called sated for every student that you the acolyte position “ a first step to priesthood.’ The ploce and supenhse-our thanks Ll.c. bishop also believes that wherever girls are allowed to tor bringing interrrationalism to your community serve, the participation by boys declines, the spokes­ CENTER man said. For full details call Mary at 800458-7100 80O841-9028(ln Calltornia) Thai priests ready Thai Catholics are ready to run their own Church if the government continues a policy of reducing by 10 I American Institute percent each year the number of missionaries enter­ For Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation Two Locorions ing the country, say Church officials. 3661 Buchoran Street AAercy/^dicol Cenrer The policy, which also affects Protestants, would San franciscQ CA 94123 AAercy Highlands konch shrink the number of Catholic missionaries to near (415)563-3322 1650fillmore Street 2 0 0 /2 0 6 W. County Line Rood zero in 20 years, said Father Chamnien Kitcharoen, Denver, CO 80206 Highlonds Ranch, CO 60126 A eoucohcrrai eichcrge orgormtior vicar general of the Archdiocese of Bangkok. (303) 393-3405 (303) 791-2259 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987 — P age 15 Cardinal Wiilebrands to receive award ately before, during and NEW YORK (NO - Award of the Franciscan Churches. Cardinal Wiilebrands, 77, after the Second Vatican Cardinal Johannes Friars of the Atonement. has been president of the Council — he was secretary Wiilebrands, the Catholic The award is to be given Vatican Secretariat for of the unity secretariat. Church’s chief ecumenist May 11 at the chapel of the for the past two decades, Interchurch Center in New Promoting (Hiristian Unity since 1969. From 1960 to has been named 10th recipi­ York, headquarters of the 1969 — the years immedi­ ent of the Christian Unity National Council of FOR $ 00 PER , ONLY MONTH

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Michael O ’Meara/DCR Photos St. Thomas More’s Promise team (promoting relationships opting for maturity in­ Saladrigas, Dawn Simone, Chris Danny, Selene Switzer and Susan Cicicra. stead of sexual exploitation) with instructor Celeste Thomas. From left: Michele It’s okay to believe in chastity Teens find answers in ‘Love and Life’ sexuality By Christine Capra ers and personal statements, all focusing on have to continue the behavior, you must and adultery? Register Staff the value of chastity. radically change the behavior,” Thomas She said she found that few of the teens “ The Ten Commandments are not mul­ Thomas said Most Precious Blood School said. “ But forgiveness is also possible, knew the answers. tiple choice.” “ Sex is God’s wedding gift to will be implementing the “ Love and L ife” you’re not condemned.” 'The program educates as well as informs. you — no fair peeking.” “No is a love program into their curriculum this fall. 'Thomas also asks questions of teens in 'Thomas said the whole idea is to tell teens word.” “ Pet your dog, not your date.” The curriculum involves assignments and the audience when the Promise group at­ that it’s acceptable to say no and that there Those are just a few slogans a team of discussion from a workbook. The book ad­ tends workshops. What is the sixth and are people who will support them and their teens have illustrated on posters as part of dresses such issues as developing real ninth commandment? What is fornication decisions. a sexuality program entitled “ Love and friendships based on caring, not sex and L ife.” learning to recognize “ lines” and how to The focus of the group is chastity. Ap­ respond to them with a sense of humor. ’^ 3 proximately 12 teens from St. Thomas M ore’s Parish, Englewood, meet with in­ structor Celeste Thomas each Thursday to Typical lines discuss the subject. The typical lines that boys and girls use “ I ’m not so much older than they are and on one another are illustrated by the Prom ­ I ’m single,” Thomas said. “ I ’m not unap­ ise team in the form of skits. 'Hiomas tries proachable. They see that it’s okay to be­ to show them how to say no in a tactful lieve in things like chastity.” way. The “ Love and L ife” program instructs “ A typical line is ‘everybody’s doing it’ teens in such values as reserving sexual and the response can be ‘then you won’t intimacy for marriage. Originally written have any trouble finding someone else,” ’ by Coleen Kelly Mast, a Christian morality 'Thomas said. teacher at McNamara High School in Helping Thomas coordinate workshops is Kankakee, 111., the program is taking hold Joyce and Mike Vanek. in Denver. “ We want to get other teens involved and we want teachers to come to us that want Parents thrilled to help,” Mike said. “ The parents are thrilled with the pro­ gram and totally support it. W e’re hoping Secondary virginity the whole concept might spread throughout Denver,” Thomas said. One of the issues Thomas addresses in The group of teens have coined the name her 'Thursday evening classes is secondary “ Promise” for themselves meaning, virginity. promoting relationships opting for maturity She explains that the concept involves Chris Danny, left and Dawn Simone practice a skit for an upcoming workshop when instead of sexual exploitation. someone who has already engag^ in sexual the Promise team presents their “Love and Life” program. The skit deals with the lines They conduct workshops that include activity. ^ n s useon one another, and how they can respond with a sense of humor. The two are skits, lines and comebacks, slogans on post­ “ If you’ve had sex, it doesn’t mean you from St. Thomas More Parish, Littleton. f t V- f Jf . 4 a*--.. T.’’ rp'» 4? Vli ^ -J? ^*X-, ^ '^"P'S urifteit! '■'tl ^ i? - ^fS - ■ ."

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Page 4ft* —- The'^&env« ^aHioKc Wed.',-April ^9, 1987 Edith Stein’s family has ‘mixed feelings’

WASHINGTON (NC) — The Jewish niece was of Jewish descent’ ’ that caused her to Dutch bishops protesting Nazi policies. of Eklith Stein says she will attend her be sent to Auschwitz. Mrs. Batzdorff said that from the Nazis’ aunt’s beatification ceremony in Cologne, Cardinal Joseph Hoffner of Cologne has Dutch staging post for concentration camps, West Germany, “ with mixed feelings” invited Edith Stein’s nieces and nephews to Edith Stein wrote a note asking her su­ perior to continue efforts to secure the re­ Susanne M. Batzdorff, a free-lance writer the beatification ceremony, and Mrs. lease of herself and her sister. and poet living in California, said memories Batzdorff said she expected 20-25 to attend. She also said that on the freight train to of how her aunt’s conversion from Judaism She said her brother would not attend be­ Auschwitz, her aunt had d r o p ^ “ heart­ to Catholicism affected her family “ will in­ cause he did not want to imply approval of rending notes” as she passed through towns evitably intrude upon the present” something he questions. where she had lived. She wrote about her aunt in the April 12 issue of ’The New York Times Magazine and Close to Pope spoke by phone with National Catholic News She said she was told family members 12-years-old Service in Washington. and Carmelite nuns would be seated closest Mrs. Batzdorff, whose family immigrated Pope John Paul II is scheduled to of­ to the Pope because they were considered to the United States in 1939, said she was 12 ficiate at the beatification May 1 during a the “ least likely to be a threat to the Pope’s years old when she last saw her aunt, in five-day trip to West Germany. The Vatican safety.” 1933. She said although she was a child, she has said that Edith Stein, who died as In The New York Times Magazine was aware of the situation of the Jews in Carmelite Sister Teresa Benedicta of the article, Mrs. Batzdorff described herself Germany. Crv«s in the Nazi concentration camp at and her husband as “ Jews and proud of our “ By becoming a Catholic, our aunt had Auschwitz, was a martyr for her faith. Judaism.” She said she had studied her abandoned her people,” said Mrs. Others, including her American Jewish aunt’s writings and had begun to develop an Batzdorff. “ By entering a cloister, she was biographer, James Baaden, claim she died understanding of her. proclaiming to the outside world her desire because of her Jewish heritage. “ But who and what she really was and to dissociate herself from the Jewish “I tend to agree with him,” Mrs. whether she deliberately sacrificed her life people. That is how we saw it ...” Batzdorff told NC News April 23. still elude me,” she wrote. “ Nor do I under­ “ As Jews we feel it was the fact that she stand why she changed her religion. However, her aunt told her she did not see it that way. Edith Stein “ As a Carmelite, she said, she would re­ main a part of her family and of the Jewish “ Though she was a Catholic who em­ people. To her, that was entirely logical; to braced her chosen faith with joy and devo­ us, her Jewish relatives, it could never be a tion, she was not, in the end, separated convincing argument.” 1987 Official from those who had remained Jews and Mrs. Batzdorff noted that her aunt’s let­ were killed because they were Jews,” she ters from the convent were signed added. “ Benedicta,” which she said showed “ a de­ Catholic Directory Mrs. Batzdorff disputed claims that her liberate distancing from her past, from an aunt offered her life for the unbelief of the identity rooted in Judaism.” The Catholic Archdiocese of Denver Jewish people, saying she did not think However, she also noted that her aunt Eldith Stein sought martyrdom. had written Pope Pius XI, asking for an Edith Stein and her older sister, Rosa, encyclical condemning Nazi policies. were living in the Netherlands in 1942 when “ Her bold act proved that she was, in­ the Nazis rounded up Catholics of Jewish deed, still loyal to her Jewish family and origin in retaliation for a statement by heritage.”

bTIME V.

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By Greg Erlandson general of the Jesuit order, several thousand people visit ROME (N O — A German Jesuit priest to be beatified Father Mayer’s tomb in central Munich daily. J p t a a n c w ^ by Pope John Paul II not only strongly opposed Nazis, but After beatifying Father Mayer in a Mass in Munich’s was committed to the poor and oppressed, said Jesuit su­ Olympic Stadium, Pope John Paul is scheduled to visit the "" ^WINE & LIQUOR perior general Father Peter-Hans Kolvenbach. tomb. 700 East Colfax at Washington Father Kolvenbach said Father Rupert Mayer was “ an In a new biography of Father Mayer presented by extraordinary man” whose “ proclamation of the Good Father Gumpel at an April 22 press conference, author News was intimately tied to a commitment in favor of the Giorgio Acquaviva attributed the failure of Hitler’s at­ poor and of the oppressed.” tempted coup in 1923 in part to Father Mayer’s strong Father Kolvenbach’s statement was mailed to the public criticism of the Nazis. members of the society in March and obtained from Jesuit Father Gumpel said Father Mayer first met Hitler in headquarters in Rome April 22. 1919 and subsequently spoke out frequently against the N a­ The Pope is to beatify Father Mayer May 3 in Munich, tional Socialist movement. In 1923 he publicly declared that West Germany, the city where the Jesuit worked with the one could not be a believing Catholic and a National Social­ poor and publicly opposed Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party ist. Father Mayer’s opposition to the National Socialists Father Kolvenbach said Father Mayer was “ like a led to his arrest in 1937 and again in 1938, when he was sent prophet” who was “ capable of gathering immediately Formal Boutique to the Oranienburg concentration camp near Berlin for one things that remained obscure and ambiguous to many men year. Father Kolvenbach said. of his time” From 1940 until the end of the war Father Mayer was A spokesman for the Archdiocese of Munich said the Specializing in: placed under house arrest in a Benedictine monastery in priest was not only a Nazi opponent, but “ a man of char­ southern Germany. After he was freed, he returned to ity” who worked tirelessly with Munich’s poor between the Wedding and Formal wear Munich, where the 59-year-old priest died Nov. 1, 1945, two wars. Prom and Party attire while celebrating Mass. “ He is a saint not just for Munich but for the whole According to Father Peter Gumpel, vice postulator country," said WInfried Rohmel. for men & women

Lefebvre followers ask for abandoned churches O p e n Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 pm PARIS (NC) — Followers laborating with communists lowers reject Second Thomas, for closing a Thurs. til 8:00 pm of suspended Archbishop and persecuting the tra­ Vatican Council reforms. church the traditionalists Marcel Lefebvre have asked ditionalists. The archbishop was had occupied from Nov. 29, Sal. 10:00 to 4:00 pm French mayors to give In a letter, the Lefebvre suspended in 1976 for dis­ 1986, to March 30 when they abandoned and underused group asked the head of the obeying a Vatican order to were ordered out of the 1 churches in their towns to French mayors’ association, cease ordaining priests. building by the Versailles traditionalist groups. Michel Giraud, to “study In an early April press High Court. R N J k m One French mayor has the possibilities of putting conference in Paris, the tra­ = t - already done so, according churches which have been ditionalist society called for In March, a group of 5i 11 li to the archbishop’s Priestly partially or completely the resignations of Bishop Lefebvre followers cel­ society of St. Pius X. abandon^ at the disposal of Louis Simonneaux of Ver­ ebrated 10 years of occupy­ The society also accused traditionalist communities.” sailles and his coadjutor. ing Saint-Nicholas-de- 5115 N. Federal Blvd. • 458-0577 French bishops of col­ The archbishop’s fol­ Bishop Jean Charles Chardonnet Church in Paris. LUXURY FOR LESS NEARLY NEW AND PRICED RIGHT!!! 1986 FORD X L T VANS SPECIAL (4 To Choose From) $12,999 Loaded: V-8’s, Double Air, Tilt, Cruise, PURCHASE Power Locks & Windows, and Much More!!

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Continued fr( Blood pressure screenings Penrose events Guild will be held at the home of the Bethlehem Fathers, Serra C 5630 E. 17th Ave., at 9:30 a.m. May 4. The meeting will May is National High Blood Pressure Month. High Special events being planned during June at the Julie begin with Mass offered by Father Kasimir Diller, moder­ The spri blood pressure is one of the nation's major public health Penrose Center in Colorado Springs include a Senior Day of ator. The guild’s business meeting will be devoted to the Colorado wil problems, with an estimated 60 million Americans at in­ Recollection June 3, a retreat June 12-14 for recovering garage sale scheduled from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 5-6. The con creased risk of stroke, heart attack and kidney disease alcoholics, a renewal evening June 15 for individuals ebrated by ! because of elevated blood pressure. “ journeying toward wholeness” in any of the recovery pro­ tions. The Jefferson County Health Department will be offer­ grams such as AA, Alanon or Adult Children of Alcoholics, CD A workshop All Serr ing free blood pressure screenings during May. and a Fathers’ Day picnic June 21. For information on any The state workshop of the Catholic Daughters of the p.m. For more information on the sites and times call of the events, call 632-2451 in Colorado Springs. Americas will be held May 2-3 in Trinidad. Theme for the 232-6301. event is “ Unity and Service.” Headquarters for the work­ May crowning shop will be the Country Club Motor Inn in Trinidad. Of­ BeginnI Prevention program Spirit of Christ Catholic Community will honor Mary ficers and members of the 15 courts in Colorado along with A Begii St. Joseph’s Hospital will sponsor a program for May 9. The Living Rosary will be recited at 9:30 a m., with state officers are invited to attend. For information, con­ widowed o r ; seniors on “ Prevention and Early Detection of Cancer” slides for meditation. Mass and a crowning will follow. tact the local court regent or call 985-2190. held May 2! from 10:15 a m. to 12:30 p.m. May 12 at the Ashgrove Northglenn, Senior Center, 1700 S. Holly St. The program is free and all Annual meeting Holiday affair and all mat area seniors are welcome. To register, call 837-7743 by May necessary, y The Women of Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy., is 4. The 27th annual meeting of the Bethlehem Mission information seeking artisans for its 13th annual Holiday Affair. The arts and crafts fair is scheduled for Oct. 16-17. For information, call Mary Morroni at 758-8945. Caring Join Your Friends . . . An intr Impotence anonymous the Stephen Make New Friends Dr. H. David Cox will be the guest speaker at the next at St. Mary’ Impotents Anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. May 11 at Mercy William Mcl Medical Center. He will discuss various aspects of im­ will conduc potence. For more information, call 393-3763. mation, call AT THE ALL NEW Fort Collins luau St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish, Fort Collins, will hold a luau featuring Hawiian and Oriental cuisine beginning at 6:30 p.m. May 2. The Aloha Hula Troup w ill entertain and ‘Ca 1st Annual Summer Serenade there will be dancing to a live band. 'The cost is $15. For tickets and information, call 226-1303. cite Aspen encounter $100 per Plate Dinner — To be held June 6th, 1987 Catholic The engaged encounter, a weekend experience for vices honoi ST. THOMAS MORE CENTER Catholic couples planning marriage, will be held May 1-3 in unteers at Aspen. For information and registration, write Father Tom Care” evei Bradtke, St. Mary’s Church, 104 S. Galena, Aspen, Colo. Immaculatt 8035 So. Quebec, Englewood 80112 81611, or call 925-7339. Parish Cen Jean Eia rector of Craig workshop the crowd for the benefit of Mullen Home for the Aged “ Mary in the New Testament,” a two-hour workshop to applaud presented by Gene Giuliano, will held at St. Michael’s volunteers. Church, Craig, at a time yet to be determined. The work­ Followin Conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor shop will emphasize the role Mary plays in the New Testa­ tations, J ment and the importance she has for Catholics as portrayed ecutive d in her appearances. thanked tt Cash Bar Beginning at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. their geni time and t Ritualistic crime mainder ol “ Ritualistic Crime: Satanical Arts and Cults in Den­ spent in ver” will be the topic of a presentation by Denver Police viewing o: Entertainment by Members of the Denver Symphony Detective Bill Wikerson from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. May 13 slide presc at St. Thomas M ore’s, 8035 S. Quebec St. The cost is $2. The hoi Featuring JESSE CECI, Concert Master Admission is limited to adults and junior and senior high and their school students. For information, call 770-1155. Dave Mye Healing Mass ENJOY YOURSELF AND HELP OTHERS . . . THE AGED NEED US The monthly Healing Mass sponsored by Spiritual R e­ newal Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 1 at Christ the Tickets are on sale and you can secure yours by filling out one of the convenient King Church, 845 Fairfax St. Individual healing ministry slips below and sending it in. Or you can telephone the listed numbers. . . will be available. For information, call 234-1244.

______cut here Continued on page 21

Distinctive Since 191: Yes, 1 Will Attend 1 cannot etttend but would like to make a donation to this worthy caiwie of helping the aged under the care Please Reserve___ . Places For Me And My Guests of the Little Sisters of the Poor. DENVER MARBLE Make Check Payable to Little Sisters of the Poor MAftBLB CONTRACTORS W W e 1MQ1 Send To: Mrs. Dalits Eby Please Send To: Sr. Marie Gertrude 1000 South Monaco #125 TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS Little Sisters of the Poor COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Denver, Colorado 80224 3629 West 29th Avenue MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES DOMESTIC A IMPORTED MARBLE A SLATE Phone: 333-0132 Denver, Colorado 80211 REPAIRING & REPOLISHING Phone: 433-7221 31M S. Platte RWer Dr. Englewood, Colo. S0110 789-1856 7805 W Wheal Ridg 422 ■ I 'if if . - - ' r : ciwv The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987 — Page 21 DCR Pope speaks of various ‘Wisdoms’ VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II called Because of the identification of Jesus with divine Jesus Christ “ the full revelation of divine wisdom” wisdom, his death on the cross reveals the “ merciful H a p p e n in g s whose death revealed the plan of God. plan of God, the God who loves and forgives his sinful Speaking at his regular general audience to pil­ people,” the Pope said. The cross shows that the wis­ Continued from page 20 grims and visitors in St. Peter’s Square, the Pope also dom of God is not the same as the wisdom of the world, said the wisdom of the cross is different from “ the he added, “ a wisdom which refuses to open itself to Serra Clubs wisdom of the world” God and which is doomed to pass away.” During his April 22 audience address, the Pope said The spring leadership conference for the Serra Clubs of But through “ faith in Christ, the wisdom of God,” Colorado will be held May 2 at St. Thomas Seminary. the theme of the wisdom of God “ permeates ” the Old Testament. one finds “ complete knowledge of God’s w ill,” the Pope The conference will begin at 9 a m. with a Mass cel­ said. ebrated by Father Reinhold Weissbeck, director of voca­ In the Old Testament, the wisdom of God is seen as a “ mysterious plan” which joins God to his creation. tions. During the audience, the Pope greeted various In the New Testament, wisdom is associated with All Serrans are invited. The meeting will adjourn at 1 groups of pilgrims, including a congress of Religious Christ even in his childhood, the Pope said. associated with the international Focolare movement p.m. In Matthew’s Gospel, Christ is said to have “ taught meeting in Castel Gandolfo and the Pioneer Total with authority, ” and is called greater than Solomon, the Abstinence Association of the Sacred Heart from Ire­ Beginning Experience wisest of the men of the Old Testament. land. A Beginning Experience weekend for the divorced, widowed or separated who want to discover new life will be We’re Facing a Very Real Shortage of Priests. held May 29-31 at the Bethlehem Center, 12550 Zuni St., Northglenn. The cost is $75 and includes lodging, five meals and all materials. Space is limited and reservations are Talk About and Pray for Vocations! necessary. A non-refundable $25 deposit is required. For information and registration, call 452-1470 or 979-9082. Caring workshop An introductory workshop on lay-caring ministry and the Stephen Series w ill be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. May 3 at St. Mary’s Church, 6843 S. Prince St., Littleton. The Rev. William McKay, program developer for Stephen Ministries, will conduct the workshop. For registration and infor­ ti- mation, call 730-2107.

‘Called to Care’ cites volunteers

Catholic Community Ser­ youth ministry; Bill Rich­ vices honored 19 of its vol­ ardson, parish family minis­ unteers at a “ Called to try; June Hatcher, seniors; Care” evening April 23 at Lou and Martha Gagliano, Immaculate Heart of Mary marriage preparation and Parish Center, Northglenn. enrichm ent; Joy Schum, Jean East, associate di­ divorced separated minis­ rector of CCS, welcomed try; Eileen Downs, adminis­ the crowd of 200 who came tration; Jerry Rumley, to applaud the efforts of the Hospice of Peace; Tom volunteers. Card, ministry to the handi­ Following award presen­ capped; Beth Thompson, tations, Jim Mauck, ex­ G ary Hoover, Dave and ecutive director of CCS Karen Thomas, Ed and Joe- thanked the recipients for Ann Gerrity, family and their generous giving of children’s services; Pam time and talents and the re­ Shamburg, community or­ mainder of the evening was ganizing; Mary Medina, Leo spent in camraderie and Boyle, Jo Bradley, emerg­ viewing of exhibits and a ency assistance; George slide presentation. Peckham and David Cian- ^^Why Choose The honored volunteers cio. Food Bank Coalition; and their ministry include: and Lucille Duvall, parish Dave Myers, Martin Walsh, social ministry. M T. O L IV E T CEMETERY

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CARLO AM ATO 433-1893 SAFEWAY The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April M, U S T — Paige 23 Reagan to Pope names envoy to missionary congress^ meet Pope VA"nCAN CITY (NC) - Congregation for the Evan­ Congress, the Vatican an­ Pope John Paul II has gelization of Peoples, as his nounced April 21. WASHINGTON (NC) - named Cardinal Jozef special envoy to the third 'The July 5-8 congress is President Reagan is ex­ Tomko, head of the Vatican Latin American Missionary scheduled to be held in pected to meet with Pope Bogota, Colombia. John Paul II during the pon­ tiff’s Sept. 10-19 visit to the United States, the White House announced April 22. In announcing the ten­ Asuntos De Inmigracion tative meeting plans, how­ ever, White House press spokesman Ben Jarrett said “La Nueva Ley Y Usted” that no site had been picked Tcicfono: (303)571-1134 for the expected visit be­ tween the two men, despite reports speculating the two Montano and Encinas, P.C. will meet in Miami. The National Conference Attorneys at Law Liccnciados of Catholic Bishops papal visit office also provided no information on the date or Pablo A. Encinas 1319 Elati Street location of a meeting be­ Duane Montano Denver, Colorado 80204 tween Reagan and the Pope. “ Discussions have b ^ n taking place” and American Se Habla Espanol papal trip planners assume Firfit Consultation Free La Primera Consulta es Gratis “ there is definitely going to be some meeting some­ where,” said Robert Spann, an NCCB papal visit staff Michael O'Meara/O C R Photo DESIGNER member. He said further A participant in one of the retreat days at the Spirit details are still pending. of Life Monastery’s spirituality center, molds a piece of Richard Jasculca, a clay in her day-long journey of self discovery. spokesman for the Archdiocese of Miami papal SPRING SALE visit staff, said April 23 that ‘We are here the archdiocese had “ no of­ ficial word from the White House" that the president would go to Miami to meet to give’ the Pope. The Pope is slated to ar­ Continued from page 5 rive in Miami Sept. 10 and days are coordinated with Church liturgical periods. leave for Columbia, S.C , The burgeoning popularity of the center s retreats the next day. already forecasts the need for more space in the future, which could range from enclosing a large veranda to building an addition to the house. I But money is always a problem, according to the ut -r- M Sisters. They have no outside financial assistance ex­ ^ ^ cept through their jobs, the center revenue, and the generosity of people. It was through years of scrimping SLATTERY and saving that they were able to purchase their pres­ & COMPANY ent house and even now many “ necessities” go begging. For instance, the nuns need a typewriter and a Picture the ways your family can have fun! Now you can extend your home’s living area (or replace Mechanical Contractors desk and since they are responsible for all of the inside and outside upkeep of the property, yard implements to your worn out slab) with an affordable new wood deck. ease their work would be a Godsend, they contend. PLUMBING • Backed by SEARS Quality and Reliability HEATING Gifts of Sisters • Custom Designed for Your Home However, by utilizing the physical, mental and • Safe, 1 Day Installation in Most Cases AIR CONDITIONING spiritual gifts of each Sister and the materials they have at hand, the small monastic community is thriving • Adds Beauty and Resale Value to Your Home Drain and Sawar — and growing — and reaching out. • Credit Plans Available Ctaantng “ We are here to give — and sharing our spiritu­ ality and our resources with the archdiocese of Denver PHONE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 24-HOUR SERVICE is our gift to all of you,” Sister Redpath declared. Robert F. Connor, Sr. “ Spirit of Life Monastery is for you as well as for 1-8 0 0 - 732-7733 Prmidant ourselves." Further information and retreat schedules of Offer Ends May 9, 1987 Robert F. Connor, Jr. Spirit of Life Monastery may be obtained by calling Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1986 vie* Pntidani 986-9234. 744-6 3 11 181 Vallejo Pige M — Th» Denver GettioHe Regieter,'Wed:,’Aprih29. 19S7 Traveler’s 10 commandments

1. Thou shalt not expect pleasure-and few things are to find things as thou hast ever fatal. them at home, for thou hast 8. Thou shalt not judge left thy home to find things Traveling the people of a country by different. one person with whom thou hast had trouble. 2. Thou shalt not take who can say “ Thank You” 9. Thou shalt “ when in anything too seriously, for a in any language, for it shall Rome, do somewhat as the carefree mind is the begin­ be worth more to him than Romans do;” if in difficul­ ty, thou shalt use thy ning of a vacation. tips. 3. Thou shalt not let the American common sense other tourists get on thy 6. Blessed is the person and friendliness. nerves, for they are paying who can make change in 10. Remember thou art a out hard-earned money to any language, for lo, he guest in every land — and have a good time. shall not be cheated. he that treats his host with 4. R em em b er thy 7. Thou shalt not worry; respect shall be treated as passport so that thou he that worries hath no an honored guest. knowest where it is at all times, for a man without a passport is a man without a An agent’s job country. A travel agent is an independent business person rep­ As a member of Colorado’s largest professional 5. Blessed is the person travel organization, the ASSOCIATION OF FIVE resenting the travel industry. He/she is a representative for STAR TRAVEL AGENCIES, we have been able to the airlines, steamship companies, tour operators, hotels, secure special discounted rates from Norwegian and car rental agencies, who pay the agent for selling their Caribbean Lines on the following NCL ships and on most categories. TIPS TO CATHOLIC TRAVELERS . . . services on a commission basis. Some travel agents do These special FIVE STAR rates Include FREE AIR transportation to charge a service charge for some of their services. This is and from the ships. no deferent than a doctor or lawyer would do. When deal­ Port taxes and 3/4th person rates are not discounted. ing with a professional travel agent, you can and should SEPTEMBER 20 - M/S STARWARD PILGRIM OR PATRIOT! expect professional service and planning for your travel - froh' San Juan to Barbados. Martinique, St. Maarten, Antiqua and St. Thomas, V.l. n e ^ . 7 day* - 20% discount Some travel agents specialize in commercial travel. This is ^ndling the travel of a company that does a lot of OCTOBER 11 - M/S SKYWARD - from Miami to Cancun, Cozumel, Grand Cayman. TMMS traveling. Other travel agents plan the trips and vacations NCL's private "out" island. of individual clients or special groups. There are some 7 days - 20% discount travel agents who do both commercial and individual NOVEMBER 15 - M/S SKYWARD traveling. - from Miami to Cancun, Cozumel, Grand Cayman and When planning a vacation or a trip to visit friends or NCL’s “out" island. takes you to relatives, select an agent who fits your needs. Don’t be 7 days - 20% discount afraid to ask questions. NOVEMBER 28 - S/S NORWAY - from Miami to St. Maarten, St. John. St. Thomas and Rome, Italy - the Eternal City for the NCL's "out” island. Holy Year. About the author 7 days - 10% discount JANUARY 30, 1988 - S/S NORWAY Daily widebody Departures VIA New Dave Smith has more - from Miami to St. Maarten, St. John. St. Thomas and York, featuring the elegance, comfort than 20 years of pro­ NCL’s "out” island. and amenities of Trans World 7 days - 15% discount Service. fessional travel experi­ ence, having worked with Some Restrictions Apply United Airlines for five -4 □ SOUTHEAST 3005 South Parker Rd., Suite 326 years and 18 years as a 751-7200 Washington. Philadelphia. New travel agent. j5 # - ' the. □ AURORA York, Boston . . . and 60 U.S. He has planned and con­ 1710 South Buckley Rd., Suite 8 destinations. 095-0770 ducted many tours. □ MONTBELLO Daily frequent Service for Denver In June he will be start­ 4775 Paris Street. Suite D and Colorado Springs. ing a cable television 371-1220 show called “ Going Our Way Travel Club.” It will The Holy Lands of the world . . . enable members to travel “A spectacular journey awaits you." all over the world taking advantage of special rates. Convenient from Denver every day SUMMIT COUNTY’S to many of the most renowned places on earth. TWA SPECIAL AIRFARES GREATEST

Shrines and churches of ROCIND TRIP FROM DENVER: FAMILY BARGAIN Europe — Lourdes, Fatima, Knock, La Salette, Lisieux, Cologne, LOINDOrS "398 Notre Dame . symbols of Old World magnificence ^ C o m S o rt Inn "650 Convenient Daily TW A service every ROME day near to many of these world 560 Sllverthome Lane famous Landmarks T E L AVIV "680 Silverthome, CO 80498 Air Fares Plus $13 tax, $10 Security and $25 Catalogue coupon Interstate 70, Exit 205 to Rome & Tel Aviv. 303-468-6200 Colorado TRAMS WORLD 573-1501 Denver Line TWA GETAWAY TOORS 1 WEEK FAMILIES OF FOUR FROM $44.“ HOLYlJ\MD *298 For Information or Reservations, call ETERNAL ROME *268 DENVER — 629-7878 LONDON *259 COLORADO SPRINGS — 599-4400 Space is limited & restrictions apply. COLORADO — 534-8505 Call for information & Reservations: DOMESTIC — 1-800-221-2000 Connie & Warren Erbsen's INTERNATIONAL — 1-800-892-4141 TWA Getaway Tours — 1-800-GETAWAY travel gallery 1550 aeveland PI. iniMs 16th St. Mall at Broadway 6 2 3 -2 2 0 0 Rates Effective: OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT April I3. 1987 throuRh November I 5, 1987

p s rr. TWe? Denver cetholitf Register, Wed.; April 29,1S8T — P a g e 25 •Just In! •2* Fishing & j N(‘w Trawl Vi(J(M)s Traveling Camping Club Offers the finest private fishing & camping propenies available and much more' \nw , llii n-'s ;i tirvk ssa\ l . i h«-l|> > oii pick .i \;t. a Uitu ai-sliiialioti thill liiis Miial >oirr«- loiikmi< l«>i t tiir m*vk Tfiivrl V mIcmis hnn^* I h r rn ln r ;ii h 1 r\ Is jet lag ever « lli'inrjil lit I". laM irilr v:i< iilion S|)..ts 1 u Ittr' ( ap tlirr I l.r Irr! u| wliiit il \ liki- In ...... a sim Lake Rahlngl River Rshing! Wann Water Fishing! (inMirhril Ih'IIi h m llaM iiii. a Iiiin\ k| r m tii l.m i Because we cater only to fishing & camping our membership fees are ann.ir Mnii>< Konn on M iim Slrrri in Wall much less than other sportsmens clubs |)isiir> Wnrid And iniirh mnrr Si rm i \ idrnv nn Ihr spot ill v«*nr Aim -rnan Kx prr^^ • !'r;i\rl If you're tired of fighting overcrowded public areas and want to secure a A^rm y or. rlirrk l lirill oiil lor honir v irw mu ,Sn place in Colorado’s outdoors for your family — please call 772 1808 or i tio n 'l p la n a n o l h r r Vin ;i1 ion v\ n Imtu inakm v! a avoidable? 1 303 272 n S H , or send in the coupon below [ umjon^ slop ill I iir Ainrrn iill K\ prrss \ idrn l.ihf iirx iH’iir r s i y o n ' v:\ii iJi» Q. Is jet lag ever terity is off an even higher i------1 Slop III or » idl I NAME ______- I Cinderella City. Blue Mall avoidable on flights of sev­ percentage. I I imwiniNi; aal 701 West Hampden eral hours? Can anything be I ADDRESS ______- I Englewood. CO 8 0 | to These and many other |cw:i N__ (303) 761 7891 done to control it? I I |ll\ll\,M.\S (OPEN 10 4 Salurdayl facts are packed into a I P H O N E ______I A. It seems that birds are handy little volume called I For Information mall to Clearwater ■ I vniKNsavr — *1 I RO. Box 235, Hygiene. Colo. 80533 ! the only ones who can truly The Jet Lag Book by Don |K.\i.\l ______— ------J avoid jet lag, and they do it Kowet (Crown Publishers, iriM .Y --____ by flying prim arily due New York). I II.WVMI north or south, avoiding To keep the pesky con­ METRO changing time zones in tran­ dition at bay, author Kowet sit. The condition known as suggests the following: SERVING NORTH DENVER je t lag has a scientific • When possible, pick a name; dysrhythmia, and flight that arrives at the YOUR COMPLETE just as it sounds, it does all COLORADO INT’L TRAVEL time closest to your normal manner of ill to the body’s TRAVEL STORE bedtime. SA V E U P T O natural time clock. Traveling east to west is • Depart during the day, WORLD WIDE TRAVEL C o t t a g e not as bad as doing it the so you won’t feel you've lost a night’s sleep. • CRUISES • TOURS T d a v b i other way around. For ex­ • HOTELS • CAR RENTAL ■ K f lW C L 30% ample, flying from Boston • Assume you will require to San Francisco simply 24 hours to adjust to each WESTERN UNION ON INTERNATIONAL makes the day a few hours two hours of time dif­ longer; experiments have ference. 452-0007 • Try to rest on the plane; AIRFARES shown that this actually 120th & P E C O S (1 Mile West of 125) M O N FRI 9 5.30 may suit the human body, rem ove your shoes and SAT 10 2 (303) 939-TRIP whose natural rhythms run loosen your clothing. If you slightly longer than 24 can’t sleep, read. The im­ hours. Westbound passen­ portant thing is to relax. gers are fortunate in that • Try to stay in a hotel TAUCK TOURS Deluxe they can often arrive in with a pool or whirlpool; time to go to bed when the either can help you relax FALL FOLIAGE TOUR TRAVEL a PROMOTIONS, INC. natives do. enough to sleep once you ar­ Traveling east causes rive. Joggers may choose to Autumn in New Englsnd more problems; the worst is wait a day before running. Escorted from Denver Oct. 2, 1987 starting a new day six or • Keep in mind that the HKUIOCS; HoundMp olifora rram Dmw. t ntyMl N GAMBLER’S JET-AWAY seven hours earlier than younger you are, the less jet VoOi a

SPECIAL RATES: Denver to Phoenix Denver to LAX X- ♦ S p e c i a l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S a v i n g s X- ♦ !»■ CRUISES * We have selected these OUTSTANDING cruises (and more) for our F IV E S T A R BA.aaA.oii coM PAN ir C L IE N T S and for those who would like to be . . . Shop and compare and then come in to ♦ see us. You won’t be sorry. S A V E O V E R 3 0 % on selected sailings and cabin categories. ^

. ♦ ^ “Fine Quality FIVE STAR GROUP DISCOUNTS ♦ Luggage and Leather Goods’ X- ♦ ★ ★ Up to 33% or MORE ★ ★ * on selected sailings and categories. ♦ ♦ Sail to: Alaska, Caribbean, Mexico or within Hawaii ♦ 20 to Alaska ★ 24 to Caribbean ★ 13 to Mexico ★ 8 within Hawaii * Shipm O f: Sitmar, NCL, Holland America and American Hawaii. Visit your F I V E STAR PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL AGENT A- Luggaga • Qlfts • Travel Accaasories Buckingham Travel Bonnie Brae Foar Saaaoaa Traval Central Handbaga • Trunka • Brlafcaaaa 13741 East Bonnie Brae Travel 6716 Coal Mine Rd. Travel Gallery Tola Baga • Blltfolda • Oaak Acceaaorlsa HVE STAR Mississippi Ave. 745 S. University Blvd. 979-1202 16lh & Broadway 340-3300 Marco Polo Travel FREE MONOQRAMMINO • WRAP a DELIVERY t r a v e l AEENOES 722-SS55 623-2200 10171A W. Bowles Ave. REPAIR SERVICE Greenwood Travel South Travel lac. ■ East-Southeaat 7600 E. Orchard Road 973-6220 621 17th Street *1001 770-1113 Peraonnlixed Travel I ® Tabor Canter, Downtovrn MUdion Viejo Travel Servicea. Inc. Parker 292-6074 15473(H) E. Hampden The Spirit of Travel: 5151 S. Federal Blvd. Foura S«a«onG Trav«l / K 16th Street Mall & Larimer Street 690-3111 Anrora North-Northeast 795-7480 CoMonwcM»d Tha Spirit of Traval: The Spirit of Travel: 1710 S. Buckley Kd. *8 17743 Cottonwood Dr. 695-0776 Fonr Snaaona Travel M onIbaUo a 10:00 to 9:00 Mon. thru Sat.. Sun. 12:00 to 6 00 P SoiathcaGt 8222 S. Holly Si. 4 9 9 -7 8 M 4775 N. Paris St. »D 3005 S Parker Road Bellavlaw Sqnara 779-8700 371-1220 751-7200 Travel West'Northwest Ken Caryl Traval Gania Traval A-1 Travel 9000 E. Chenango Ave. Jelfcraon Traval 694-1065 10143 W. Chatfield Ave. of Golden 10275 N. Washington St. 2700 S Colorado Blvd. 973-0866 451-7056 a. Uiiiveriily Hills Mail 1220 Arapahoe 758-8404 2 7 9 -8 7 «4 Page 2 t TIm OenvarjCathollc (togister. Wed.. Apdl 29> 1M7 Photos displayed

“ Regional Photography: Works from the Permanent Radio. Collection” will be on display at the Denver Art Museum’s Close Range Gallery through June 7, 1987. TV Log For the first time, the gallery features contemporary landscapes, portraits and abstract photographs chosen from over 1,000 photographs from the museum’s permanent col­ By Gl( lection. Over 25 artists who live and work primarily in the Italian Radio western region are represented in this exhibition. notice, N Images include Paul Caponigro’s close-up Horizontal the origi Just Think Catholic Religious News, KHOW, Rock Wall and W illiam Clift’s sweeping panorama Factory Veneto, Denver, 630, 5 a m., KNAB, Burlington, IIW , 9 a.m. Butte, Utah. Others like Gay Lasher’s Frozen in Tim e and helm ar Council of Churches News, 7:05 a.m. KOA 850. Javan Bayer’s Venice, California parody popular concep­ ahead < Sacred Heart Program, KTMG, Deer Trail, tions of society through zany staging. Also included are a eatery a 1370, 6:45 to 7 a.m. Also “ Country Road” with variety of subjects by artists Ruth Thome-Thompsen, Offerii Father Joe Greckner, a Paulist Communications pro­ James Milmoe, Robert Adams, Vidie Lange, Joel Peter worlds, ( duction, 7:05 to 7:30 a.m. “ Pathways,” produced by Witkin and Wes Kennedy. comprisi Sacred Heart Program, airs throughout the week as / ------sized ba well as Paulist public service announcements “ West­ mal dinij ern Thoughts” and “ Second Thoughts.” parlour La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas JOSE'S course, Fraile, K B N A (1220 knx); Saturday, 7 a.m., Sunday, families 7:30 a.m. Tradit Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burl­ with re ington, 1140, 9:30 a.m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado cloths, i Acrobats Springs, 9:30 a.m.; KQXI, Denver, 1550 a.m., 4 p.m. The Peking Acrobats will appear at the Arvada Satur^ys; KDGO, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m., KLOV, Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Loveland, 1570 a.m., KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3 7 MEXICAN FOOD BY JOSE Tl Blvd., Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m., and a.m.; KSTC, Sterling, 1230, 12:30 p.m.; KAYR, 2420 W. Main • Littleton, Co. • 798-5897 Pueblo, 1480, 8:30 a.m. OPEN: Mon. - Thurs 10:30 a,m - 9 30 p m Saturday, May 2 at 2 p.m., concluding the Center's Fri 10:30------a m. 10:30 p m Sat. 11 a.m - 10 30 p m 1986-87 Pops Series, sponsored by the Arvada Mar­ CLOSED SUNDAYS ketplace. For information call 422-8050. Television **THE C A T H O U C HOUR*’ “ House of the Lord,” KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30 DENVER a m. “ Mass for Shutins,” KWGN, Channel 2, Father COUSEUM This Week: May 3 & 7 John O’Connell, celebrant, now at 7 a.m. THUnS.-SUN MAY 7-10 Sacred Heart Program, 5:45 a.m., KBTV Chan­ Tkkit Pricn ★ “LET THERE BE LEARNING” nel 9. $u«« $ua -Fr. Marcian O’Meara discusses TIctoli avalMto at tkt Csl- the convention held in Denver of “ Insight,” KWGN-TV Channel 2. Check local tMvai 1 aH Datitii avtltls the National Association of Per­ listing for time. TlMfVs avMf a aanrtca dMf|a manent Diaconate Directors Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, at tkt CtKstMt £ Father John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. Channel 47 (UHF, not cable), Mondays at 9 p.m. Rtckv MaiitMi Naan and Saturdays at 10 a.m., with Father John Bertoluc­ nan.. May 7 Fr. Marcian O'Meara vicar for Permanent Deacons ci. 7:Mm >- M Stall $5 Catholic programming every day of the week Na tartfetr ilicaaata FR. MICHAEL MANNING - Continues Interview with Steve Allen from 6 to 10 p.m. on Channel 47 cable station on Mile REAL-TO-REEL Hi Cable of Denver. -“Rebel With Many Causes” Charlie Osborn, Channel 57, 7:30 p.m. Ctiaiia ky PiMiaa; 698 anno GnMifi latonnatlan: POPE JO H N PA U L II Father Michael Manning with Channel 57, 8 p.m. 426-9322 - Weekly Audience from the Vatican (Also Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m.) Parfonranc* nctiadula “ The Catholic Hour,” Sundays 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., Thun.. May 7...... 7:30 p.in. TUNE IN AND ENJOY! Spatial Group Oittuuul It's TV at Ha thought provoliing boat, antartaMna. bifomiativa and. yaa. KBDI-TV, Channel 12 also airs Thursdays 4 p.m. to 5 Fri . May 0 ...... 10:30 a.m.' Fri., May 8 ...... 7:30 p.m.’ Fri., May $ - 10:30 a.m. Inapiratlonat. So... tuna tai. ralaa and aoioy.~ p.m. This week. May 3 and 7, will feature Father Ml taala S5 lor Marcian O’Meara, “ Let There be Learning,” he will KOPI Sptcial Ptmin Ptctomiance urganlztd groups discuss the convention held in Denver of the Na­ Sat . May 9 ...... 1:00 p.m.‘ 0 4:30 p.ni. Call 426-9222 THE Sun.. May 10...... 1:00 p.in.' S 4:30 tional Association of Permanent Diaconate Direc­ tors. Father Michael Manning continues his inter­ CATHOLIC KOVR-TV/KPKEAHOW Radio view with Steve Allen. Real-to-Reel, “ Rebel with Child Dincount WATCH MATINEE Many Causes.” Pope John Paul IPs weekly audience $1.50 off for children 12 & under SM.. May 9 HOUR from the Vatican. 4:30 pm. Group Dincount First children under Hosted by John Connors 3,000 12 $2.00 off for groups of 25 or more jreceive a free Big Bird Watch with a paid admission d-8 pm avary Sunday Sf SAMf STRtFT LIVF imtrluceii by BOB SmiPSTAD ' p a Ii,' n,j jlW Hf NSON S and Thuraday on TV S iS A M f ‘yTM frt M'JPPf’ S .s iir»>se"te<3 hy Vf E i ORPO « AT lON Produced by: Office of Communications. Archdiocese of Denver 'I , ... .ir.--.tt . • ^ - Mil DRf *a S . E VS'ON WOR»S h OP S

2353 S. Havana at Miff FREE TACO BAR AT HAPPY HOUR @uiaine Unique 755-9096 > 1 Friday, May 1 — Tuesday, May 5 3:30-6;00 p.m. CELEBRATE OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY $1.00 MARGARITAS $1.50 MEXICAN BEERS 50% OFF DINNER Buy one dinner at regular price, INTRODUCING TAMALE TUESDAYS $4.95 Tarnales $1-00 Tecote’s get 2nd dinner at 50% OFF Offer expires May 9, 1967 (not valid with any other offer) y 4th floor of the Tattered Cover Building For Your Wedding Reception .. 1st &. Milwaukee • 355-2955 We Feature Complete Cold Buffets Including: Meats, Cheeses, Breads, Salads & Relishes. Cinderella City 781-3673 $3.00 per person Englewood, CO We Also Cater Your Complete Reception The binv^'dathofite ReahiteT; Wed.; A | > r i l ^ Page 27 VELLA’S PIZZERIA & aeCTAIIDAMTRESTAURANT Featuring Sicilian Style Cooking The best of both worlds I Canoiia a Specialty \ 10% OFF I Your Total Food Bill is available UT-III O k ^ \ j at Via Veneto I (Beverage Not Included) TAKE OUT I Not Valid With Any Other Offer By Glenda Cronkhite ting for the entire family lUlian food lovers take Casual surroundings allow > * n iR O D E N V E R 3000 S Federal Blvd 781-7715 notice, Mr. and Mrs. Cuilla, patrons to quietly feast on (acroBB from Loretto Heights College) 3055 S Parker Road the original owners of Via homemade pizzas, burgers, AU R O R A 695-4088 Hours: M-Sat 11am-10pm • Sun 4pm-l0pm Veneto, are back at the sandwiches, calzones and helm and it’s full steam the like. Speaking of Eating Out ahead at their fabulous calzones. Via Veneto's are plete with soft music, eatery at 6882 S. Yosemite. most divine. Sauteed zuc­ the best in town. Stuffed chandeliers, candlelight and Offering the best of both chini and a healthy side with sausage or meatballs staff that puts most others worlds, this establishment is order of spaghetti rounded with plenty of ricotta and to shame. The setting is comprised of two medium out this delight. mozzarella — either for both intimate and relaxed. sized banquet rooms, a for­ To say the least, we were $3.95 — they are not to be Featuring an array of extremely pleased with the mal dining room and a pizza outdone anywhere. American and Italian parlour. The latter, of entire evening from start to As for the formal dining favorites, both for lunch and finish. If, after your meal, course, is designed with area, be prepared to indulge dinner, the menu boasts an you still have room left, be families in mind. yourself in sheer luxury. Via abundance of appetizers, sure and try one of Via |sA Traditionally decked out Veneto takes you to Italy in soups and salads to start Veneto’s homemade des­ with red and white table­ style. Step into the splendor you off with — all at very serts. Canoli alia Siciliana to cloths, it is the perfect set­ of posh surroundings, com- moderate prices. or cheesecake sells for $3 ■o while the spumoni and THE DRINK IS ON THE HOUSE Veal piccata baked Alaska are $3.25 and O $4 respectfully. 3 9 A T THE Luncheon patrons may Vo' O feast on such offerings as Banquet and catering fa­ veal piccata (medallions of cilities are available for LOG CABIN INN veal, sauteed with a tangy that “ perfect” occasion. A o 3109 Federal Blvd. lemon sauce) for $7.95 or very warm welcome back to o 455-9846 eggplant parmigiano ($6.25) Mr. and Mrs. Cuilla. Ser­ Oint»-/n :'s ° to mention but two all-time ving lunch Monday-Friday o n t\ 11 a m. to 2 p.m. and dinner BIC BOV L p favorites. All come com­ Family Restaurants w T Luncheon Fare plete with soup or salad, Monday-Saturday from 4:30 • The bissest burrito in Town! $3.00 bread and butter. p.m.-10 p.m. (A meal and a half!) The dinner menu is a Entertainment by the La Open 24 Hours Open 6 a.m. til ^4idnight fv^rytUy: A 24 Hours Fri. A Sdt. • Smothered Super Rellenos $2.75 take-off of lunch with a Scala Singers performing • 7105 f. Hampden • 7685 E. Arapahoe (Our resular relleno plus beef & beans) more extensive entree list. Broadway opera and the • 4115 f. Colfax • 2135 S. Sheridan Here you have five classics highlight your • 1995 S. Colorado Blvd. • 9030 W. Colfax • Green Chile Plate $3.25 • ^ os at Boulder Turnpike • 2860 Arapahoe. Boulder (beans, rice, srecn chile, salad, 2 tortillas) categories from which to dining pleasure. Call • Enchiladas $1.00 ea. choose - veal (their special­ 741-4051 for further details. ty), pasta, seafood, b ^ f and • Bowl of Los Cabin’s delicious homestyte chicken. If seafood is your Green Chile $2.75 choice, you can't possibly go • Also serving hambursers and sandwiches wrong with the Gallops St. • Take-out orders welcome Tropez, sauteed with a rich • Corona and Tecate Mexican Beers brown sherry sauce and scallions and mushrooms ($14.95). If veal is your HAPPY HOUR 12-1 & 4-6 favorite you'll be in heaven with this offering: the veal piccata, milk fed, lightly """ o n ^ free" c u e ^ ^ sauteed with a tangy lemon and white wine sauce FESTIVAL CENTER GOLD AiURGARITA ($13.95) is superb. w rm EVERY COMPLETE LUNCH The evening Jim and I re­ (Lunch served M-F 11-3) visited Via Veneto, we Umintt One Coupon Per Customer found the atmosphere, ser­ vice and food every bit as enjoyable as the first time I honestly don't believe W e lco m e s A WOtF IN there is another place like It With the setting so defi­ nitely Italian it seems fISH CLOTHING almost a crime to order anything else but .As with all dinners, our meals of lasagne i$9 95' and chicken cordon bleu ($11 95) started c a s t Ie t o n s off with a dinner salad (our choice instead of the eve­ .Many first-time \isitors to The ning's chicken soup) and hot and Bay Wolf are surprised lo diseos er freshly baked bread all the fresh-fish items on our meiui (such as salmon, scallops suordfisli. and m ore). Generous portion Fact is, we ser\e more f resh The lasagne was a more seafood each month than do most ot than generous portion of Denver's seafood restaurants l.iglit pasta, rich with delicious flavorful seafood that won t weigh seasonings blended you down. thoroughly in the thick •\fter all. esen a wolf needs a sauce and topped with plen­ break from sheep once in a while ty of parmesan cheese. The “Make Friends With The Wolf." taste buds were popping even before the first bite. Bubbling hot and delicious. The chicken cordon bleu was equally generous and tantalizing. A boneless Two beautiful new stores to serve you! breast of chicken breaded New American Cuisine/Classic Jazz Bar perfectly and stuffed with ham, cheese and topped 5701 South Santa Fe Drive 795-7656 231 Milwaukee / Cherry Creek with white asaragus all Mon.-Fri. 9-10 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 388-9221 smothered with hollandaise sauce was absolutely the Page 28 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987 MR of G ospel Third Sunday of Easter

Th« — Luke 24:13-35 second Course, By Father John Krenzke Pn The Gospels make it very clear that Jesus was not youths recognized on a face-to-face basis after the Resurrection. Thi The reason is that the transformation of the person of Jesus for tw( in the Resurrection mystery remains a mystery perceived entertai in faith. Jesus does not appear to unbelievers after the hour pr Resurrection. (Paul’s conversion is a unique exception). Thi The two disciples going to Emmaus are clearly men limited whose hope in Jesus as the Messiah has been deeply Thi shaken. When Jesus questions them about the “ events” of Trophie recent days. He is not playing a game as if He didn’t know. going t< Rather, He is drawing out their hopes and disappointments Thi so that He can lead them on. Jesus always picks people up cant m where they are. He does not tell them where they ought to it alon^ be. This alone is a great lesson because priests frequently Drive, tell people where they ought to be rather than leading them on patiently from where they are. Jesus’ procedure here is similar to His dialogues with the Pharisees as well as His conversation with Nicodemus (John 3) and the Samaritan woman (John 4). Picking up there, Jesus speaks of the necessity of suf­ fering as the means by which the Messiah would come into this glory. He then patiently moves through the Scriptures to explain how God used the sufferings of Christ to trans­ form evil to good purpose, that is, to our salvation. The two passages that most strikingly portray the Seoul value of suffering by God’s servant-son Jesus are Psalm 22 an E and Isaiah 52:13-53:2. The liturgy used the latter in the Lodg Good Friday services. man< As they draw near the village, Jesus "appeared to be going further” (v.28). Again this is not play-acting on His direc part. Jesus enters our lives in many ways, but we must Lloyi Micha8l 0*M«ara/DCR Photo invite Him to remain. We, like the disciples here, must Boul invite Him to share our meal or whatever. Jesus always, as It’s a bird, no it’s a plane seen here, accepts the invitation to stay with them. “ With” This super flying machine perched atop one of Denver's thoroughfare signs is about ready to take off. That’s here indicates not mere presence, but companionship and a pretty good trick, but he'd better watch out because there's a street lamp in his way — and it looks like a few intimacy. more obstacles, too. Mow'd he get down out of the clouds anyway? They recognize Jesus in the breaking of the bread. Luke uses clear eucharistic terminology — “ He took the bread, gave thanks, broke it and gave it to them” (v.30). Luke is telling his readers that they who are disciples, George Ratterman too, recognize Jesus whenever they celebrate the Eucharist. will be honored After He disappears, they reflect, they become excited — “ did not our hearts bum within us?” — when Jesus VAT by Notre Dame Club Catholic Alumni Club spoke. H iey recognized Him in His words. Pope The Catholic* Alumni Club will hold its monthly social Our Mass is a worship in word and sacrament. We named recognize Jesus in His word — three Scripture readings — pastor George Ratterman, called “ the greatest all-around ath­ beginning at 6:30 p.m. May 1 at Most Precious B lc ^ Par­ and the breaking, that is, sharing of the bread of life. create! lete in the history of Notre Dame,” will be honored by the ish Center, 2250 S. Harrison St. The dinner will feature Every Mass is another road to Enunaus — a journey or St. Mi< Notre Dame CTub of Denver May 9 with the Award-of-the- spaghetti. The cost is $8. For reservations, call 477-3540 or pilgrimage ever onward! tralia. Year. 756-7134 by April 29. Guests are welcome. Ratterman, now a resident of Lakewood, currently is teaching at the University of Colorado at Denver. His law Genesis-Single Parents He Basiii and business career span more than 40 years and his ath­ Genesis-Single Parents is sponsoring a dance May 8 at Riashi letic accomplishments still mark the record books. St. Thomas More’s Parish Center, 8035 S. Quebec St. Ad­ The V Ratterman is one of only four athletes in the univer­ mission is $5. For information, call 771-5313 or 722-3775. Preachtog Cine sity’s history to have earned monograms in four varsity sports. As quarterback, he led Notre Dame to the national Southeast Aurora Singles collegiate championship in 1946. Southeast Aurora Singles will meet at 8 p.m. April 28 The Preaching Line, run by the Dominicans of Denver, can be reached by calling 458-1999. He later played professional football with the Buffalo at the Circle and Square at the Holiday Inn, 1-25 and Bills, New York Yanks and Cleveland Browns. Arapahoe Road, for an evening of country and western The club will present Ratterman’s award at a dinner dancing. For more information, call 693-0718. The readings beginning with the third Sunday of Easter are following the live broadcast of Notre Dame president Sunday, May 3: Acts 2:14, 22-28, 1 Pt 1:17-21, Lk 24:3-35; Monday, Father Theodore Hesburgh’s final address to the ND com­ May 4: Acts 6:8-15, Jn 6:22-29; Tuesday, May 5: Acts 7:51-8:1, Jn 6:30-35; Wednesday, May 6: Acts 8:1-8, Jn 6:35-40; Thursday, May munity. Father Hesburgh is retiring this May after 35 years 7: Acts 8:26-40, Jn 6:44-51; Friday, May 8: Acts 9:1-20, Jn 6:52-59; as president. People in Saturday, May 9: Acts 9:31-42, Jn 6:60-69. Additional information and reservations for the event are available through William Lajoie at 798-1605. the News >■' I Peter P. and Marie K. Sewald of Fort Collins will Pilgrim Stataes celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at the 12:15 Mass May 2 at St. Joseph’s Church. A reception will follow at the Moose Lodge. The Sewalds were married May 3, 1937, in St. Anthony’s Church, Sterling. They farmed in the Sterling Pilgrim Statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the area and Mason City, Iowa, until moving to Fort Collins in Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the week of 1971. They have four children and 11 grandchildren. May 2 to May 9: Mother’s Day retreat Holy Rosary, Denver: Maria Gonzales, 3854 Steele St., Den­ The adult ministry at the Bethlehem Center is offering Melissa Hurley, grade 8, Nativity of Our Lord school, ver; Mt. Carmel, Denver: Catherine Durando, 4615 Eliott St., Den­ a Mother’s Day retreat May 8-10. Theme of the retreat is Broomfield, took first place in the Broomfield Optimist ver; St. Louis', Louisville: Linda Romero, 10507 Ura Lane, North­ “ Healing Grief Through Mary.” A $46 donation will cover Club Oratory Contest. She competed against other eighth glenn; Assumption, Welby: Ray Trotter, 8160 N. Washington ||I74, room, board, activities and materials. For information, and Denver; St. Thomas More’s, Littleton: Jeanette Willets, 2849 W. and ninth graders from the local public schools and won Vassar St., Denver; Notre Dame, Denver: Antonio Martinez, 4091 reservations call Harriet Storrs at 426-7223 or Father Anton with her speech “ Promise Yourself.” She will go on to W. Wagon Trail Dr., Littleton; St. Michael’s, Aurora: Vicki Wind- Borer. regional competition. slow, 481 Uvalda, Aurora. ■ P'.:vV' The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987 — Page 29 Youth Fellowship golf tourney May 9 at Fort Collins

The Holy Family Youth Fellowship Club will hold its second annual golf tournament May 9 at Collindale Golf An authentic Course, Fort Collins. Proceeds from the event will provide special events for Irish Ceile i not youths and senior citizens in Fort Collins. The McTeggart Irish Step ;tion. The entry fee is $40, which includes a Mexican dinner Dancers of Colorado will lesus for two (refreshments included), awards ceremony and rx. f i entertain at an authentic eived entertainment. Tee-off is at 10 a m. and check-in time is an Irish “Ceile" from 7:30 p.m. r the hour prior to tee-time. to midnight May 1 at the 1). The deadline for entry fee is May 5 and capacity is Elks’ Lodge, 3690 S. Jason, men limited to 100 entries. Englewood. Irish group eeply Three prizes will be awarded in each flight category. dances will be taught by s” of Trophies will go to over-all winners, with gift certificates Maureen McTeggart Hall. mow. going to first, second and third places in each flight. Music will be by the Den­ Tients The tournament will follow USGA rules and each appli­ ver Ceile Band. Admission )le up cant must list their handicap on a sheet of paper and mail is $5 and includes coffee ght to it along with a check to Dorothy Pacheco, 2701 Claremont and hors d'oeuvers. For in­ iiently Drive, Fort Collins, 80526 or call 226-0751. formation, call 744-9047. them

3 with iemus Retreat for Scouts af suf- le into ptures planned May 15-17 trans- The Northern Colorado Catholic Committee on ly the Scouting will conduct its annual retreat for Boy Scouts an Explorers May 15-17 at Camp Ben Delatour Rotary Centenmal Ceiebraidon aim 22 Lodge near Fort Collins. in the The theme of this year’s retreat is the ‘Ten Com­ mandments.” Commemorative MedaCUon 1 to be The registration fee is $3. Inquiries should be on His directed to Peter Smith at 484-4154 in Fort Collins or ‘ must Lloyd Gomez, 412-7396, also in Fort Collins. In the , must Boulder area, call Joe Hibi at 443-0698. ays, as ‘With” lip and

bread. K)k the Michigan priest named to /.30). Shov/n Actual Size sciples, 2 h inches in Diameter te the Australian Melkite eparchy H inch thick excited 1 Jesus VATICAN CITY (NC) - nouncement April 21. Pope John Paul II has Bishop-designate Riashi lived in Lebanon until his •nt. We named a Warren, Mich., transfer to the Melkite Par­ lings — pastor to head the newly ish of Our Lady of Redemp­ of life, created Melkite Eparchy of tion in Warren in 1971. mey or St. Michael in Sydney, Aus­ tralia. Sydney is the first He is Leb an ese-b orn Melkite eparchy in Austral­ Basilian Msgr. Georges ia, which has 20,000 Melkite Riashi, 53, a U.S. citizen. Catholics, mostly from The Vatican made the an­ Lebanon and Egypt. Haml crafted ami r, can be mdividuady polished in 5otul co5t pewter by skilled aster are and dedicated craftsmen, especially Monday, 51-8:1, Jn for the Centennial CeleBration of The day. May n 6:52-59; Archdiocese of Denver. UMITED EDITION Side 1 — Archdiocesan Coat of Arms. Mountains and Plains of Colorado. Medallion ...... $10.00 Basilica of the Immaculate Conception - Postage & Handling .. 2.50 Mother Parish of the Archdiocese. $12.50 Side 2 — Immaculate Conception — Patroness of the Archdiocese of Denver l l . A deluxe presentation case is available for MASS AT MT. OLIVET an additional $6.00 or $ 18.50 total. id by the A Mass will be celebrated in the Intern­ To order yours, send check or money order to: e week of ment Chapel every First Friday of the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women St., Den- month at 7 P.M. for all those buried at Mt. 200 Josephine Street t St., Den- Denver, Colorado 80206 ne, North- Olivet Cemetery By: ngton iil74, Father Harley Schmitt pastor 3, 2849 W. Our Lady of Fatima Church tinez, 4091 A Beautiful Commemorative For Any Occasion icki Wind- Mt. Olivet Cemetery West 44th at Youngfield CeCedrate O u r C< 424-7785 Page 30 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29,1987 Smart is not the same as good Channel 12 airing series on famiiy By Stephenie Overman ed her as she went to school each day, Coles said. NEW ORLEANS (NC) — Character is higher He said he has found that children are able to An examination of the family by John Bradshaw, na­ than intellect and “ smart ain’t the same as good,” an raise the same questions about life that adults ask: tionally noted counselor and lecturer, is being rebroadcast expert in child psychiatry told the National Catholic “ What does this life mean? Why are we here? Where on KBDI-TV, Channel 12 on Monday evenings at 8 p.m. Elducational Association convention April 21. will we go?” “ Bradshaw On: 'The Fam ily” is repeated on Sundays at 11 Robert Coles, a professor of psychiatry and medi­ Ruby’s answers “ came from the Bible, from p.m. cal humanities at Harvard University, said that “ what Jesus as he walked and talked in Galilee. Jesus did 'The television series examines family life and how will save us” is the simplicity of the children Jesus not spend his time in universities, in fancy hotels, he dysfunctional family systems foster such problems as al­ speaks of in the Bible. did not go to the White House for state dinners or coholism, drug addiction, compulsive eating disorders, co­ M He warned that “ intellect can betray.” keep company with the big shots who attend state dependency, and many other forms of compulsive behavior. At the April 20-23 NCEA convention in New Or­ dinners,” Coles said. c leans, Coles, author of books on the lives and feelings Instead, Jesus kept company with fishermen, with Focusing on family dynamics and how family rules and F of children, including the “ Children in Crisis” series, ordinary people, with “ the lame, the halt, the blind, attitudes become encoded in each family member are described how the stages and phases of people’s lives the imprisoned, the rebuked, the scorned. ’Those were among Bradshaw’s topics. He offers insight as well as hope are studied “ by my ilk.” his soul mates.” concerning some of the most critical issues of today. P ro ’ He compared the intellectuals who often do these “ No wonder little Ruby could feel close to Him as day: Bradshaw will also be appearing at The Regency Hotel studies with Ruby, a 6-year-old black girl he studied in she walked by” the mob outside the school, he said. Hou: for a lecture June 12, and then conduct an all-day workshop at ih the 1960s when she integrated an all-white school in Coles said Ruby could understand that a person in the same location June 13. near New Orleans. could gain the whole world and yet lose her soul, Rest Ruby was “ going through living hell” and yet she something more highly educated people do not always pital The appearances will be a benefit fundraiser for Chan­ Priva was able to pray for the mob of people that threaten­ comprehend. nel 12, a non-profit, educational organization. In addition Channel 12 is planning to produce two one-hour television programs from the lecture June 12 that KBD I will air and offer to other PBS stations around the country.

Business Digest Bradshaw was graduated from the University of Tor­ El onto with a bachelor of sacred theology degree and a mas­ in ter’s degree in philosophy. He also did three years of gradu­ 01 Cherry Oaks Retirement Saturday, plus one grand and West Bowles Avenue, the 800,000-square-foot ate work at Rice University, Houston, in psychology and $■ brunch on Sundays. Lunch according to Jordon Per- religion. Community recently in­ center will include a variety w formed charter residents will be available Monday Imutter, president of Jordon of specialty shops, an ice ta and invited guests about the through Saturday. Perlmutter & Co., lease skating rink, movie Bradshaw was on the faculty of St. ’Thomas’ University dt Cherry Oaks Restaurant Vicki Knox, director of management firm and de­ theaters, m otel and res­ and Sacred Heart Dominican College, both in Houston. His R( from David Shapin, food retirement services, and veloper of the center. taurant. 10-week television series, ‘Bradshaw On: The Family,” A' service director at Cherry Shapin are working on the Gart Bros, will be the In addition to Southwest aired nationally in 1986. Oaks. development of a kosher second major tenant to open Plaza and Bowles Crossing, There will be personalized meal program for Cherry in Bowles Crossing. Perlmutter & Co. also man­ table service, and entrees Oaks. Mervyn’s Department Store ages Northglenn M all in will change daily. There will Those interested in re­ opened its 80,000 square foot Northglenn. The firm also Cabrini Shrine clean-up always be a varied selection ceiving more information facility the past October. A plans to develop Southeast of fresh fish, poultry and about Cherry Oaks should new $10-million Cub Foods Plaza, a 1.62-million-square- The Sisters at the Mother Cabrini Shrine (U.S. High­ '^aeat items, along wito des­ call the Urban, Inc. office complex is also scheduled to foot regional shopping way 40, 1-70 turn off at Exit 259) are in great need of serts. at 850-7440, Monday through open in July, a half-mile center to be located in East volunteer help for the annual spring clean-up of the gardens Shapin also encouraged Friday. north of the center. Orchard and South Parker and weeding of the flower b^s. Volunteers should bring residents to invite their Bowles Crossing is across Roads in Arapahoe County. their own hand tools if possible. Ss friends for a meal. Gart Bros. Sporting South Wadsworth Boulevard The Perlmutter firm is Int Sunday brunch will be Goods Co. will open a new east of Southwest Plaza, the located in JP Plaza at 1601 On Sunday, May 17 after 11 a.m. Mass in the chapel, served at the table. 15,000-square-foot store in largest shopping center in Blake St. in downtown Den­ there will be a lunch served in the cafeteria to the volun­ The monthly rent includes early July in the 165-million Colorado, also developed ver. ’The phone number is teers, followed by a meeting to discuss plans for coordi­ HI two meals — breakfast and Bowles Crossing Shopping and managed by the Per­ (303) 595-9919. nating the work. Those planning to attend should let the dinner — Monday through Center, South Wadsworth lmutter firm. Eventually, Sisters know in advance by calling 526-0752.

PARISH PASTORIAL FOR SALE! ADMINISTRATOR .y ST. JUDE GOD WILL FRONT RANGE St. Francis Parish NOVENA Appraised European heavi­ BLESS YOU! Ma; pflooucnoNS ly carved Trestle Style base JesL Colo. Springs, CO M ay the Sacred Heart of Help our American dlnins table with 9 leaves & lov - Jesus be adored, glorified, M A in Religious Ed. or The­ 8 red velvet uphoMered Indians: food, water, thre ology or Equivalent 4 loved, and preserved RUN Y O U R A D FOR 0M.Y side chairs with 2 host education. We will and throughout the world now yrs. Exp. in Parish Ministry WEDDING VIDEOS chairs. Circa 1900-1990. pray for you. Send of . or Equivalent. Diocesan OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE and forever. Sacred Heart Jud salary scale. IN PROFESSIONAL of Jesus, pray for us. St. something today. less Resume I ’o: VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Jude, helper of the hope­ See to Appreciate Father Doug McNeill pra; Parish Administrator COMPLETE PACKAGES less, pray for us. Say this day AVAILABLE St. Bonaventure Search Committee, prayer 9 times a day for 9 bO’ i grai Call Carol Dioceae of Colo. Spgs., REASONABLE RATES days. Request has been Indian Missions Jud 29 W. Kiowa, PROFESSIONAL RESULTS granted. Tha nk you, St. Thoreau, MJ4. ised Jude. Publication prom­ 292-1556 Colo. Spgs., C O 80903 Call: 798-5493 OR Holy Ghost Church 87323-0610 Phone Pal 38S-4411, Ext z n Deadline May 8th. 1967 452-3632 ised C.L.H. FOR ALL REMODELING NEEDEDI Housekeeper/ ANY WEATHER ATTEYTIOM T O REPAIRS d i k o m a W( YOUR Babysitter INC. A far PAINTING Notra Dama Pariah Senior to • Carpentry Family with 2 elementary Quality Work At A Citizens Many i>ervices Offered we NEEDS age children needs you. If tat • Painting you would like to supple­ Fair Price On: To Members Including: 4-Plex, 2 Bed­ He 26 Year* Experience • Plumbing ment your income with Roofing, Gutters, Siding ■,a.inq‘, • ('ncLMncj part-time work, know how room , Newrly D ec- en _ 1 ir'h -CD-, Lt Fully Insured • Wallpaper to manage a household, . IRA s & have your own Trans­ Senior Citizens Discount orated. Very Pa "The Senior Class " Call For Free Estimate* portation. Please call us Licensed & Insured Reasonable, Plus ca Free Eatintate - Free program for those over age 50 986-8954 Deposit. ,WATCH US GROW! Call Tom after 6 p.m. For Free Estimate 794-7724 or on weekondt 1275 So. Fcdefdl Blvd. Call 234-1539 or 399-7220 Call to: Information 922-8375 Senior Citizen Discount 922-5199 No Bmeker* Pfeaee 237-5136

ST. JUOC BAD CREDIT? IN ST. JUDE’S NOVENA May the Sacred Heart of DEBT PROBLEMS? IN NOVENA MAY THE SACRED HEART Jesus be adored, glorified, L«t« Payments No Mora CradK Danial THANKSGIVING OF JESUS BE PRAISED, loved and preserved through­ Foracloauraa A Rapos Debit Restructuring ADORED. GLORIFIED, May the Sacred Heart of LOVED AND PRESERVED out the world now and for­ Judgamanta A Liana Paraonalirad Budget TO THANKSGIVING Jesus be adored, glorified, THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Bankruptcy Ra-oatabfiah Credit ioved and preserved through­ N O W A N D FOREVER. pray for us. St. Jude worker of MONEY BACK GUARANTEE RELIEVE FINANCIAL STRESS THE SACRED SACRED HEART OF JESUS out the world now and for­ miracles, pray for us; St. Jude ever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, PRAY FOR US. ST. JUDE, CALL CALL TO HEART help of the hopeless, pray for pray for us. St. Jude, worker WORKER OF MIRACLES, CREDIT EXPRESS CREDIT AIDE PRAY FOR US. ST. JUDE us. Say this prayer 9 times a OF JESUS of miracles, pray lor us: St. HELP THE HOPELESS, PRAY 431-5926 431-5927 Jude help of the hopeless, day, by the 8th day your ST. ANTHONY FOR US. prayers will be answered. & ST. JUDE pray lor us. Say this prayer 9 (Say 9 times a day for 9 days. times a day. Publication must After the 7th day you will see Publication must be prom­ UNIVERSAL CREDIT NETWORK, INC. & ST. JUDE For Favors be promised. Tbank you St. progress.) Publication must ised. Jude. be made. Thank You St. Jude. ’/our Fast Track to Good Credit Granted THANKS ST. JUDE. M.R. CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULTATION C.D.M. J.M. UM. C.W.L The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., April 29, 1987 — Page 31

AL’S ELECTRIC administrator AL KLUG MILE HIGH KURTZ and PECKHAM j. NEEDED CONST. CO. CAKE ATTORNEYS AT LAW C o m p le te DECORATORS Katharine D. Kurtz and Mary C. Peckham SERVICE, INC. Large suburban active parish looking tor Ad- Remodeling Contractor CLUB Family & Juvenile Law, Adoption, rninistrator to help manage and coordinate 3 6 4 - 8 2 3 7 the financial, maintenance, office personnel Traffic, Wills, and Bankruptcy L icensed/lnsured Announces it's 9th annual and general administration aspects of the Cake Decorating Show. Sat • Kitchens • Baths • j, na- 30 Years Experience parish. Please send resumes and pro­ urday May 2. Westland Mali 820 16th Street *5 0 5 Additions • Cabinets • idcast fessional references to: Children Adults & Pro Concrete & Driveways • fcssionals Denver, CO 80202 p.m. Free Estimates Flooring • Plumbing • at 11 Administrative Search Committee Painting • Tile • Rooting 893-3045 St. Michael the Archangel Parish For Registration • Gutters • Patios Information Free 15 minute Consultation 9 8 0 - 0 2 7 5 19099 East Floyd Avenue FREE ESTIMATES Aurora, CO 80013 Call 333-7048 (Kurtz and Peckham accepts insurance payments from I how REFERENCES Midwest Mutual and the Prepaid Legal Insuance) as al- MARY HAVEN s, co- PERSONAL PASTORIAL ASSOCIATE TREE TRIMMING BACON & SHEET MUSIC avior. T. G. GRUBER CARE H O NE POSITION AVAILABLE & REMOVAL SCHRAMM REMODELING Original Wedding Music >s and For the Elderly on .5 member staff serving both University of Colo­ • Fast Efficient Built Up by Denver Artist r are In Our Lady o f rado & the local community Leadership skills in Quality Serv Thomas L Pomeleo • Qarag«s • Kitchens 5 hope Lourdes Parish music highly desirable. Other duties would include • No job too big Roofing For Musicians work in some of these ministries • Patios • Bathrooms or too small Can be found at Provides 3 meals. 7 • Basements Tile Roofing days/week. Socialization. Sacramental Preparation, • Senior Citizen RockJey Music Co. Hotel Housekeeping & Daily Mass • Door & Window PROFESSIONAL F'amily Life. RCIA, Liturgy Roof 8555 W. Colfax Ave Repteoements discount. at the Parish. Ideally located Resumes will be accepted until May 8th by Search 233-4444 ^ •kshop PSYCHIATRIC • Special Winter Repairing near Shopping Centers., • Concrete Work Committee, St. Thomas Aquinas, University Parish Crestmoor Floral Gallery Restaurants and Porter Hos­ AND Rates. 904 14th St.. Boulder. CO 80302. 4020 Brighton Blvd. 310 Holly SL pital. 2nd. Roor Vacancies, tieenaed S Inaurod g u id a n c e Rev John Kenny • 15 Years 320-4114 Chan- Private Rooms. CLINIC, P C. 443-8383 E xperience F*ersonal names can be Idition Call 733-5316 placed on the sheet music. 3 9 9 -4 1 5 4 Services trKlude Service to begin Approximately Aug 1st. 1987 232-5910 295-2938 jvision • IndfvidudI Counsehns lir and SEEKING EDITOR/MANAGER and Psychotherapy FELLOWSHIP FOR CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER • Marita! Counsehns GAR/DEN IVIath • Famity Therapy Se/iwOut CAMP • Child Guidance P roblem s? ROOFING Offers an Outdoor experience f Tor- Editor/manager for Catholic newspaper • Adolescents for children age 10-14 of Low Solve Them Now! i mas- Income Activities Include in transition. Circulation 29,000 through­ Pkase call for All Types of Roofs DRYWALL-CARPET gradu- Horseback riding. Fishing. Private Tutoring out southern Colorado. Salary range our free brochure A Repairs COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL Swimming & all m ajor sports Guided Independent Study y and or $15,000+, negotiable, commensurate All Work QuMrontmd INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Fellowship camp stresses Course Reviews with qualifications. Work locale main­ Scheduling Infor. FREE ESTIMATES. preventive delinquency St say Preparation for SAT, GRE, etc. Uc4nMd A Insured PAINTING "n o" to drugs For Application A ll Math Courses; also Physics 756-5086 Please Send self-aad ressed tains an excellent quality of life. For job ASK FOR F o r Inform ation Cmit: /ersity stamped envelope to description, further information, write 5777 E. Evans Ave (303) 27r-423t 8 9 2 - M A T H >n. His 8795 Ralston Rd THE ROOFINQ SPECIAUST Brother John Thilmont Rev. Richard Becker, 1001 North Grand GEORGE SCHWINN lgebra eyotvjo m ily,” 7200 e. Dry Creek Rd GARY 460 E. Warren Ave. A & B Avenue, Pueblo, Colo. 81003-2995. 8341 So Sdr»3re de Cnsto Rd (303) 423-2803 10419 W. 60TH AVE. Denver, CO 80210 P rofessional Tutors GOLDEN, CO 80903 L a r i m e r S q l a r e , D o w n t o w n D t N v t R

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ST. JUDE CHILD CARE PROFESSIONAL OUR LADY OF NO OPPS! Gutters, Spouts RCIA DIRECTOR & HANDYMAN We specialize in Gutters Couple looking for LOURDES SCHOOL MCLAUGHLIN and Spout Replacement. LITURGY CO-ORDINATOR NOVENA Gutters Cleaned S full-time permanent AVAILABLE FOR Open Registration May the Sacred Heart of in-home child care for PAINTING Repaired University Parish of 400 families and approximately Jesus be adored, glorified, infant. Some light GLAZING ■ Spray, Brush & Roll Thoroughly Expertenced 2000 students is seeking a creative flexible person ..'•i loved, and preserved Alt Day Kindergarten & Dependable throughout the world now housekeeping duties. Grades K-8th • Plaster, Drywall, Over 30 Years Service to be RCIA Director and Liturgy Co-ordinator. Abili­ in Denver Area and forever. Sacred Heart Must have reliable REMODELING Texture Repair. ty to w o rk in a team m inistry essential and experi­ transportation to our Extended Care With Shingles, AMERICAN ROOFING of Jesus, pray for us. St. ence preferred Jude, helper of the hope­ Washington Park HOME REPAIR 7 a m. to 6 p.m. Decks & Fences SHEET METAL CO. less, pray for us. Say this Applications are due by May 8. 1987 home. Non-Smoker MASONRY REPAIRS Water Sealed 592-1652 praver 9 times a day for 9 preferred. Some ex­ 2256 So. Logan St. Only Quality Paint 320 Santa Fe Drive Mail to: Search Committee davs Request has been perience & references Call Tom at Corner of So. Logan & Water Seal Used. After 6 P.M. 798-0983 St. Thomas Aquinas granted. Thank you, St. & East Miff John P. Mauler Jude. Publication prom­ Necessary. Free Estimates 2210 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa 50010 Member of All-Souls ised. T.R. Call 777-5907 573-6377 722-7525 922-1003 DENTAL PLAN INCOME TAX CHILD CARE A R r S IndividuallFamily WALLPAPER PLUMBER Woman to care for in­ FERTILIZER SERVICE D e n t u r e fant in our home. 7:30 MONTHLY RATES ------CLBsilC NO JOB 3900 E. 56th Ave. GERALD J. O’HALLORAN HANGING to 5:30 4 days per FROM Specializing in full and TOO SMALL week. Own Transpor­ 297-0119 C.P.A. partial dentures. Im­ tation to Tam arac & $7.25 mediate service for re­ Repair - TAXES, ACCOUNTING & pairs and relines. Hampden Area. Refer­ Plan provides x rays, exams, 20% off COMPUTER BUSINESS SERVICES Reasonable rates. Free Remodel ences; Non-Sm oker; office visits, two cleanings at Thousands of Satisfied NO CHARGE Low Rates - Lt. H o u s e k e e p in g , with this ad IMDMDiJAL & SMALL BUSINESS patients. Family Dentistry Estimates Paid Holidays & Va­ REDUCED RATES REASONABLE RATES Free est. cation. pulverized Sheep, on other procedures 778-7707 E. tformatlon A Call 628-7102 Sundry Moodtey M.Sc. Call Peat 8i Cow brochure, rati 6 9 6 - 0 2 4 3 420-4040 Anytime Douglas Batdorf D.O.S 3 6 6 -6 8 4 2 751-7169 Y o u Pickup CARING HOME FOR ALL YOUR E & A F E E D INTERESTED! S T . J U D E ROOFING NEEDS REMODELIIVG leart of St. Jude’s NOVENA HEALTH SERVICES glorified, In Living & Working INC. and ’’Quality, Dependability. Craftsmanship" through- Novena with the less for­ May the Sacred Heart of Tour intenst At A Reasonable Rate and for* tunate in a small Jesus be adored, glorified, DUKE’S FERTILIZER loved and preserved Is the heart 3f Jesus, May the Sacred Heart o f Jesus of our service" lUTIIS • KITCHENS Parish. throughout the world now Quality fertilizers, eorker of be adored, glorified, loved, and SOL\R GREENUOrSES preserved throughout the world and forever. Sacred Heart of ROOFING St. Jude We are in need of Pro­ planter's soil, peat BASEMENTS • .\DDIT10NS • ETC. now and forever. Sacred Heart Jesus, pray for us. SL Jude, pray for Call fessional Nurses, interested in & topsoil. Honest of Jesus, pray fo r us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray personalized Pediatric Care. I times a 1-833-4277 or HAS YOU worker o f miracles, pray fo r us; for us. Say this prayer 9 Shift nurse, visiting nurse. I.V. yardage. Delivered FREE ESTIMATE & PLANNING lay your COVER EDI St. Jude, helper o f the hopeless, Write: bmes a day for 8 days. Re­ Therapy. Photo Therapy avail­ or you pick up at able. Competitive salaries, Licensed • Bonded • Insured iswered. pray for us. Say this prayer 9 quest has been granted. "House of the and advancement op­ e prom- limes a day. by the 8th day your Thank you, SL Jude. Publi 427-9128 5680 Harrison St. Anawim” portunities. P M & J CONSTRUCTION prayers w ill be answered. Publi­ cation promised. Thank R N't NEEDED P.O. Box 714 you, S t Jude. I Love You! cation musi be promised. Thank FREE ESTIMATES 2 9 6 - 1 0 4 5 232-7455 M.n. you, St. Jude. VJ Fredrick, C O 80530 N.D. 427-9303