The D enver C atholic R egister
VOL LXVl NO. 12 MARCH 20, 1991 Colofado*s Largest Wecfciy 24 PAGES 25 CGMTS Archbishop Casey: the gentle shepherd Editor’s note: The following is the text of the homily given by Archbishop J. Francis Stafford at a Mass cel ebrated March 13 at Immaculate Conception Cathedral in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the death ‘I must speak out. of Archbishop James V. Casey of Denver. To remain silent would My dear brothers and sisters in Christ: The forty days of l.em are a pilgrimage for us. A peo go against everything I ple who walked in darkness have seen a great light. To believe.’ gether we are in haste to reach that light. Together we hurry to exalt in that light. Together we are in pil — Archbishop James V. Casey grimage, at once guided by the light as the Israelites were guided at night by the pillar of fire on their Exodus, and at the same time, yearning desperately to possess the light, to pos.sess the light of all nations, to possess Christ. his will to let the cup of suffering pass from him. It was Unlike those condemned in today’s Gospel, we are will the Father’s will to call a faithful servant and shepherd ing to come to Christ to possess his life. Indeed we has home to Him. ten with his grace and forgiveness. Archbishop Casey was a private person; he found the Today is the fifth anniversary of the death of one of public dimension of his ministry a cross. But his own our fellow pilgrims who hastened to possess the light of knowledge of himself allowed him to feel the suffering Christ. It is the anniversary of the death of James V. of others as his own. No one who came to know him Ca.sey, my immediate predecessor, the fifth bishop and had a better friend or advocate. second Archbishop of Den\^. He was for the Church He found attention in prayer difficult in the last in northern Colorado, from 1967 until his death in 1986, months of his life and he found deeper consolation in the gentle shepherd. And he never ceased to lead us in the Liturgy of the Hours, which he prayed faithfully, l a- those 19 years to Christ — to the cross of Christ so as ther Benedict Groeschcl in his book “ Spiritual Passages’’ to enjoy forever the glory of his resurrection. notes that as we near union with God and when we are Archbishop Casey had an intense devotion to the unable to pray the Spirit of God prays instead of us. Lord’s resurrection, as witne.ssed by his choice of a title This renewed encounter of Christ in the desert is diffi for his Cathedral in Lincoln, Nebraska, where he served cult, and Archbishop Ca.sey found it so. Like Bishop as bishop prior to his appointment as Archbishop of George Evans, his friend and auxiliary bishop. Arch Denver, and for the first parish he founded in Denver, bishop Casey found solace in the suffering of Christ and the Church of the Risen Christ. This devotion for the through Christ’s passion in the glory of the cross. resurrection always characterized his quiet prayer and his Unbeknown to most people, he regularly visited those confidence in the Lord’s power to save. He knew inti who were in difficulty. Especially at Christmas he visited mately the power of the Eucharist, and in his last illness Archbishop James V. Casey Jam** Baca/OCFI Photo many of the poor and brought the light of Christ to found himself, like Christ calling on the Father if it be Continued on page 4 The Righteous Among the Nations’ By Charlene Scott The young monk’s first exposure to hatred of the Jews Register Staff was in Frankfort, where he saw “ insulting signs” that ’/ was once a little child. said “ Jews equal Judas” and “ Jews out!” and “ Here Three years ago. Jews are not welcome.” That child who longed for other worlds. “ It shocked me and it revolted me,” Father Bruno But I have learned to hate. wrote years later in his recollections of that day, when I am a grown-up person now, he also came upon an elderly Jewish man in the street I have known fear. ’ who was “ stooped and hiding his face with his hand” (from the book ‘...I never saw another butterfly, ’ C hil while bullies pushed him and threw him into the gutter. dren’s Drawings and Poems from Terezin Concentration “This overwhelmed me — this contempt, this ar Camp, 1942-1944.) rogance, this cruel stupidity,” the monk wrote in his memoirs. “ All of this was intolerable to me.” The nephew of a Benedictine monk who saved more And so began Father Bruno’s special mission to save than 300 Jewish children from death camps like Terezin the Jews. In May of 1940, Germany invaded the Low during World War II was honored in Denver by the Jew Countries: Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg and France. ish community March 12 as a “ Righteous Gentile.’’ Belgium was fortunate. The German general in charge Tribute was paid to Dr. Michel Reynders and his fam of the occupation was not a Nazi, nor was he in sym ily for their Christian heroism during the Holocaust. pathy with Nazi goals. A member of Christ the King Parish in Denver, Dr. “Conditions were tolerable,” recalled Dr. Reynder, Reynders, a pathologist, was a teenager in Belgium when who was born in Belgium. “ Belgium Jews were not hurt his uncle. Father Bruno Reynders, began to help the for a year.” hunted Jews of that country. By the end of 1942, however, the Wannsee Confer “ My uncle entered the monastery at a young age: 18,” ence proclaimed the “ Final Solution,” that is. Hitler’s Dr. Reynders recalled. “ He was an extremely devout goal of genocide for the Jewish race. man, but a bit of a maverick in his personality.” “ This is when the Belgium Jews began to suffer great The monk’s devotion and his personality were used by ly,” Dr. Reynders remembered. “There were 70,000 God during a dark hour of Belgium’s history. Dr. Reyn Jews at that time in Belgium. Probably 40,000 were tak ders noted. en out of the country, and 28,0(X) never came back.” “ My uncle and a group of other monks had founded Seated at his dining room table with his uncle’s me a priory to study ecumenical relations among groups mentos spread before him. Dr. Reynder’s fingered a yel such as the Orthodox Russians, Greeks and other nation low star that had been given to the monk by one of the alities,” he said. “So my uncle traveled extensively in Jews whom the monk rescued. Germany before the war, and he saw what was happen “The infamous yellow star,” Dr. Reynders mused. “ It ing to the Jews.” Father Bruno Reynders Continued on page 4
Lenten r^ectlon DACCW president Called to Joy PAGE 3 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 2 — March 20, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register The 1991 Archbishop’s Catholic Appeal ‘A gift from the heart is all that is needed’ (Elditor’s note: This is the first in a series of arti tion in Catholic schools and the importance of pro He explained that a telephone follow-up to be used cles reporting on the structure, implementation and viding assistance to schools in need. at the conclusion of parish appeals will ask non progress of the 1991 Archbishop’s Catholic Appeal, The vital area of vocations and the need to assist participants to comment on areas of personal con the annual request of every family to contribute to between 30 and 40 men presently studying or plan cern which can be addressed by their parish. The the support of more than 50 ministries provided by ning to begin seminary training this fall. “ The Arch results of the telephone survey will be forwarded to the local church in the 24 counties of the Archdio diocese of Denver is blessed in having a substantial each parish. cese of Denver.) number of candidates for the priesthood,” said Fa The questions to be asked have been prepared by Following seven group meetings with pastors to ther Hoffmann. He also noted that the local church Msgr. Lawrence St. Peter, Father Ken Koehler and develop goals acceptable to all, and eight group now has 114 permanent deacons with 28 additional Father Bob Kinkel, clergy chair for the Archbishop’s training sessions for parish teams throughout the candidates in preparation for spiritual and ministe Catholic Appeal. archdiocese, the Archbishop’s Catholic Appeal rial services to the Catholic people. According to Bill Bannon of Bannon Associates, moved into group dinners over last weekend at which The new parish rebate program which will return consultant to the archdiocese and an expert in Cath Archbishop J. Francis Stafford thanked those who 50 percent o f all funds collected in excess of its tar olic fund raising across the country, the use of offered to provide leadership in their parishes. get.’ telemarketing techniques to evangelize and provide In a letter to all pastors. Archbishop Stafford last Father Hoffmann urged his audience to pray for outreach to Catholics not presently involved in par week noted that the goal for the 1991 appeal, guidance on how each individual and family can par ish activities is unique to the Archdiocese of Denver $3,241,200, represents a non-mandatory target of ticipate fully in the Archbishop’s Catholic Appeal, and a “ first” in Catholic appeals in the United 12.25 percent of the reported annual offertory of challenged all to give generously so that the goal may States. Bannon said he expects the telephone phase each parish. be exceeded, and reminded participants that “ a gift of the campaign, which will begin late in May, to In particular. Archbishop Stafford emphasized the from the heart is all that is needed.” provide invaluable information to all parishes. services provided by the appeal have been expanded Commenting on the administrative costs for con Following appeal dinners, which will continue and will eliminate three special collections formerly ducting the annual appeal. Father Hoffmann said through mid-April, the Archbishop’s Catholic Ap taken up in all parishes: Catholic Charities, Youth that the actual expense will be nine percent, with an peal will be announced from the pulpit in all parishes Ministries and Migrant Ministries. additional 4.9 percent committed to an evangeliza on the weekend of April 20 and 21. Commitment In his presentation at a Sunday night appeal din tion and outreach effort among those who elect not weekend for the appeal will be on the weekend o f ner, Father Edward M. Floffmann, Vicar General to participate. April 27 and 28. and Moderator of the Curia, reminded his audience of the recent comprehensive financial disclosure dis tributed in The Denver Catholic Register in January, and noted that the report “ meets fully your right to know how your gifts to the church are used to sup port the ministry of the Archdiocesan church.” f ather Hoffmann compared the appeal and the services it provides to the constant struggle of the family to meet the pressing needs of all its members. He suggested that through the Archbishop’s annual appeal, all Catholics have the opportunity to help “ parent the needs of everyone in the archdiocesan community.” Reviewing the fact sheet on the 1991 Archbishop’s Catholic Appeal distributed at dinners last weekend, l ather Hoffmann emphasized three key areas: I'he continuing struggle to provide quality educa- Way of the Cross The annual Way of the Cross through downtown Den Mother Theresa in Albania ver will take place on Good Friday, March 29, begin Mother Theresa greets a young girl in Tirana, Albania, during a recent trip to her homeland. She was to open a home for ning at 1:30 p.m. The public stations will begin outside the aged there. (CNS photo from UPl-Reuters) St. Elizabeth’s Church on the Auraria Campus. For information call 388-4411, Ext. 155 or 157. Archbishop’s Archbishop’s O ffic ia l A c tiv itie s Holy Week Schedule March 10 to March 16 ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE March 24 to March 31 M arch 10 200 Josephine Street March 24 Annual Roman Catholic-l.utheran Dialogue continued, Denver, CO 80206 10:30 a.m., the commemoration of the Lord’s entrance the Cenacle Retreat House, Lantana, Florida. into Jerusalem and the celebration of the Eucharist for M arch 11 Passion Sunday, Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep 9:30 a.m., Committee ol Vicars and Secretaries. Appointments M arch 12 Deacon Harold Del Real reappointed to serve as F’er- tion. 9 a.m., pastoral visitation to Holy Family High School. inancnt Deacon for Assumption Parish, Welby. March 26 Deacon Daniel Marthe, formerly assigned to St. John 11 a.m.. Celebration of the Chrism Mass for the renew The archbishop celebrated the Eucharist with the student body, met with the administrators of the school and with the Evangelist Parish, Loveland, assigned as Permanent al of commitment to priestly service of the priests of the Deacon for St. Theresa’s Parish, Frederick. Archdiocese of Denver and for the rites of blessing of oils representatives of the student community. M arch 14 Effective immediately these appointments are for a and consecrating the chrism. Cathedral of the Immacu three year period. late Conception. 10:30 a.m., meeting of the Presbyteral Council, Cathe March 28 dral of the Immaculate Conception. 5:30 p.m., the Archbishop will preside at the evening 12.10 p.m., concelebration of the Eucharist on the oc Mass of the Lord’s Supper, Cathedral of the Immacu casion of the Fifth anniversary of the death of Archbishop The Denver Catholic Register late Conception, Denver. James V. Casey, Cathedral ot the Immaculate Concep (USPS 557 020) March 29 tion . 12:10 p.m., the archbishop will preside at the celebra 4 p.m., pastoral visitation to Our Lady of the Moun Th« Most Rovorond J. Francis Stafford. D.D., publisher tion of the Lord’s Passion, Cathedral of the Immaculate tains Parish, Estes Park. The archbishop met with mem M s«r. C.B. Woodrich. ossociate publisher Robort H. Feenoy, executive editor Conception, Denver. bers of the parish staff as well as with the parish pastor CKorloflo Scott, monoging editor March 30 al council and parish finance council. In addition, the Sondovol. reporter 9 a.m., celebration of Morning Prayer for the catechu arch bishop fmet in an open forum with parishioners at Oovld Myors. reporter mens of the archdiocese who will be received into the large. Jomo« Saco, stoff photogropher Church, and for their sponsors and families. Cathedral M arch 15 Frank Vocchiorolll, odvertising director Olondo Cronkhito, odvertising soles of the Immaculate Conception, Denver. 4 p.m., pastoral visitation to St. Paul Parish in Idaho Roy Rrovik, odvertising soles 8 p.m., celebration of the Easter Vigil, including the Springs together with Our Lady of Lourdes Mission in Lourio Oro^oo, odvertising soles Service of Light, and the Liturgy of Baptism for the Georgetown and St. Mary of the Assumption Mission in Advertising Ooportmont, 368 4411 ext 278 catechumens. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Cathedral City. The archbishop met with members of var Circuiotion Doportmont, 388 4411 ext 132 Denver. ious parish organizations, including the Knights of Co Please Repnrted wtth pgfTTMssori fron> God s Images O*moof House loc BwTnmgham Page 4 — March 20, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register The gentle shepherd ‘God really is in Continued from page 1 was one of the first bishops to begin a Permanent Di- them through Christmas gifts, food, and monetary as aconate program. charge...He has been sistance. It was a sign of God’s love and grace. He lis He established the Catholic Biblical School and he tened carefully to all who came to him and readily ac stressed lay leadership in the Church. In his last letter, all along the jour cepted good judgement. Delegation and collaboration written the day before his final physical attack, he ex were two words very much in his vocabulary. pressed his gratitude to the Religious of the archdiocese ney...He will be there He cared deeply for the human and spiritual welfare for their ministry and asked forgiveness for the times he of his priests. may have failed them. till the end.’ He encountered Christ’s suffering in the departure of He had a wonderful Irish sence of humor and enjoyed — Archbishop James V. Casey so many priests from active ministry during the genera evading his assistants who would be terribly perplexed tion following the close of the Second Vatican Council. over minor matters. Each priest who withdrew from active ministry was a T hrough this, he showed all o f us how to fix our gaze deep personal pain for him. In this, above all else, he He gave credit for his pastoral gifts to his father who on the Lord and to keep all matters in proper perspec never raised his voice or physically punished him dur e.xperienced the loneliness that comes with the call to be tive. the leader of the people of God. ing his childhood. From his father he learned first hand He told many funny stories about himself. He espe what he would later exercise so lovingly as G od’s gentle Archbishop Casey served as leader in the Church and cially relished an incident during his episcopal ordina in this archdiocese during a difficult time in her history. shepherd. Thus, he welcomed and gave encouragement tion in I.incoln, Nebraska. He had been vested and was to all who came to him and, when necessary, let the vis Ever loyal to the teachings of the Church and to the prostrate before the principal consecrator who waited Holy Father, he pastorally served his people with the itor know who was the bishop. patiently for the Bishop-elect to rise for the Laying on A man who loved the people of God and who was a compassion of Jesus Christ. He trusted his priests, dea of Hands. After several minutes, the bishop consecra cons, and lay leaders in the church, and rejoiced in their true disciple of the Lord in every way was Archbishop tor finally said to his assistant, “ Is Bishop Casey dead?’’ James Vincent Casey. creativity. He also suffered greatly when his trust and When asked when one wore the pallium, he winked confidence were violated. Having seen the working of We, the Church of the Archdiocese of Denver, were and said that he wore it when Father Hoffman told him greatly blessed by his pre.sence and leadership. Grant him the Holy Spirit in the second Vatican Council, he quickly to. imnlernented the changes asked for by the council. He eternal rest, O Lord. Amen. Righteous Among Nations Richard J. Nolan 761-0661 Continued from page 1 “ Not one of them died,’’ Dr. Reynders reported. Attorney and Counselor at Law appeared in 1942. There were many people in Belgium “ Not a single person under his care ever died.’’ who would yield their seats in streetcars and buses to At least 1,0(X) Belgium families hid the children in Jews wearing the yellow star, especially when Nazi of their homes, including the monk’s brother, Jean, a den ficers were present.’’ tist in Brussels, and their m other, who had “ eight Jew Wills, Trusts, Probate Father Bruno hid Jewish children in a home for blind ish children living on her floor of the house.’’ * children, but it soon became apparent to villagers that When the monk knocked, “ he never found a closed Taxes, Estate Planning all the youngsters were not blind, and the young Jews door,’’ his nephew said. had to be moved. Father Bruno Reynders was honored as a “ Righteous Government Claims The teenage Reynders often assisted his uncle in lead G entile’’ in Israel in 1964. He died in 1981 in a hom e ing the children through the town to other hideaways, for elderly priests in a small Belgium village “ where they or in carrying coded messages from one location to an adored him,’’ his nephew said. 20 Years Experience - Negotiated Rates other. A street is being named in the monk’s honor, but the “ There are five Jews in this country today who were lives of hundreds of Jews are the greatest credit to his helped by my uncle,’’ Dr. Reynders said. “ One of them name. Among the monk’s papers spread across Dr. lives in B oulder.’’ Reynder’s table was one from a Jewish Holocaust sur * R.J. Nolan Law Offices P.C. During the last two years of the war, his uncle man vivor who later wrote to the monk: 333 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 810 aged to hide one child every other day: a total of 320 “ Mv dear uncle...’’ Englew ood, CO 80110 children rescued. cm RCTI OF ST. El JZABETH The ('ai)uchiiis lOOO St. Francis Way • Denver, Colorado 80204 SJ. DOMlhlC (3 0 8 ) 534-4014 3005 W. 29th AVE . DENVER 80211 ST. PATRICK C HURCH 455-3613 W. 3 3 nl at I’ecos St. (3 0 3 ) 4 3 3 -6 3 2 8 HOLY WEEK SERVICES Holy Week PALM SUNDAY: and luistcr Services Masses with the blessings of palms and precession with palms at the beginning of each Liturgy. 8:00 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m. (Espaholj ST. ELIZABETH (T il KCIl, KKiOSl. Francis Way (on the Anraria ('anipns) HOLY THURSDAY: Palm Suiuluy: Saturday 5 :3 0 p.m., Sunday 9:00 a.m . Liturgy — 7:30 p.m. (ioo By Charlene Scott “ I he hardest thing to overcome (for immigrants) is Register Staff if you have been dealing drugs or found in possession of drugs,” Colmenero said. “ Fhen you are pretty much Immigrants from all over the world who pour into out the door.” Colorado have found a friend in Lupe Colmenero. One woman detainee was worried about her children, Colmenero is an immigration counselor who has who were in the care of her husband. worked for Catholic Immigration and Resettlement Serv “ They were in another state and she was concerned ices for the past seven years. She visits the detainees at for their safety,” Colmenero said. “ I was able to put the Immigration Detention Center in Denver on Tues her in touch with the Hispanic office, which helped her days. obtain information on their whereabouts. “ We are finally able to give free counseling to the de “ These detainees need moral support and a word of tainees,” she said from her office at 3417 W. 38th Ave. encouragement, like any other prisoner,” she continued. “ I do one-to-one counseling with detainees who are Another great need for the detainees is free legal help. mainly from Europe, Latin America and Mexico. Basi The detainees either have to hire an immigration attor cally, they have been picked up by immigration because ney or represent themselves. they are in the process of being deported and sent back “ Fhe majority speak some English, but a small per to their countries.” centage do not,” Colmenero said. The average stay of detainees at the detention center Persons who arc immigrants from El Salvador still can can range from a week to more than a year, Colmenero apply for registration, she noted. “They can apply lor reported. temporary protective status until June.” “Those who cannot make bond stay longer,” she said. Colmenero says she is there “ for those who might fall “They also have the right to appeal a decision, and must through the cracks.” wait for that appeal to take place. * V “ The INS has been very cooperative with me,” she “ I am there to see if there is any type of relief they said. “ I believe they actually welcome someone coming might be eligible for. Many of these people do not have t . 4* i* . out there to help. It makes their jobs easier.” an attorney to represent them.” Most of the detainees are men, but some women are l i t ^ 0 ^ ' held at the center at 11901 E. 30th. Colmenero counsels I * I • • from six to nine immigrants each visit. Protected Status “ Some of them do not have much hope, and basically “ H I “ I have to say that to them, which is very hard,” Col for Salvadorans menero said. “ But if 1 can help one person out of 10, that’s good enough for me.” I he Immigration Act of 1990 aiilliorizcs I cmporary Some of the detainees might qualify to file for political Protected Status in the United Stales for Salvadorans asylum, while others might qualify to legalize through James Baca OCR Photo who qualify. If you qualify you will be granted wc)t k au a family member in the future. Lupe Colmenero thorization for six months, and you may apply for ex “ Every man is innocent until proven broke” reads a tensions twice for a total of 18 months. poster on Colmenero’s office wall, and she admits Unless the law is changed this special status will end “There are not many success stories” with detainees. Diocesan office charges on June 30, 1992. In general, to qualify for this status Colmenero tells the story of one man who came to the you must: United States from Mexico way back in 1949, and “ nev mistreatment of Mexicans 1. be a member of El Salvador; er applied for immigration relief, even after the amnesty 2. have been continuously physically present in the p ro g ram .” WASHINGFON (CNS) — T he Hispanic ministry United States since September 19, 1990; any departure This man had a Social Security number and a profes office of the Diocese of Grand Island, Neb., has from the United States after September 19, 1990 bars sion as a contactor; he spoke fluent English and reared filed a complaint against the U.S. Immigration and eligibility; a family of several children born in the United States. Naturalization Service for alleged abuses committed 3. not have been convicted of a felony or two or more Now 56-years-old, he recently was picked'up by Im during the arrests and detention of 19 illegal aliens. misdemeanors in the United States and be otherwise ad migration Services and faces deportation to Mexico. Father Miguel Guevara, associate director of the missible as an immigrant; “ It was not a priority with him to legalize,” Col Hispanic ministry office, told Catholic News Serv 4. register for Temporary Protected Status between menero said. “ One of his children will apply for him to ice that while federal immigration officials have the January 1, 1991 through June 30, 1991. be a permanent resident, but he probably will be deport right to seek out individuals illegally in the country, Remember: You must re-apply every six months to ed and have to wait out the process in Mexico from six INS treatment of the 19 Mexican nationals “ went be continue this benefit. months to a year.” yond the bounds of human decency and law.” It is important to get advice about your particular Colmenero counseled two women who had been in The priest filed a complaint with James M. Cole, case. volved with drugs, and thus probably will be excluded INS district director for Nebraska and Iowa. Call Catholic Immigration Services at 458-0222 for from immigration to the United States. more information. Pag* 6 — March 20, 1091 — Denver Catholic Register RECVCLE T O R E N E W T H E EARTH Elms Haven Care Ron Valladao, coordinator of Pastoral Services, and Josephine Montez, secretary for Hospice of Peace, stand next Center Vdiere you ’ll fin d life is still worth living. to the Hospice Lenten prayer tree. Each paper dove contains the name of a hospice patient for whom individuals and parishes are asked to pray. James Baca/DCR Photo Celebrations of Reconciliation Communal celebrations of Reconciliation with indi Avon Catholic Community — Beaver Creek, March vidual Confession and absolution scheduled for Tent 26, 7:30 p.m. are; M arch 25 to M arch 27 Mother of God — Denver, March 26, 7 p.m. Call us St. Anthony’s — Sterling, March 20, 7 p.m. Annunciation — Denver, March 26, 7 p.m. (Bilingual) St. Helena — I t. Morgan, March 25, 7 p.m. Christ the King — Denver, March 26, 7 p.m. 450-2700 St. Francis de Sales — Denver, March 25, 7:30 p.m. Blessed Sacrament — Denver, March 26, 7:15 p.m. Holy Name — Steamboat Springs, March 25, 7 p.m. St. Nicholas — Platteville, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Our l.ady of Lourdes — Denver, March 25, 7 p.m. St. William — Ft. Lupton, March 26, 7:30 p.m. St. Mary’s — Eagle, March 25. 7:30 p.m. St. Jude’s — Lakewood, March 26, 7 p.m. Elms Haven Care Center Our Lady of Mt. Carmel — Redcliff, March 25, 7:30 .Sacred Heart — Roggen, March 27, 7 p.m. 12080 Bellaire Way in Thornton p.m . St. Elizabeth — Buffalo Creek, March 27, 7:30 p.m. “ The Active Gramma and Grampa Place. Holy Trinity — Denver, March 25, 7:30 p.m. St. Joseph’s — Denver, March 27, 7 p.m. (Bilingual) Interfaith Chapel — Vail, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel — Denver, March 27, 7 p.m. The people of St. Catherine of Sieno Parish 4200 Federal Blvd. Denver, CO 80211 wish all our friends and former parishioners a Very Happy and Comc^M^orship^he J2ord Blessed Easter. We invite you to attend any and all of the following services. VOLUMES 1 & 2 J o h n M i c h a e l T a l b o t Holy Thursdou AND THE B r o t h e r s & S is t e r s o f C h a r i t y Mass of the Lord’s Supper 8;00 p.m. A t L i t t l e P o r t io n H e r m i t a g e Good Friday TWO LIVE RECORDINGS No Masses OF SPONTANEOUS WORSHIP LED BY )OHN MICHAEL TALBOT. An Hour of Celebration of the Lord’s Passion 3:00 p.m. 119 MINUTES FILLED WITH FAMILIAR PRAISE FAVORITES An Hour with Mary 5:00 p.m. Seven Last Words sung by the Adult choir 7:00 p.m. AND TALBOT ORIGINALS. 25 SONGS IN ALL! Holy Soturdoy No morning Masses NOW AVAILABLE ON CASSETTE AND COMPACT DISC Easter Vigil 8:00 p.m. • U • . ■ i.- .. k I • M k , • A*, h' •' -k ’ ’ ' 'H ' H F- • . 1 (800) 4 44 loss €oster Sundoy Masses 6:30, 9:00, and 11:30 a.m. D«nv«r Catholic Rogistar — March 20, 1901 — Pago 7 ‘Called to joy’ By David Myers Register Staff While students at Holy Family High School attended classes last week. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford was touring the campus, considering the needs and future of the school. According to several teachers and students, the present campus, which is shared with Holy Family elementary school, is in need of more space and updated facilities. The Office of Catholic Schools is in the process of un dertaking a financial feasibility study for relocating Holy Family High School to a larger campus. But even with the school’s needs, students and teach ers alike are devoted to Holy Family due to its close-knit environment. According to Marco Carmosino, Student Council Head Boy, “ The strength of the school is the family at mosphere. When you walk through the hall you can feel it.” Listened to needs During his visit, Archbishop Stafford met with stu dents and teachers and listened to needs expressed by both. The fundamental hope of the teachers seemed to During a recent visit to Holy Family High School in Denver, Archbishop J. Francis Stafford spoke with students while include the eventual moving of Holy Family High School attending class. Jamas Baca OCR Photo to a larger campus. Though they expressed a need for classroom equip ment and a closer athletic field, (the athletes now prac CATHEDRAL tice at Rocky Mountain Park) one of the strong points expressed was the emphasis on religion class. Holy Fam ily High School offers the class every day during a stu OF THE dent’s four-year term. “ That will be with you for the rest of your life,” the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION archbishop told a gathering of students. “ That will be a difference.” East Colfax at Logan Street He also said how proud he was of them and to not Denver, Colorado 80203 “ever lose what you odviously have now in terms of your goodness.” For more information call Carmosino quickly replied to the archbishop’s request. “ I don’t think there is any way we could. It’s instilled 831-7010 in you and will be with you forever,” Carmosino said. Archbishop expresses joy HO LY W EEK Archbishop Stafford expressed the joy he felt in what the students had said, and included some of their com AT THE CATHEDRAL ments at a Mass held at Holy Family Parish. PASSION (PALM) SUNDAY Commemoration of the Lord’s He again praised the students, saying that he had seen Entrance into Jerusalem “much goodness” in them. At the end of the Mass, Saturday 5:30 p.m. Blessing of Palms/Mass when he was presented with a gift from the students, he said that he truly felt a part of the Holy Family com Sunday 6:30 a.m. Blessing of Palms/Mass m unity. 8:30 a.m. Procession of Palms/Mass “ You are men and women who have been called to 10:30 a.m. Procession/Mass: joy, because you have been reborn in water. You have Archbishop Stafford no other duty in the world than joy,” Archbishop 12:15, 6:30 p.m. Blessing of Palms/Mass Stafford said. Monday of Holy Week: 6:45, 7:45 a.m., 12:10, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday of Holy Week: Masses 6:45, 7:45 a.m., 5:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Mass of Chrism Archbishop COLORADO no 12:10 Mass MOUNTAIN BASS Wednesday of Holy Week: 6:45, 7:45 a.m., 12:10, 5:30 p.m. lUduum Liturg HOLY THURSDAY 5:30 p.m. Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper"" After Mass, Blessed Sacrament will be taken to the Altar of Reposition, altar will be stripped and church remain opien for Delicious, * adoration until 10:00 “ H eart-healthy”, GOOD FRIDAY 12:10 p.m. Celebration of the Ixird’s F>assion* and Low in 7 :00 p.m. Stations of the Cross — Sacred Music Calories. HOLY SATURDAY, March 30, 1991 Colorado Mountain Bass is grown 9 :30 a.m. Morning FYayer”" right here in Denver and is nurtured to “"Archbishop Stafford will preside perfection. Our fish farm provides the 8:00 p.m. Easter Vigil — Vigil of the Lx>rd’s Resurrection, optimum in water filtration to ensure Archbishop Stafford the finest fish available. Literally hours out of the water, The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and the Church of the Holy Ghost welcomes: Colorado Mountain Bass is as fresh as “ fresh caught’’. Cathechumens: Gary Fielder and Michelle McNeil Try Colorado Mountain Bass Candidates for Confirmation: Cathleen Costello, David Sutherland, today! You get what you pay for in Stephanie Taylor, Frank Dexter, Steven Feuerbach, freshness and quality. Timothy Martin and James Pawling. Available at King Soopers. Alfalfa's, and Orchard Market or dine out at these fine restaurants. The Fort, Buckhom Exchange. Easter Sunday Blue Coyote. Chez Thoa, 6:30, 8:3 0 , 10:30 a.m., 12:15, 6:30 p.m. Chez Waller. Sfuzzis. Wynkoop Brewing Co.. The Manor House. Sacrament of Reconciliation T-WA Inn, The Boulder Broker Ina COLORADO Greenbriar. Greens Natural FotxJ MOUNTAIN BA^S Saturday, 3:00-5:00 p.m., 7:30-8:00 p.m. Caf** and many more! Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday, 4:00-5:00 303-989-3501 Holy Thursday, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Good Friday, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Al techr>ok>|(v is desifned lo be kind U) the environment \quafarm AvstKiaies Holy Saturday, 2:00-4:00 p.m. Pag« 8 — March 20, 1001 — Danvar Catholic Raglatar Gallagher to moderate Day at Legislature Dennis J. Gallagher, D-Denver, will again be moder ator for the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women’s Day At The Legislature noon luncheon, March 26 at the Knights of Columbus, 1555 Grant. Sen. Gallagher is a graduate of Holy Family High School, Regis College and Catholic University of Amer ica. He has served for 20 years in both the House and Senate, and is also an assistant profe.isor at Regis Col lege. The luncheon will conclude the three-part program opening at 8:30 a.m. in the Cathedral Room, 1520 Lo gan with continental breakfast and briefing. The second session will be at the State Capitol at 10 a.m. with introduction in the House ol Representatives. A panel program will follow in the Old Supreme Court Chambers. In line with the theme, “ Who is Lit Organizers for “ Chic Extravaganza,’’ the Carolina Herrera Fashion Show to benefit the Samaritan House in Denver, erate?’’ Sister Cecilia Linenbrink, Founder and Direc are; (left to right) Janice Oe Temple, Cathy Rinker and Irene Zarlengo. The show will be held June 4 at the Hyatt tor of Adult Learning Source, will discuss “ Illiteracy in Regency downtown. For information, call Cathy Rinker, 674-0488. Also pictured is Susan Osthoff, area sales manager Colorado: Who Pays?’’ for Continental Airlines. James Baca DCR Photo The Social Action Theatre, a project of the Adult Ed ucation Unit of the State Department of Education will present a skit, “ Can’t You Read?’’ All are invited. Registration of $7 should reach the ACCW Office, 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 prior to Are you 50 years of March 22. Call ACCW Office 388-4411, Ext. 220 for age or older? further information. Glynn resigns • Do you desire a guaranteed fixed income for Michael Glynn has resigned as executive director of life for yourself or a loved on? development for the Archdiocese of Denver to accept a position as administrative assistant to Bill McCartney, • Would you enjoy assisting in the formation of head football coach at the University of Colorado. His resignation is effective Friday, March 22. men for the priesthood and receive an income Glynn joined the archdiocesan staff approximately one while doing so? year ago and has supervised a reorganization of the de velopment function during that period. • Would you like to receive a substantial tax “We wish Michael well as he pursues his career goals,’’ said Sister Rosemary Wilcox, acting Vicar for saving on your gift and annual annuity? Administration and Planning. “ He has made a signifi cant contribution to strengthening our Office of Devel Consider a Gift Annuity opment and we will continue to build on that founda tion.’’ Through the Saint Thomas Seminary Annuity Plan. Clip and mail coupon below 44'No m atter how we seek, we shall find ourselves umtble to contribute to anything greater than to the WE HELPED OURSELVES AND m aking of good priests.** SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY TOO S aint V incent de Paul Youth groups Youth groups of St. James and Blessed Sacrament Parishes celebrate the completion of Winter session, the beginning of Mail This Coupon For Additional Information To: Spring classes of the Only Solution Program, a course de signed to challenge todays youth to think and act on their own Father John E. Rybolt, C.M. behalf, knowing the power of their faith and the value of their Rector personhood. Saint Thomas Theological Seminary 1300 South Steele Street Denver, Colorado 80210 Income Tax Preparation Please send me more information on how I can share with you in the preparation of men for the Reasonable Fees - Starting At $70.00 priesthood through a Seminary Gift Annuity. Quality Preparation I understand that I am under no obligation. Efficient Service Call Now tor Appointment i Price Name Call: Keith Davis Address. 421-0256 City____ State. Z ip 6900 W. 44th Avenue Birth Date: Mo. Day. -Year Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 Catholic Rogistor — March 20, 1001 — Page O Plans finalized for iaity convocation each session. taped for later distribution. Each speaker will be given By Meg Sandoval “ Our goal is to keep this convocation on a kitchen ta comment sheets with questions raised in the parish study Register Staff ble, friendly level of language,” said Politano. “ We need groups and are asked to form their presentations around With Tinal plans for the Convocation on the Laity set, to bring these documents to a level that people will ac specific areas of interest and concern. organizers have set their sights on full implementation knowledge, accept and understand to form an achieva “ It will not be a ‘canned’ presentation,” said Laurie of Archbishop J. Francis Stafford’s vision for the two- ble vision for the clergy and the laity and to bring (the Nieb. “ It will be active and specific to Catholic life in day event set for May 17 and 18 at the Radisson Hotel. documents’) interpretations into use in our everyday lives C'olorado.” According to organizers Kathy Politano and Laurie as Catholics.” Those not affiliated with a particular parish who wish Nieb, Archbishop Stafford sees the convocation as a be Politano said she hopes the convocation also will re to attend the convocation are asked to contact Nieb at ginning toward greater understanding and a “new ad sult in greater collaboration between the parishes with 388-441 1-ext. 103 to receive more information and ad vent” for the Church of the future. in the deaneries. vance study materials. “ It will establish a vehicle for greater understanding She stressed that everyone is invited to attend the con Walk-in registrants will also be welcome Friday, May and dialogue about the (Vatican II) documents,” said vocation. The fee for both days is $35 and includes lunch 17, and Saturday, May 18 and may register upon their Politano. on Saturday. Some of the parishes are sponsoring their arrival at the Radisson Hotel. “ It would help people who In the informational brochure for the event, the arch parishioners and some are not. Pre-registration is help wish to attend to find out who is going from their own bishop is quoted, “ By joint study of the Vatican 11 doc ful, but not necessary. parishes — if for nothing else than to examine the study uments and the example of the laity, the Convocation Since it is only possible for participants to attend two guide which w'ill prepare them for the individual ses on the Laity will affirm and encourage, promote and sessions during the convocation, each session will be sions,” Politano said. deepen the witness which the lay members of the Cath olic Church of northern Colorado give to Christ.” The convocation falls on the Vigil o f Pentecost and the anniversary of the issuance of the documents, which include the Decree on the Apostolate of the Laity, (Aposolicam actuositatem), the Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, (Guadium et spes), the Christian Lay Faithful, (Christifideles laid) and the Con Le n t e n stitution on the Church, (Lumen gentium). The event opens with additional registration from 4 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. May 17. The Archbishop of Chica go, Joseph Cardinal Bernardin, will give the keynote ad dress at 7 p.m. after the opening prayer. P r o g r a m On Saturday, May 18, convocation activities begin at 8 a.m. with coffee, morning prayer and scripture study. The concurrent morning sessions begin at 10 a.m. with lunch, the archbishop’s service awards and Dolores Leckey’s presentation entitled “ The American Catholic P r a y e r Laity: Called and Gifted.” The concurrent sessions resume at 3 p.m. and are fol lowed by the Liturgy celebrated by Archbishop Stafford from 4:45 to 6 p.m. The afternoon session on Christifi deles laid will be conducted in Spanish. F a s t i n g E r Speakers for the general concurrent sessions include: J. Brian Benestad, Oblate Father Francis E. George, Mario J. Paredes, Franciscan Sister Macrina Scott and George Weigle. A l m s g i v i n g Parish facilitators have been selected to lead study groups within the individual parishes that have chosen to participate in the event. Facilitators also will help dis tribute information about the convocation to promote better understanding of the material to be covered in O p e r a t io n Take The Register For Good News Rice Bo w l COSOLO’S ITALIAN MARKET ALL THE TRADITIONAL ITALIAN FAVORITES FOR YOQR HOLIDAY TABLE FRESH Italian Sausage, Ravioli, Fresh Pasta, EASTER Cheese Pies, Msket Cheese, Panettone, Canoli, WE ALSO MAKE VEGETABLE & ANTIPASTO TRAYS [ Pizza Kits — $ 5 .5 0 I (Includes dough, sauce, meat O ch eese) I [_ F're^ ^9it-in^in^—_99^jb^ J Catering Service At Our New Location Available" 14201 E. Market Piace Dr. Sponsored by your Parish AURORA PUBLIC MARKET 1-225 & Mississippi Ave. and Catholic Relief Services dust south of Aurora Mall) 695-4845 South East Denver's Only Italian Market C a I HOLIC Rhl-IHF SERVICES 2 5 % R e m a i n s I n O u r D i o c e s e - T o F e e d T h e H u n g r y For Further Information MISSIONS OFFICE RETIRE IN LAKEWOOD! In a new 14% sq. ft. Ranch Style Patio Home featuring full Call 388-441 1 200 Josephine St. finished baseement, 9' ceilings, 2 car attached garage and lux ury Master Suite. Includes 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, a main floor E x t . 1 5 0 Denver, Colo. 80206 study and landscape. All this for only $139,9(X).00. Call Mark Jessop at 755-5838 for a private viewing! Page 10 — March 20, 1991 — Danvar Catholic Ragistar Social justice: A concern for society’s structures “ The most important duty in the realm of justice is own situations and search for their own solutions to to the community due to the workshops. The training to allow each country to promote its own development, problems. The program equips people with the knowl has helped Andrew and others to grow in solidarity with within the framework of a cooperation free from any edge and skills to ask “ W hy?” each other and to have the tools to begin to address so spirit of domination, whether economic or political.” The Diocese o f Mityana in cial change in their areas. Pope Paul VI “ A Call to Action” (On the eightieth an !B Le n t e n Uganda sought to help train Social justice focuses on changing institutions and sys niversary o f Rerum N ovarum -1971, #43.) r o g r a m people in “ developing educa tems that oppress people. Advocacy is an important el Social Justice is concerned with those structures of so P tion.” A few years ago the ement in achieving social change. Being an advocate ciety which can sometimes harm human persons. Most P r a y e r area had been devastated by a means being willing to speak out on behalf of another. of us are familiar with the response of charity when we Fa s t i n g five-year civil war. Buildings This involves being informed. encounter need in other persons. and homes were destroyed and That’s one reason why the development education We help them by addressing the symptoms resulting A l m s g iv in g physical damage was wide- workshops are important to people like Andrew. In your from injustice. And this is necessary and good but not OPERATION] spread. The war took its hu community, advocacy could mean getting involved in sufficient. We need to move beyond symptoms to seek PE RAT ION m an toll as well. voter registration, writing your legislators, attending the causes and then work to eliminate them. Only then R ice Bo w l Andrew Kalema, a father of town hall meetings, subscribing to action alerts and so can we say that our love has done enough! Only then five, told stories of fear, mis on. can we understand what in solidarity with the global trust and displacement that Spend more time reflecting on what you can do spe family involves. tore apart his family and many cifically as a family or as a parish to be an advocate for As the quote from the Synod of Bishops indicates, others in the com m unity. the poor and oppressed people in developing countries “ Action on behalf of justice and participation in the Along with physical rebuilding, human organizations as well as in the United States. transformation of the world fully appear to us as a con and communities needed to be renewed also. stitutive dimension of the preaching of the Gospel.” The development education projects organize people Through O peration Rice Bowl, Catholic Relief Serv like Andrew Kalema to help themselves. Workshops as ices (CRS) works to change structures by means of de sist him and his neighbors to acquire skills in leadership, velopment projects, and through learning to change communication and group work. They also explore the lives. ology, motivation and key principles of development. A CRS project in Africa is promoting social justice Those trained then help others to do the same thing. by helping people to learn the think critically about their There has been an increase of personal commitment Actor Paul Newman donates to missionaries A Hillha\cn Community WASHINGTON (CNS) Newman makes dona cred Heart Father Philip ganizations in Austria, En \/orc f are Ihun \n A p a rtm v tU tions to the Missionary Ve De Rea, national director gland, Germany, the — The Missionary Vehicle /x ss f are Ihun \ \nrsin<’ Unmc hicle Association and oth of the association, met Netherlands and Switzer Association of America, Near Il4lh und \las/i//i<.'fr)« (dOd) 452-0.^01 which provides vehicles to er charities through profits Newman, a racing enthusi land. American missionaries of his food company, ast, through association It matches requests from working in developing Newman’s Own Inc., board member and race hundreds of American which makes popcorn, sal car driver Mario Andretti. Catholic missionaries with (503) 771-4)808 countries, has received its (800) 547-5009 fifth donation in six years ad dressing, spaghetti Established in 1971, the gifts from individuals, from actor Paul Newman. sauce and lemonade. Washington-based associa groups and corporations. The donation of Missionary of the Sa tion is allied with sister or BERNIE L McCLURE $28,(KK), announced Feb. Account Executive II, brings Newman’s do nations to $171,000. NOW HEAR THIS DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS INC. 4582 S. Ulster St. PJtwy., Suite 300 Denver, CO 80237 By Tom Shaw, BC-HIS DEPRESSED & WORRIED WHICH CHOICE? Health Insurance Problems!!! Acquiring one's first hearing Paying High Premiums! instrument is a new kind of ex Have You Been Turned Down! perience It isn't like house hunting, for example, where Have You Been Denied!! you find out what's available War’s aftermath and choose what comes I CAN HELP closest to your preferences. In An Iraqi woman whose father and three relatives were killed during allied air attacks walks CALL stead, it's more like asking an past a bombed-out building March 4 in Al-Kut, Iraq, a town southeast of Baghdad. Catholic LARRY 428-0260 architect to create a house that Relief Services will send medical supplies to Iraq and the Vatican has allocated $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 in Chronically III Coverage Available meets your criteria. aid for victims of the Gulf war, some of which will go to Iraq. (CNS photo from UPl-Reuters) The hearing instrument spe cialist begins the process with a series of tests to determine SLATTERY r your individual needs. The AIDS Mary’s Call tests show how much amplifi & COMPANY cation is needed, and the max support W h e n you hone tried everything else - Now try the rosary. imum loudness that is comfort Mechanical Contractors Watch it turn your life around. able for you. 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FREE Ear, 8 locations to serve you, 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 call 69.5-1615 for the location or Ann Luke, director of Excellent gifts for use in home, car, schools & hospitals nearest you. 181 Vallejo Hospice of Peace, Ext. Mary’s Call • 511 LeFevre • Salisbury, MO 65281 • (816) 388-5308 104. D«nv«r Catholic Register — March 20, 1091 — Page 11 Indian bishop co-chairs board Former Congresswoman its more traditional role in sition since 1987. Lindy Boggs and Bishop addressing interracial jus Bishop Wilton Gregory Charles Chaput of South tice and its effort to build serves as the Episcopal Dakota have been selected a broader coalition to ad Vicar and Auxiliary to co-chair the board of dress racism,” according Bishops of Chicago. He is directors of the National to NCClJ’s Executive Di a member of the National Catholic Conference for rector, Jerome Ernst. Conference of Catholic Interracial Justice. “The selection at this Bishops Administrative Bishop Charles Chaput, time is also very appropri Board and chairs the U.S. NCClJ’s new co-chair, is ate,” he added, “coming Catholic bishop’s commit the first Native American as it does on the eve of the tee on the Liturgy. His is to head a Catholic diocese 500th Anniversary of Co on the Episcopal board of in U.S. history. lumbus landing in Amer the North American Col “ The selection of Bish ica. lege in Rome. op Chaput as co-chairman Bishop Wilton Gregory Bishop Gregory serves indicates in part the shift has agreed to serve as Sen with NCCIJ on behalf of ing focus of NCCIJ ior Advisor along with the African American towards multicultural col Bernard Cardinal I aw bishops. laboration in addition to who has served in this po Bishop Charles Chaput Jamas Baca/DCR Photo GLOBALIZATION THE EMERGING GLOBAL CHURCH: THINKING GLOBALLY . . . ACTING LOCALLY Bishop Evans future Series COME, share an evening with Rev. Anthony Bellagamba, I.M.C., on Friday, April 5th, 1991, at 7:30 p.m. Father Bellagamba will offer characteristics of the emerg ing model of the “ World Church,’’ or the “ Global Church” as realized in Africa. He will also show how the model would fit the present realities of the Catholic Church today. Father Bellagamba is from Nairobi, Ken ya, and brings a wealth of African ministerial experience. He currently is on sabbatical in the United States and will share his experiences with us in this interesting pre sentation. Who should attend; KVKRYONF. who cares about the direction and the challenges facing the Church today as it enters the 21st Century. DATE: Friday, April 5, 1991 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: BONFILS HALL A family reunites as members of the Air Forse 1st Tactical Fighter Wing return to Lan at ST. THOMAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY gley Air Force Base In Hampton, Va., March 8. (CNS photo from UPl) 1300 S. STEELE STREET This presentation is free to the public and made possible by a generous benefactor of Family mourns pilot killed in Gulf THE BISHOP EVANS LECTURE SERIES. NEWARK, N.J. (CNS) St. Joseph Church in cate, Newark archdiocesan Father Bellagamba will also conduct a workshop on Saturday, April 6 from 9:30-Noon — A New Jersey Catholic Oradell, N.J., in the Arch newspaper, that Rossi in Bonfils Hall on the Church of Africa. The cost for the workshop is $5.00 payable at woman killed in the Per diocese of Newark, was grew up in the parish, and the door. sian Gulf War one day af the daughter of Paul and her parents had asked for ter the ground offensive Gertrude Rossi and had prayers when she went to For more information, please call Sr. Laetitia Slusser ended was mourned by her two sisters and a brother. the Persian Gulf. at 722-4687 ext. 277. family in private. The young woman’s In an interview with Ca Army Maj. Marie T. family declined to com ble News Network the day Rossi, 32, was killed along ment on her death, saying before the ground war be with two other soldiers that they were in mourn gan, Rossi said she would THE VINCENTIAN INSTITUTE OF PASTORAL STUDIES when their helicopter ing. be proud to be one of the at ST. THOMAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY crashed March 1 in non But Father George Reil first soldiers to cross Iraqi 1300 S. Steele Street, Denver, CO 80222 combat action. ly, pastor o f St. Joseph’s, lines during the land offen Rossi, a parishioner of told The Catholic Advo- sive. Pag# 12 — March 20, 19ft1 — D #nvr Catholic R»glstT VIEWPOINTS In war’s wake Lent IV: Anger Just a month after the first bombs fell in the Per sian Gulf and just weeks after the cease fire was and forgiveness declared, America seems to be surging with nation EDITORIAI al pride. By Dolores Curran Now that some troops are returning home and The week before New Year’s last, I half-listened POWs are recounting their capture and imprison to a psychologist explaining the need for resolutions ment, the yellow ribbons seem brighter. The flag but my ears perked up when she said, “ Most peo seems redder, whiter and bluer. Other families face a time of readjustment after ple will make physical resolutions like losing weight, Now that the hourly television coverage of the war the war left them torn asunder. Husbands were sepa exercising more, and spending less because they think in the Persian Gulf has ceased, viewers have returned rated from wives. Babies were born in the absence these will result in happiness. to their sit-coms and soap operas. Gas prices are of their fathers. Mothers were separated from chil “ But if I had one resolution to suggest which back to normal. dren, and some children were separated from both would lead people to real happiness, it would be to For most Americans, this is a time of jubilation. parents. forgive p>eople for past hurts that they have been har But for some, this is a time of profound grief. One can’t help but wonder, how do these soldiers boring for years and sabotaging their search for hap Wars come and go, most lingering longer than the return — even as national heroes — to civilian rou piness.” recent war with Iraq. tines of nine-to-five jobs, carpools and grocery shop Amen to that I shouted. Of all the emotions af Despite the brevity of the conflict, a huge toll has ping, when they may have witnessed charred and fecting the health of our spirit, unresolved anger is been taken. To celebrate the cease fire without ac decapitated bodies or corpses with gouged out eyes? most destructive. It underlies negativity, depression, knowledging that our nation was engaged in some On the other side of the war, estimates indicate and perfectionism. A psychotherapist once noted, thing terrible is dishonest at best and, at worst, sin that tens of thousands of Iraqis died. The war left “ The long lines in front of therapy offices would dis ful. a literally scorched earth and woefully polluted appear if we only learned to forgive our parents for War is not waged without bloodshed, with atroci waters. being human and fallible.” ties, without casualties and fatalities. As Catholic Americans, let us not engage in blind We can harbor repressed anger against parents, si Praise God, no chemical or biological weapons patriotism at a time that should be tempered with blings, friends, co- workers, the Church, and socie were used, no tactical nuclear weapons were fired. solemnity. While we rejoice that the battle was won, ty for life. Although we keep pushing that anger American fatalities were limited; however for at least let us also keep in mind what was irrevocably lost. down, it doesn’t go away until we forgive. It emerges two Colorado families, the grief must seem limitless. Even though this war might be over, let’s keep fly in all kinds of unhealthy ways and causes us, not the A 20-year-old Thornton resident became a war ing the flags, tying the yellow ribbons and always, perpetrator of the anger, unhappiness. widow when her husband and the father of her one- always sending up the prayer, “ Grant us peace.’’ month-old son was killed in action. Because for many, the violent and shattering con Another man from Aurora was killed in action, sequences of war have only begun. leaving behind his six- month-old son and his preg nant wife. How time was computed By Father John Dietzen As the saying goes, this is probably more than you Q Could you please explain briefly how B.C. (time wanted to know, but it’s about as brief a summary “ I’m so angry with the church that I can’t even before Christ) and A.D. (time after Christ) is mea possible of an extremely interesting story. pray anymore,” I hear from many today. sured? There seems to be a lot of confusion about O. Is it true that a child cannot be christened (bap When I was researching my book on family stress, dates in the Bible and in other things we read from tized) in the Catholic Church if the mother and fa a woman said to me, “ You should interview my ancient history. (Texas) ther were not married in the church? (New York) aunt. She’s nearly eighty years old and is a perfect A. It’s no wonder you’re confused. Keeping track A. It depends. During the baptism ceremony for example of the bitter old woman who can’t let go of of times and dates in history is a lot more compli a baby the parents, or at least the Catholic parent past resentments.” cated than most people realize. in an interfaith marriage, formally profess that they I did interview her and discovered that when she As for the Old Testament, most time keeping was understand and believe in what is being done. was a young woman she had an intense desire to based on a particular ruler or king, (“ in the 1 1th year study music and become an opera singer but there of the reign of King Darius’’), or major events such was no money for college so she got married instead. She had a number of children in succession, a dis as the Babylonian exile in the sixth century B.C. appointing m arriage, and a rough life. The religious calendar used by Jews today, sup By the time 1 met her, she was so bitter and com posedly based on the time from the creation of the QUESTION plaining that nobody wanted to be around her. But world, began to be used only about 1,000 years ago. what struck me more than anything else was the fact The “date’’ of creation was computed by adding that she traced every disappointment in her life back up all references to years and ages in the Hebrew Bi ■CORNER to the day her parents told her there was no money ble, especially the book of Genesis. for college. Early Christians employed a variety of methods. “ I put off life until there was no life left,” she said Some used local Greek calendars, some the most And they promise they will assist the child in ful to me. “ If only I’d been able to go to college...” common Roman method of dating events from the filling his or her responsibilities as a Catholic Chris Even through her parents died years earlier, she couldn’t forgive them. Many of us experience unfair founding of Rome (using initials U.C., “ urbis con- tian through the coming years. ness and disappointment in life but holding on to d ita ’’) about 753 B.C. This normally means, at a minimum, that at least heavy duty grudges is counterproductive to happiness Other Christians counted the years from the sup one of the parents is living a full sacramental Cath and peace. posed date of the birth of Abraham; some from the olic life. Lent is a good time to forgive those who have schedule of taxation under Emperor Diocletian in the Are parents who are married out of the church caused us pain in the past. Instead of giving up third century. able to make such a promise? Perhaps. Among other sweets or television, we might consider giving up our Our current method of dating events from before requirements, the couple must be looking into every unresolved anger. How do we do this? or after the birth of Christ came as a byproduct of avenue for validating or regularizing their marriage If the perpetrator of our anger is alive and around, attempting to settle the bitter controversy between in the Catholic Church, so they themselves can live we can pray for the courage to go to him and say, the Eastern and Western churches over the date of a full Catholic life in receiving the Eucharist and the “ I’ve been holding on to this anger against you for years and I want to tell you about it and be able to Easter. other sacraments. forgive you. Will you help me?” A Roman monk, Dionysius the Little, began the This, at very least, would be part of the required If that’s too threatening or if the perpetrators are practice in the sixth century. Many historical sources well-founded hope that parents intend to raise and no longer around, we can write a letter to them, even available to us were unknown in his time; this result educate their child in the Catholic faith. if we don’t send it. In this letter (yes, even to the ed in his setting the year 1 of the Christian era six The final decision rests of course with the parents Church or the draft board), we can pour out our old or eight years later than it should have been. and their parish priest. resentments, explain the deep hurt involved, and then Thus the birth of Christ took place, according to (A free brochure on confession without serious sin forgive them. It’s a technique used effectively in ther our calendar, about 7 B.C. and other questions about the sacrament of penance apy and support groups. It took centuries for the new way of numbering is available by sending a stamped self-addressed A woman who was incested by her father as a child said that she had years of counseling but didn’t years to be accepted even in the Christian world. The envelope to Father John Dietzen, Holy Trinity Par find peace until she wrote that letter to her deceased fact that it took hold at all is greatly due to the re ish, 704 N. Main St., Bloomington, III. 61701. father and ended with, “ I forgive you.” And she nowned early historian St. Bede who utilized this (Questions for this column should be sent to Fa found a deeper spirituality, as well. method of dating in his- writing of history. ther Dietzen at the same address.) 0«nv«r Catholic Register — March 20, 1991 — Page 13 VIEWPOINTS Defense of abortion is ‘completely off the wall’ By Msgr. George G. Higgins The observance this year of the centenary of Pope to abortion. Leo XIII’s encyclical “ Rerum Novarum’’ (On the “ Anti-abortion measures,’’ she writes, “ aid capi Condition of Labor) has produced a number of talism by helping to keep women out of the work scholarly articles and books about the encyclical’s place. This reinforces the sexist definition of labor. strengths and weaknesses and those of the follow-up Anti-abortion measures also help generate a surplus encyclicals by Leo’s successors. population that keeps wages down.’’ Most have been upbeat, but a number have felt YARDSTICK Clearly — aside from the fact that the capitalist constrained to demythologize the encyclicals in light system and its leading practitioners, to the best of my of modern scholarship. knowledge, are not anti-abortion or at least not sys The most recent example is by an American tematically and universally so — Hobgood’s argu radical-feminist socialist theologian, Mary E. Hob- ment is frightening in its implications. She strongly good, and is titled “Catholic Social Teaching and Two years ago, when I was asked by Temple Uni favors abortion, if I have understood her correctly, Economic Theory: Paradigms in Conflict.’’ versity Press to appraise Hobgood’s manuscript, I as a way of decreasing the population and thus keep Hobgood subscribes to a radical mode of social recommended that it be published, but pointed out ing wages up. analysis which she contrasts with what she calls “ or that I found it ideologically slanted in certain 1 raise this point, nen to debate the ethics of abor thodox’’ socioeconomic analysis. If I understand her respects. Let me cite an example. tion or its public-policy aspects, much less to make- correctly, she maintains that capitalism is irreforma- She says U.S. legislation regarding divorce, child light of the importance of feminist theory, but to il ble. custody, welfare, state employment practices, con lustrate how, on the one hand, she has locked her Her basic thesis is that ambiguities and at times traception and abortion, and social security rein self into an ideological straitjacket with seemingly no self-contradictions in the church’s social analysis re forces inequality between the sexes. That statement escape and, on the other, has tried to fit both capi sult from the presence of elements drawn from two covers a lot of ground and cries out for a number talism and Catholic social theory into a prefabricat incompatible paradigms: the so-called orthodox par of distinctions, but so far as I can tell there is little ed F^rocrustean bed. adigm and radical social analysis. In developing this room in Hobgood’s radical theory for distinctions of Much of Hobgood’s criticism of C'atholic social thesis, she is, in some respects, extremely critical of any kind. teaching is persuasive, but her ideological defense of Catholic social teaching and particularly the two so Seldom have I come across a more ideologically abortion is completely off the wall. There has to be cial encyclicals of Pope John Paul II. slanted statement than Hobgood’s specific reference a better way to promote feminist theology. Why do we have to say ‘crucify Him’? appreciate this viewpoint put forth Editor: didn’t really need. 1 then decided to by the Denver C'atholic Register. On Palm Sunday and Good write. Friday we read the Passion from the Sincerely, My first article concerned a male Diane L. Stahl Gospels. The Congregation has a resident at Mullen home for the Assistant Director few lines to recite. One of our re aged. The only noteworthy part of sponses is “ Crucify Him.’’ Why do his life was the fact that he had Flag good enough we say something we do not want? As I see it, the priest takes the ridden with Buffalo Bill. The Rocky If they are only words, why say Mountain News picked up my article Editor: part of Pilot, then washes his hands I was surprised to read that one them? of the condemnation. The (rewriting it, of course) and Joe Isn’t it enough to read what took McGill was a happy old ex-cowboy. of your readers thought we should Congregation must shout the words have a new Hag. They mentioned place 1900 years ago without being a of condemnation. I’d like to believe I.ike Topsy, the Register grew and participator? From our hearts we grew and grew — to 49 diocesan that it should represent all our we act as a bunch of puppets than freedoms etc. (That our present flag say: “ I love you, Jesus.’’ From our editions, plus national. to mean what we say: “ Crucify already represents.) If our flag was mouths we say: “Crucify Him.’’ H im .” I was happily married in 1939, It is wrong for us as followers of but really missed the excitement of good enough for (lur ancestors, I W hy is it that all we say in re feel it should be good enough for all Christ to damn Him to death on the sponse to the crucifixion arc those the Register. Now, during my visits cross or to pretend we are His to Msgr. Gregory Smith at Mullen of us. terrible words? We can read anything we want enemies. I refuse to say those Didn’t Mary, our Blessed Mother Home, he and I do lots of words. Is anyone else offended by reminiscing about the “good old into our Hag but the majority do re suffer enough when Jesus in His spect and believe it represents those words? days.” physical body suffered so severely? freedom. Pilate, himself, spoke to the Does she have to continue to suffer? Perhaps my grandson, who starts people, calling out to them: “ Ecce college in the fall on a scholarship, Perhaps we should ask the W'hen we say “Crucify Him,” Mary Kuwaiti people what it felt like not Homo,’’ — “ Behold, What a hears, God hears and our Guardian will write. In the meantime. I’ll Man!’’ (John 19:5) They answered follow you with pleasure. to have freedom for the past seven Angels hear. What must they think! months or our prisoners of war or Pilate: “ Crucify Him, crucify Douglas Paul Apple Sincerely, H im ,’’ (John 19:6). Kulh Vincent Nowack the Iraqi people who have had much Denver suffering because of their Did all say, “ Crucify Him?’’ Denver Didn’t some say, “ Amen?’’ Didn’t horrendous leader, with the long war with Iran and the present war. some remain silent? Today, Thank you for publicity We take our freedom lightly in shouldn’t we have the same choices? Editor: this country, but I’ll wager our W hy can’t we respond to “ Ecce Appreciate viewpoint The Denver Council for Black troops appreciate them more than Homo’’ with “Amen” or why can’t Editor: Catholics extends warmest thanks ever since they’ve been on the front we remain silent? On behalf of the board of direc for all the articles and publicity you lines. Read “City of God,” The tors of the Anti-Defamation League, provided for our recent Feb. 23 cele I’m sure they are as happy to Transfixion, chapters XX-XXIII to I would like to thank you for bration with Bishop Carl Fisher. We come home as we are to have them realize how terrible was the suffering printing the poignant editorial in received wonderful resposnse home — as the words to the popu by our Blessed Mother during the “ Viewpoints” on March 6 entitled because of it. Once again, thank lar song says, “God Bless the Passion of our Lord, Jesus Christ. “ No room for bigotry.” you! U.S.A.” Every word spoken was heard by Your review of Bishop Fisher’s Sincerely, Sincerely, His Mother and every hurt of a address and how it fits into ADL’s M aria R ose Kileen Rasmussen thorn was felt. report on the Klan was extremely Denver Denver St. Augustine tells us in the “City accurate and thoughtful. We of God,” (Paragraph 693, page 616) “ The sorrow of the most Floly Mary surpassed all that can enter Congratulations the thoughts of man.” When she Editor: Letters policy hears us say: “Crucify Him,” what As the first woman associate edi The Register welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be relatively brief, does she think of her own dear tor of the Register more than 50 to the point and include the writer's name, address and phone number (no years ago, 1 have been tempted long children? pseudonyms). The Register reserves the right to edit all letters and to not print before this to write to congratulate Can we be any closer to Christ letters at its own discretion. The narne can be omitted from publication for a today if we reject the graces, given Charlene Scott on her excellent very good reason. Letters should be sent to: Editor, The Denver Catholic Reg to us by the Holy Spirit, as the writing. executioners rejected them 1900 In the beginning, I was Monsignor ister, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206. years ago? Matthew Smith’s secretary, whom he 14 — March 20, 1001 — Denver Catholic Register DCR HAPPENINGS Choir event April 18, speakers will be Tom Mamara, principal of St. DARE program and will be recognized by their DARE St. Catherine’s Choir will sing “The Seven Last Mary’s School and Father Michael Glenn, assistant pas T-Shirts. Words of Christ,’’ Friday, March 29, 7 p.m., 4200 Fed tor, Spirit of Christ. Cost for the series is $15. For in Friday, March 22, 11:.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. there will be eral Blvd. formation call 388-4411, Ext. 210. an inservice for parents, teachers, and community mem Penance Service Queen of Peace Rosary bers. Professionals will give updates regarding drug and A 15-Decade Rosary will be recited at St. Bernadette’s alcohol abuse. Lunch provided. St. Catherine’s Student Presentation of Our Lady Church Penance Service will Council provides day care. If interested call 477-8035, be Friday, March 22, 7 p.m. Church, Monday, March 25, 7:30 p.m. in honor of “ Our Lady Queen of Peace,” followed by refreshments or 433-2613. Bake and Crafts Saie and a video presentation. For information, call 232-4567. Voices of women retreat Holy Family Altar and Rosary Society Spring Bake “ Prophetic Voices of Women,” title of the woman’s and Craft Sale will be Saturday, March 23, noon to 2 Prayer meeting Peace Center Prayer meeting will be Tuesday, March retreat, Saturday, April 13 to Sunday, April 14, Moth p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Also Sunday March 24 from 8:30 er Cabrini Shrine Retreat Center. Father Roland Free a.m. to 2 p.m. High School cafeteria, 44th and Utica. 26, 7:30 p.m., St Louis Parish Hall. Medjugorje Rosa ry in honor of “Our Lady Queen of Peace.” Meeting man will direct. Mass at 9 a.m. begins the retreat and Singles retreat to follow. For information, call 232-4567. it ends Sunday at noon. Cost is $25 for overnite and $5 A retreat for singles of all parishes will be April 27 for day. For information call the Respect Life Office, and 28 at .St. Malo Center. Conducted by f ather Tom Choir workshop 388-4411, Ext. 210. Deadline for registration is Monday, Landgraff. Cost is $45 per person, double occupancy. Cure D’ Ars Adult Choir will sponsor a workshop, April 8. Call Arnie Cross at 424-7817 for information. “ We’ve Come This Far By Faith.” Saturday, April 13, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Cure D’ Ars Catholic Church, Spanish youth retreat Polish tradition 32nd and Dahlia St. Workshop features an introduction, “Christian Initiation for Youth,” a Spanish youth re The Polish tradition of blessing Easter baskets will be “ What Is Gospel Music?” how it can be incorporated treat, ages 16 and over, will be Friday, April 12, 6:30 celebrated in the Chapel of the World Catholic F’arish, in Mass and Liturgy. p.m. to Sunday the 14, after the noon Mass at St. Caje- near S. Kipling and W. Bowles, Littleton, Holy Satur Pre-registration $15, $20 at the door. Deadline, Fri tan’s. Held at St. Andrews Seminary, 1050 S. Birch St., day, March 30, 1 to 1:30 p.m. Deacon Michael day, March 22. Includes lunch. For information, call Denver. Sponsored by St. Cajetan’s Parish. Romanowski will preside. Charolette Newell, 399-9445. Eight youths from Queen of Angels Parish, Riverside, Living stations Cal., are helping coordinate. For applications and infor Easter Celebration mation, call Valente or Lucy, 935-6621, or go to St. The Living Stations, a live presentation of the Passion Easter Celebration at the Gardens at St. Elizabeth, Cajetan’s rectory, 299 S. Stuart. A $15 donation is rec and Death of Christ, will be at St. Anthony of Padua 2835 W. 32nd Ave. Holy Thursday, March 28, 10 a.m. om m ended. C'hurch, 3801 W. Ohio Ave., Palm Sunday, March 24, Betty Greene, artist and story teller will deliver a spiri at 4 p.m. and on Good Friday, March 29, at 7 p.m., tual message through music and chalk. Coffee and dan- Marriage encounter Marriage Encounter Weekend is designed to give mar produced and directed by Sister Gloria Fews and Pau ish served. Call Audrey, 964-2010. line Montoya. No charge, an offering will be taken. Call ried couples an opportunity to look into their relation 935-2431 for information. Legion of Mary ships with each other, families and world. A time to The Denver Comitium of the l.egion of Mary meets share feelings, hopes, fears, joys and frustrations. Em Mass and Rosary cancelled at St. Francis de Sales Parish Hall, 324 S. Sherman St., phasis on communication. St. James Church, 1314 Newport St., regularly sched Thursday, March 21, 7p.m. Host will be Our Lady of Marriage Encounter Weekend in Spanish will be at the uled Mass and Rosary in honor of Our Lady “Queen Humility Praesidium, Brighton. For membership infor Econo Lodge, Ft. Morgan, March 22, 23 and 24. For of Peace” March 29, 7:30 p.m. is cancelled for Good mation call Bill Bley, 797-6460, or Charles Onofrio, information call Ricardo and Brigida, 421-6167. Friday services. Our regular schedule will resume April 571-4141. Weekend in English will be at the Compri Inn, 1st and 26. Natural Family Planning Union, Lakewood, April 26, 27 and 28. For informa Centennial Mass Couple to Couple League teaches the sympto-thermal tion call Don and Susan DuBe, 421-5367. Annunciation continues its centennial celebration with method of Natural Family Planning. Effective, safe and a Mass honoring former parishioners, April 7, 2 p.m., morally acceptable when there is reason to space chil Planning for the future The Vincentian Institute of Pastoral Studies at St. 3601 H um bolt St. Reception follows in the school gym dren. Cost of the four-class series is $40, part can be Thomas Theological Seminary presents a two-session nasium, 3636 Lafayette St. waived in case of economic need. Classes begin: workshop “ Planning for the Future: Successful Career Denver — April 9, 7:30 p.m., St. James Church, 13th Women’s retreat Changes,” by Samuel Kirk. and Oneida. Call Kathleen and Jerry Fleming, 320-4683. Auraria Catholics are spon.soring a W omen’s Retreat, The workshop helps you to recognize the predictabil Boulder — April 21, 7 p.m.. Sacred Heart of Mary “ What Does God Want For Me?” From 6:30 p.m., Fri ity and developmental significance of transition. Learn day, March 22 to 1 p.m., Sunday, March 24, Mother Church, 6739 S. Boulder Rd. Call Mike and Shar Mes- saros, 494-6844. to increase work satisfaction. Understand your life, per Cabrini Shrine Retreat Center, Golden. Father Regis spective, values, personality, abilities and satisfactory job Denver — April 25, 7 p.m., St. Anthony’s Hospital, Scanlon, leads the retreat. Cost, $25 for Auraria stu requirements. 16th and Perry. Call Jean O ’Brien, 433-0126. dents, $50 for others. For information call Anne San- Friday, April 12, 7 to 9 p.m . and Saturday, April 13, Sterling — Spring classes, call Mike and Elaine Mol- filippo, 779-4655. Registration deadline is Friday, March 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Seminary, 1300 S. Steele St. Cost lohan 522-1311. 15. is $55, $60 with Saturday lunch. For information call Ft. Collins/Greeley — Clas.ses available, call Mary Sister Laetitia Slusser, 722-4687, Ext. 277. Saturday Lent services Ann and Brendan O’Connell, 224-5342. Via Crucis, the Stations of the Cross, will take place Exercises of St. Ignatius every Saturday during Lent at St. Augustine’s, Brighton, Lenten Series 30-day exercises of St. Ignatius will be held at Sacred Father Bill Breslin ends his Lenten Series with a dis 7:30 p.m. following the Spanish Mass. For information Heart Jesuit Retreat House, Sedalia, June 23 to July 25. cussion on “ Birth Control (or. How a Church Can call John, 659-1410. A special application form and letters of recommenda Sound Absurd)” Wednesday, March 20, Queen of tion must be completed and sent two months in advance. Stations of the Cross Peace, 13120 E. Kentucky Ave., Aurora, 7 p.m. Call Information is confidential. Suggested offering, $800, During March the Stations of the Cross will be Fri Ann Brenner, 364-1056. days at 6 p.m. in Spanish and at 7 p.m. in English, Our deposit, $50. Lady Mother of the Church. Mass is celebrated in Span Youth Stations of the Cross Spiritual exercises can be made while remaining in ev ish at 9 p.m. on Sundays and an hour of prayer is held Youth at Queen of Peace Church will enact the Sta eryday life. Instead of living at the retreat house, you every Monday at 7 p.m. For information call Barbara tions of the Cross, Good Friday, March 29, 3 p.m. may pray at home and meet with a director over sever Apodaca, 289-6489. 13120 E. Kentucky Ave., Aurora. al months. Suggested offering, $10 to $15 per meeting. Holy Week Retreat For information write. Reservations Coordinator, Box Maryknoll editor speaks 185, Sedalia, C O 80135. Moises Sandoval, editor of Maryknoll, a monthly mis Holy Week Retreat, Mother Cabrini Shrine, March sion magazine published by the Maryknoll Fathers and 25, 5 p.m. to March 31,9 a.m., directed by Capuchin Concert and lecture Brothers will speak in Denver, Friday, March 22 at the Father John Lager, will involve the Holy Week Tridi- University of Colorado’s President’s Fund for the Hu M aryknoll Development House, 1046 S. Race St. um, prayer and reflection time. For reservations or in manities will sponsor a free lecture and concert Thurs Sandoval was recently named editor-at-large for formation call Sister Bernadette Casciano, (303) day, March 28 at 7 p.m. in St. Cajetan’s Center, Auraria Maryknoll and will focus on the development of World 526-0758. Cam pus. Parish, a newsletter for pastoral workers and Revista Margaret Lucia, assistant professor of music at Grinell Maryknoll, a bilingual mission magazine. La Desolata college, Iowa, presents “ Ruth Crawford-Seeger: An Services in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows will be at American Individualist in Music,” and performs piano Euthanasia talk Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, W. 36th and Navajo pieces composed by Seeger. A program addressing Euthanasia, Living Will, Nutri- St., Denver, Good Friday, 7 p.m. Choir and orchestra, Presented by Community College of Denver, tion/Hydration and Durable Power of Attorney will be under direction of Mr. Dan Carbone, will present the Metropolitan State College and University of Colorado, at St. James Church, Denver, Friday, April 26 from 2 Oratorio “ La Desolata,” composed by Jesuit Father Denver. For information call Tara Tull, 556-8441. to 3:30 p.m. Speakers include Michael Gaimara of St. A.S. Dimichino. Anthony Healthcare Corp. and Mimi Eck.stein of the Re Servite Father Gabriel M. Ramacciotti, pastor, speaks Praying with scriptures spect Life Office. For information, call 388-4411, Ext. on the Sorrows of Mary. Service closes with the Vener A day of recollection will be at Immaculate Concep 210. ation of the Cross. tion Parish, 110 W. Simpson, Lafayette, Saturday, April 6, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sister Bernadette Teasdale, Respect life series Drug Awareness Week Coordinator for the Contemplative Outreach in the Respect Life Office is sponsoring a four-part series for St. Catherine School, 4200 Federal, will host Drug Archdiocese will speak on “ Praying With Scriptures.” parents on Sex Education, Spirit of Christ Parish, Ar Awareness Week, March 18 to 22. Several events are Bring a lunch. Registration is $5. For information call vada, on consecutive Thursdays, from 7:30 to 9:30, be planned. Students, grades K-8, are involved in a four day Ann Huey 665-9659, Pat Diamond 665-9545, or Sister ginning April 18 in the Children’s Liturgy Room. On inservice. Students in grades 5 and 6 completed the Caridad 665-6873. Denver Catholic Rogister — March 20, 1901 — Paga 15 Farmworkers can press complaints against INS WASHINGTON (CNS) — A Supreme Court ruling rights under a 1986 federal law establishing a program dispute that it failed to provide translators, make record that gives legal protection to migrant workers seeking to to admit foreign farmworkers to the United States. ings of proceedings for potential review or allow appli stay in the United States is being hailed as a victory by The verdict upheld a U.S. District Court ruling requir cants to provide witnesses, among other things. Those migrant-rights organizations. ing the Immigration and Naturalization Service to give procedures are central to the applicants’ class-action In a 7-2 vote, the court ruled Feb. 20 that migrants thousands of farmworkers the right to a court hearing cases against the INS. who were denied applications for residential permits are over whether their applications for residency had been The Feb. 20 ruling was “the most stunning break entitled to take their class-action complaints to federal properly handled. Although the INS approved 93 per through for the farmworkers,” said Father I-rank courts. Spokesmen for several Catholic organizations cent of the 1.3 million applications for legal residency O ’l.oughlin, director of Migration and Refugee Services working with migrants said the opinion clears the way filed under the 1986 amnesty law, tens of thousands of for the Palm Beach Diocese, who was instrumental in for other pending cases representing thousands of mi cases hinge on the issue of whether the INS denied ap bringing the class-action lawsuit. grant farmworkers across the United States. plicants due process. The ruling only applies to cases “The INS did not dispute that it routinely and per The Diocese of Palm Beach, Fla., joined the Haitian brought under a 1988 reform act giving legal status to sistently violated the Constitution and statutes in Refugee Center of Miami in a class-action suit claiming agricultural workers. processing the farmworker applications,’’ l ather applicants for temporary residency were denied their According to the Supreme Court, the INS does not O ’l.oughlin said. Gulf aid VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope John Paul II, seeking to make a “con crete gesture” of his con cern for victims of the Per sian Gulf War, has allocated $80,000 in emer gency aid for the region. Has HUD Got “The Holy Father want ed to show his solidarity for the victims with a con crete gesture, even if it is A Package Fbr Y o u . only symbolic in the face of the immensity of the needs,” said a March 8 Vatican statement. The pope “ arranged the sending” of $50,000 to be used in Iraq and Kuwait, and $30,000 for Iran, Jor dan, Jerusalem, Egypt and Turkey, the Vatican an nouncement said. Notice of the aid, which will be coordinated by the Pontifical Council “ Cor Unum,” came two days after a March 4-6 Vatican summit on the church’s role in the Gulf and Mid dle East after the war. Leading the recitation of the Angelas prayer in late January, the pope prayed that God would “ inspire in all humanity feelings and initiatives of concrete solidarity” for victims of the war. At the same time, he an nounced that “Cor Unum,” the coordinating body for Vatican charita ble activities, would form a special committee to work with international agencies and organizations in bringing help to the re gion. The com m ittee held its second meeting March 7 to study the needs outlined by seven Middle East Catho lic patriarchs at their meet Now, for a limited time, HUD is offering a great package of incentives to go along ing with the pope. It also with already great prices on owner-occupied FHA insurable homes: carpeting, reviewed the proposals made by other partici paint, window coverings, fixtures, special low down payments and more. Who pants, who included the knows? The incentives are different for each HUD home. So you should visit the presidents of bishops’ con HUD home of your choice to find out what the incentives are; they are posted in ferences from countries in volved in the war. each HUD home. Call your local real estate professional for more information on The money sent by the HUD homes or phone the HUD hotline at 1-800-443-4HUD. Vatican will go to charita ble organizations spon sored by the local Catholic churches or by Vatican diplomatic representatives in the region for em ergen cy assistance to “ victims, EQUAL HOUSING displaced persons and opportunity refugees,” the Vatican an nouncement said. There’s no place like HUD for a home of your own. PRAY FOR PEACE Pag* 16 — March 20, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register i A pastoral visit to Idaho Springs A pastoral visit to the mountains Greeting the parishioners of St. Paul Parish on March 1 5 in Idaho Springs are Archbishop J. Francis Stafford, of Denver, right, and Father Luis Garcia, the pastor. Park ranger Jeff Maugans, right, shows Archbishop J. Francis Stafford a model of the Rocky Mountains at the Rocky Mountains National Park headquarters in Estes Park. Also looking on are Father Manuel Gabel, left, pastor of Our Lady of the Mountains Parish in Estes Park, and Photos by James Baca Father Edward Buelt, Vice Chancellor. ♦ LOW INCOME? 4 ^ HIGH HEATING COSTS? Now there’s HELP! L ow-Income Ei H i n e r g y A ssistance Irogram FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT LEAP, CALL YOUR COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES ADAMS COUNTY...... 289-6587 ARAPAHOE COUNTY...... 730-1781 BOULDER COUNTY...... 441-1065 CLEAR CREEK COUNTY...... 569-3251 DENVER COUNTY...... 727-2933 DOUGLAS COUNTY...... 688-4825 GILPIN COUNTY...... 582-5444 JEFFERSON COUNTY...... 277-1388 ! J DenverD enver Catholic < Register — March 20, 1001 — Page 17 ^Chimp lady’ is coming to Denver Parokes basketball Dr. Jane Goodall will lecture on “ The Chimpanzees rector of the Gombe Stream Research C'entre. She has tournament of Gombe” for the Denver Museum of Natural Histo also written numerous books and articles. thedral, Holy Family, ry’s 1991 Distinguished Scientist Lecture on Thursday, The lecture begins at 7 p.m. Tickets for the lecture are The 6th Annual Parokes Machebeuf, .Mt. Carmel, April 4, 1991, at Boettcher Concert Hall. S20 tor museum members and S25 for non-members, Basketball Tournament Mullen, Regis, St. Francis, Goodall is best known as the “chimp lady” for her rickets tor preferred seating and the reception follow will be held April 1 St . Joseph’s and St. primate research. Since 1960, she has been studying the ing Dr. Goodall’s lecture are $40 for museum members through 6, at .Machebeuf Mary’s. Parokes Cheer behavior of several generations of free-living chimpan and $50 for non-members. Gym, 18th and Pennsylsa- leaders will provide enter zees in Gombe National Park in Tanzania. for tickets and information, call 322-7(K)9, or .^70- nia. Game times are 6 to Goodall earned her Ph.D . in Ethology at Cambridge 8257 tor the hearing impaired. 10 p.m. (Saturday 10 a.m. tainment . LJniversity, and, since 1967, has been the Scientific Di to 10 p.m.). Pay at the loin the Parokes for a door, S2.50 adults, $1 stu Pre-roLirnament FAC to dents, children under 12 be held F'riday, March 22, free. at 6 p.m. at the College ‘Helping kids thrive it’ Participating teams in Inn, 8th Ave., at Birch St. Jefferson Center for Mental Health and various com Sessions include: “ .Setting the Stage...The Early clude Annunciation, Ca munity groups are planning a free conference on youth Years,” “The Balancing Act..The Adolescent '’t'ears,” for parents, educators and community members. It will “ When to Worry, When to Not,” “ Just Say be held on Thursday evening, April 4, at the Sheraton No...Teaching Kids How,” “ Helping Kids Make Good Denver West Hotel, 6th and Union. Called “ Helping Choices,” “ It Can’t Be Happening in Jeffco” panel, R E C V C L E Kids Thrive It.” “Care for Yourself to Care for Others,” Kaiser Per- The conference will focus on ways adults, who impact manente’s video of the play, “ Secrets,” “ Trauma, Dis T O R E N E W child development, can help children grow in positive aster, War... Helping Kids Cope,” “ Parents and ways. The conference will also deal with issues of self Schools...working Together Works.” T H E BA .RTH destructive behaviors, signals of troubled kids and re This conference will be of particular interest to par sources available. The emphasis of the conference is on ents, educators, health care providers, youth ministers, solutions and how to help. coaches, counselors, social workers, psychologists and The conference is being produced as a component of youth organization leaders. Jefferson Center’s “ Youth Response Program” and is The conference is free of charge to the public. Space ^ * *NOW AVAILABLE* i r ' a part of a county wide youth suicide prevention effort. is limited and pre-registration is requested. F-or more in The evening’s opening session begins at 6:30 p.m. formation, contact Jeanne Oliver at 425-0300. FR. KEN ROBERTS MISSION AT HOLY TRINITY PARISH Rituals can distract during Lent Audio Please send me: Video CINCINNATI (CNS) — Bishop Francis A. Quinn Quinn wrote that he often tions, the stained-glass $25 ea $5 ea The “ gnawing feeling” of Sacramento, Calif., in considers whether the windows, the holy water, •■'Be Holy ' that the rituals, ceremonies the M arch issue of St. A n Catholic Church has wan the incense, even the sacra and sacraments of the thony Messenger. dered from the simple ments, sometimes distract • "Spiritual Growth" Catholic Church keep peo In the cover story, teachings of Christ. our minds from the central ple from the teachings of “ Keeping Organized Reli “ 1 think there is a dan lessons of the Gospels,” he • "Be Catholic " wrote. Christ is particularly perti gion Faithful to Jesus’ ger of Roman Catholics Enclosed is my check or money order for % . Simple Message,” Bishop letting our beloved tradi- Christ’s message is nent during Lent, notes N am e______broader than “just the prophetic and corporal Address. works of mercy, and it is not just the liturgies and C ity ____ . S ta te . Zip Easter ceremonies of the Mail to: “THE CATHOLIC HOUR” church,” Bishop Quinn 200 Josephine Street, Denver, CO 80206 wrote. “The message of (303) 744-2797 ^ the Gospels is both service Sunday Buffet Brunch and sanctuary.” Select D elicious Entrees from O ur Buffet and Com plim entary Champagne $ 7 .9 5 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . Children under 10 — 1/2 price M ake Your Reservations Today At (appuccTncg 9126 W. Bowles 2740 S. Wadsworth THE SECRET Across Bowles from -V, Wadsworth at Yale OF THE OOZE Target S.W. Plaza 986-5353 933-2829 Gokieo HsiVSSt NEW LINE GNEMA Munn ISrtREOn M o n n AMC (SltRtOI) STARTS CHERRY CREEK 8 AURORA MALL 3 BUaiNGHAM VILLAGE 6 3 0 0 0 I kt A van u a I. AkimeJu oihJ 1-226 1 6 2 / S. hio vu n u FRIDAY! 377-1519 343-4200 750-9970 United Artists United Artists Monn M o n n M a n n COOPER 6 N.W. COOPER 7 S.W. GREEN MOUNTAIN 6 FESTIVAL 6 NORTHGLENN 6 80ih ond Corr Street Cool Mme Rood & Pierce Gieeii Mm FVuo-lalewood S. Unrv. & Cowoly line Rd. 10 2 6 0 B oim ock 425-6362 972-0362 987-8967 850-9084 450-0056 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!! United Artists AMC (STIREOI) AMC United Artists United Artists TARGET VILLAGE 3 TIFFANY PLAZA 6 TIVOLI 12 ONOaELLA 2 DIIYE-IN NORTH STAR DRIVE-IN S. S h erid u n u t Iv u n s / 4 0 0 i Hampden Ave. 9th ond Lunmer 3400 6o, Plolle River Dr. U4ih and 1-26 North Open 10 am to 9 p.m. 988-5255 220-9400 571-1000 761-8232 428-2301 Pag* 18 — March 20, 1091 — Danvar Catholic Ragistar Anne Frank exhibit opens March 25 On August 4, 1944, when the Nazis broke into the Museum hours are 9 to 5 p.m. daily. Special Tuesday third-floor secret annex where Anne Frank and her fam evening hours have been added for “ Anne Frank in the ily had been hiding for two years they sent all eight to World: 1929-1945” from 6 to 9 p.m. Reservations are concentration camps. required on Tuesday evenings as space is limited. As the Nazi soldiers ransacked the small room, how For reservations or information, call 322-7009 or 370- ever, they overlooked the personal diary of a 14-year- 8257 for the hearing impaired. General museum admis old girl that in years to come would bring the horrors sion is $4 for adults and $2 for children ages 4 to 12 and of the Nazis and the Flolocaust to millions of readers seniors. Admission on Tuesday evenings is S3 per per around the world. son. Now, excerpts of this young girl’s diary, along with more than 800 photographs of her family and their life Next dialogue at during the Nazi era make up a new, temporary exhibit at the Denver Museum of Natural History beginning March 25 and running through M ay 31, 1991. Anne Frank Exhibit “ Anne Frank in the World: 1929-1945’’ not only pro vides insight into Anne Frank’s life, but also into the The next Catholic/Jewish Dialogue will be held at the global events that led to World War II and the Holo Anne Frank Exhibit at the Denver Museum of Natural caust. History, Tuesday, April 2 Also included in the exhibit are original books belong The exhibit “ Anne Frank: 1929-1945: Lessons for H u Diary of Anne Frank ing to Anne Frank, manuscripts, documents and a .scale manity,” is sponsored by the Holocaust Awareness In model of the secret annex in Amsterdam where Anne stitute of the University of Denver. The Diary of Anne Frank will be performed at the wrote her diary. The cost of this event will be $5 per person, which in Children’s Museum in Denver April 13 through June 6. “ From time to time we need to be reminded of the cludes admission to the exhibit and refreshments. Curtain time will be: Thursday and Sunday — 7 p.m ., terrible cruelties that were inflicted on humans by Sta The exhibit, which opens M arch 25 and will be in F-'riday and Saturday — 8 p.m., and Matinees — 2 p.m. lin and Hitler earlier in this century,’’ observed John G. Denver through May 31, is one of several exhibits pro Ticket prices are; General admission — $10, Students, Wells, executive director of the museum. “ This exhibit duced by the Anne Frank Center in Amsterdam which Seniors and Children — $8. For reservations and infor brings to life Hitler’s atrocities. are now traveling world wide. mation, call 830-0630. A number of community programs will be held in con junction with the exhibit, including a musical tribute to OCR Anne Frank by the Colorado Symphony Orchestra April 14, a book and photo exhibit at the Denver Public Li brary, a theatrical production of “The Anne Frank Di ary’’ at the Children’s Museum, and a Holocaust Film Weekend Package Series. For program information, call 871-3018. *$9 9 «» for 2 f lax Denver Artist Devorah Sperber’s sculptures will sup Accommodallons lor 2 days and nighia, 2 dinners, plement “ Anne Frank in the World: 1929-1945.’’ A 2 breakfasis, 2 cocklalts. descendent of Holocaust survivors, Sperber’s sculptures reflect the human drama of the Holocaust and the life “THE WORD TODAY” An inspirational 15-minute For Reservations Call Cafkon of Anne Frank. One piece in the exhibit is a monument 1-800-7727 or 719-275-8676 to Ann Frank sculpted from 700 pounds of limestone. radio program featuring Inn Archbishop J. Francis Stafford Present this ad when checking m and Brought to the museum by the Holocaust Awareness receive a complimentary bottle of wme 3075 E. Hwy. 50 In.stitute at the University of Denver, the exhibit was de ■ Subject to availability *Exp 4-25-91 Canon City, CO 81212 veloped by the Anne Frank Center in Amsterdam. TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: KQXI, 1550 AM 9:45 a.m. and New Hyatt KNAE 1140 AM 9:00 a.m. Hosted by Michael Keller f t position Office of Tfelevision and Radio Archdiocese of Denver TTie Denver Center For The Performing Arts Hyatt Regency Beaver Creek general manager, Steve DeWire, announces Wc'vc Got a Great Rep in t he Rockies. the appointment of “THE CATHOLIC HOUR” Maryann Yuthas to the position of Director of WEEK OF MARCH 24TH Tlw following four shows srs now pisying In rotating repsrtory in Public Relations for the Ths Stags and Ths ^ ao s Thaatras. Hyatt Regency Beaver Creek. Yuthas assumes this roll in addition to con tinuing her duties as Direc tor of Public Relations for the Hyatt Regency Denver C Produced by Melissa A. Pierson downtown where she is Office of Television & Radio based. Archdiocese of Denver By Arthur W W THRU APRIL 20 IWE STAGE T H ^ trc ★ Archbishop J. Francis Stafford . HUMANA, INC. *AflKS “Weekly Reflection” Humana • — ■ ★ Family Theatre “The Sorrowful Mysteries” Musical Magic Sy Conrad Bishop and from Ihe Master of Mirth! Elizabeth Fuller HOWTHRUAPRW-20 "Anything Goes" SUNDAYS Channel 12 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. TOE SPACE "Let’s Misbehave" Channel 11 In Boulder, 4:00 - 5:00 pm. resT 11 Channel 42 United Cable, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m Spoo»of«db»U8WEST "I Get A Kick Out Of You' Channel 25 Mile Hi Cable, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m ^P o n $ MONDAYS Special Preview Prices Channel 10 American Cablevision of Littleton, 12:30 p.m. Thornton and Wheat Ridge. 8:00 p.m I Spomor: KBCO 97^ FM Manrb 29, JO A Jl Channel 4 Cablevision of Colo. Sprgs., 7:00 p.m. D u iiu r A Show - ONLY S2 0 ! TUESDAYS Channel 10 American Cable of Thornton, 6:00 p m Call for tickets! Channel 25 Mile Hi Cable, 5:30 - 6 30 p m WEDNESDAYS fe/^STZsz^ I Channel 10 American Cable of Littleton 12:30 p m 9 I.<6 U Rouli'sA^f THURSDAYS 893-4100 Call 971-0100 Channel 12 4 00 - 5:00 p m. ^ Denver Catholic Register — March 20, 1991 — Page 19 For Chinese cuisine, try the Panda restaurant By Meg Sandoval lood we liked and made two excellent suggestion.s, a spe spicy hot sauce and served on a bed of cellophane noo Register Staff cial boneless roast half duck ($8.95), for James — and dles. The shrimp were large and perfectly cooked. Fluffy Experience the full spectrum of Chinese cuisine from to satisly my yen for spicy seafood — slippery shrimp white rice was also served to compliment both entrees. Mandarin, Shanghai and Szechuan to Hunan and Peking ($9.95). The portions are large at the Panda and if you are a made from the freshest ingredients and innovative He assured us that all meals are cooked to order and dessert lover it is best to eat the main course judicious recipes at the P anda Chinese Restaurant at 10607 E. are prepared as “ lightly” as possible to cater to a more ly and save room for the dessert cart offerings: a triple Dartmouth in A urora. health conscious clientele. Preservatives, like monosodi layer chocolate cake. Grand Mariner souffle, chocolate In the Panda’s no frills but quietly elegant interior, um glutemate, (MSG) are not used at the Panda. mousse and .Amaretto cheesecake with a sour cream ic lames and 1 were delighted to discover several of our ing. traditional Chinese favorites like fried dumplings and I love cheesecake, hut I ga\e it up for Lent and for roast duck along with some more innovative dishes. better health and so I decided to try the soufHe. It was We began our meal with the fried dumplings (6 for EATING. a light citrusy, not too sweet confection that topped off 53 95) — which 1 use as a litmus test for the quality and ""OUT the meal nicely. authenticity of Chinese food at a restaurant 1 have not I truly suffered watching .lames consume “ my” been to before — and an unusual crabmeat salad for cheesecake. He had the nerve to give me a smug little The duck was served with a bamboo shoots, water two, ($4.95). smile as he assured me that it was indeed top notch and The dumplings, a delicately fried appetizer filled with chestnuts and other vegetables in a light brown sauce. very creamy — not dry like a New ’t'ork style cheese James loved it. I am not normally a duck fan, but after a medley of spiced pork and beef, I believe, passed with cake. trying a bite or two of James’ food, I concluded that my Hying colors. The Panda C hinese Restaurant is just past the corner experience with duck dishes was limited. It was not Innovative ingredients of Dartmouth and Havana and is open seven days a greasy or gamey tasting as improperly prepared duck week. Lunch is available Monday through Friday from The salad was more than enough for two and was a tends to be. refreshing change from a traditional crabmeat salad. ,A I I a.rn. to 2:.1() p.m. The cocktail lounge and restaurant Love at first bite touch of sweet horseradish was added to the crabmeat also feature full bar service and music. It was lo\e at first bite with the P an d a’s slippery and marinated in rice vinegar and served with lettuce For further information call 695-8288. shrimp, which is a shrimp coated in a crunchy sweet. greens. White sesame seeds added a slightly nutty fla vor and the whole affair was topped off with crunchy cellophane rice noodles. It was wonderfully different. SEAFOOD LANDING before we ordered our entrees, our host and restau Opera competition rant owner, Robert Bai, asked us what type of Chinese rite Denver Lyric Opera Lamont .School, Colorado FRESH FISH MARKETS SINCE 1974 Guild (the oldest opera University’s graduate stu • DAILY LENTEN SPECIALS support group in C'olo- dent, and University of Pope to visit Poiand rado) will have its seventh Northern Colorado at • HOMEMADE CLAM CHOWDER annual competition for Greeley for a student. • FRESH FISH FLOWN IN DAILY VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Meetings with Orthodox Colorado Singers April 12 Between the scholar and Jews, Lithuanians and Ukrainians are part of the from lO a.m. to 4 p.m. ships and the above men 750 SHERIDAN 571-1995 and April 13 at 7:30 p.m. tioned awards, the guild schedule for Pope John Paul II’s early June visit to Po 2 7 0 0 E. 6th AVE. 331-0454 land, his homeland. (finals) in the Foote Music- will grant a total of The secretary of the Polish bishops’ conference re Hall, Lamont School of $23,850 in 1991. leased details of the June 1-9 trip, Vatican Radio report Music, at Mont view and C,juebec. ed Feb. 21. The Vatican press office said Feb. 22 that the agenda The judge will be Ed was almost certain, but the official schedule would not ward C. Purrington, ad Wheat Ridge and Westminster ministrative director of the be released until April. Be sure and treat yourself, your family and Ninety-five percent of the Polish population is Cath Washington Opera at the Kennedy Center in W ash olic; 98 percent is ethnic Polish. friends to the Gemini Restaurant ington, D.C. and previous The pope is to spend the first day in Koszalin, on the experience. Baltic coast, and then fly to Rzeszow June 2 to beatify director of the Tulsa Op era in Oklahoma. Bishop Jozef Sebastian Pelczar, who died in 1924. Dewey Dutton — Owner The Denver Lyric Opera That afternoon’s agenda is a flight to Przemysl for a op BOJI; U/0I^IP3 Guild will award study Liturgy of the Word with Ukrainian Catholics, includ grants totalling $13,200 in ing Cardinal Myroslav Lubachivsky, their Rome-based the 1991 competition. spiritual leader. The guild also awards In mid-January, the pope appointed Bishop Ivan Mar- apprenticeships to: Central tyniak to head the Ukrainian Diocese of Przemysl, the The Gemini Wheat Ridge at 4300 Wadsworth, phone 421-4990, and Gemini City, Opera Colorado, first bishop there in 45 years. Some 500,000 Ukrainian Westminster at 7155 W.88th Ave. in the Brookhill Shopping Center, phone 423- Colorado Springs Opera, 3577, can prepare the most delicious items for you to pick up just before that party Catholics live in P oland. Lamont School of Music, you're planning, or for your Easter festivities! McDuff Scholarship at These popular gathering places for the truly disciminating, feature a traditional menu such as steak, seafood, fresh fish, speciality burgers, and stir-fry, and also special soups, salads, quiche, and many over-the-counter delicacies You can make them The >vine Seller Youth series a one-stop shop and dine for some luscious edibles for giving or taking home fhursday, March 21, Make the Gemini Restaurants a part of every week and enjoy good cheer and fine dining They offer menu items sanctioned by the American Heart Association. ... and§pifUs icc ends this year’s youth se (formerly J & H Liquors) ries at Church o f the Ris Is Capitol Hill’s most neighborly en Christ, 3060 S. Monaco liquor store. And it is so Pkwy. From 7 to 8:15 convenient. p.m. in the Parish Center f-orum, Mr. and Mrs. We offer one of Denver's best Tom Morroni will address TWO LOCATIONS selections of wines. Nearly .500 “ If I Could Ask My Par TO SERVE YOU domestic and import wines in ents One Question and Get stock! Let our expert sales a Straight Answer, What 7151 Sheridan Blvd 12101 W. Colfax Ave. people help you choose the Would it Be?’’ High Westminster Lakewood right one. 10% off any mixed School youth are welcome case of wine. and will be given a chance Open Daily 6am - 9pm to write questions anony And of course, w e have a full selection of beers, FAMILY RESTAURANTS imported and domestic, and all of your favorite mously. For information, — ^ spirits. call Jim at 758-8826. ^ new jt u LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL v m YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS! Medjugorje Video “The Marian Appari EASTER SPECIAL — tions of the 20th Centu SHRIMP FRY BERINGER w h it e ZINFANDEL $6.99 Bottle ry,’’ a Medjugorje Video k FISH FRY new release, will show for $ 4 9 9 $ 5 9 9 the first time at noon. Palm Sunday, M arch 24, WED. & FRI. 11 A.M.-2 P.M. & 5 P.M.-9 P.M. — “ALL YOU CAN EAT.” The >^ine Seller downstairs, St. Francis Cabrini Church, 6673 W. ^Breakfast Anytime *Senior Discount *Lunch Specials ,,, ana spiflts Ux Chatfield Ave, Littleton. *Salad Bar *Kiddie Menu *Dinner Special 600 E. 6th Ave. 722-9459 Call Barbara Avillar for Open Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 - 10:00 information, 972-3332 or WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE Fri. & Sat. 8:00 - 11:00 ______979-7688. Page 20 — March 20, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register company is introducing a mystery of his real person can only be perceived in the for four (three credit hour) new concept to their eyes of faith. classes will be given away. present situation. They are He refuses a narcotic drug drink to lessen his suffer State of the art training is looking for entrepreneur ing and surrenders Himself to his Father. A Gentile, at offered to help lighten the type people to become in SLNDAY’Sl last, confesses Him to be a Son of God! load of today’s office per volved with the company Joseph of Arimathea, a man who had reason to keep sonnel. as independent owners or his relationship with Jesus a secret, now “ with courage” To enter, office person associates who will be a f —GOSPEL goes to Pilate to claim the body and give Jesus a respect nel should mail a card with their name, address, day filiated with the company. ful burial. They will act as an in In the midst of the outrageous evils done to a holy phone and their employ dependent owner and be man, Mark stresses the power of Jesus’ messianic mis er’s name and address to; compensated for the mar sion — He is King (Redeemer) of Israel! He is Son of Secretaries Salute, Arapa 6th Sunday of Lent — keting and servicing of the G od! hoe Community College, Passion Sunday — P.O. Box 9002, Littleton, in-home services. These C O 80160-9(X)2. Or send a services include several Mk 14:1-5:47 PILGRIM fax to; Secretaries Salute, types of housesitting, in 797-5935. cluding one designed for By Father John Krenzke ““STATUES Deadline for entries is homes for sale, handy The doctrine of the cross is at the heart of our Chris April 27 and winners will man, pel care, and per tian faith. To hear the Passion of Jesus as a series of F^ilgrim statue.s of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by be notified the week of sonal services. Each owner events causing much physical pain to Jesus —- although the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following April 29. Winners may se is given a choice of any of true — is to miss the profound implications Mark is homes the week of March 23-30; lect classes from any of the the more than ten different pointing out! ST. BERNAI>ETTE, l.akewood: Winston Churchill, College’s 30 Office Tech .services in which they want Jesus becomes more and more alone in proclaiming 160 S. Depew St., Lakewood; MT. CARMEL, Denver: nology classes such as to be involved. and living the kingdom. He has already lost support Rosalie Davis, 523 W. 8th Ave., Denver; ST. l.OUIS, WordPerfect, Advanced This can be full or part- from the crowds and his relatives. Now he will lose the Louisville: Schedule not available. O U R I.A D Y , WordPerfect, Ventura or time for the right individ support of his disciples when they flee after Jesus’ ar MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, Commerce City: Evely- PageMaker Desktop Pub ual. A small investment is rest in Gethsemane. Jesus is alone through his trial be na Mondragon, 7295 Avrum Dr., Thornton; ST. lishing, Microsoft Word required to participate in fore the Sanhedrin (great council). False witnesses testi FRANCES CABRINI, Littleton: William and Janice and Microcomputer Ac the program which in fy against him but there is not a single witness in his Campbell, 3595 S. Washington, Apt. No. 304, Engle counting. cludes all materials for behalf. wood; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Ron and Jean Archule start up in this business Mark shows the tragic effects of sin by contrasting Je ta, 4240 S. Sherman St., Englewood; ST. MICHAEL, To kick off the “ Week opportunity, call 758-7290. >k ♦ sus on trial before the religious authority while Peter in A urora: Ken Zayak, 3834 S. Halifax St., Aurora. of the Young Child,” the courtyard is “on trial” before the “nobody” ser For more information call 322-6009. Arapahoe Community Thornton’s Horizon vants. I’eter denies his relationship with Jesus and seri College’s Child Develop High School marketing ously sins against his faith. Jesus is innocent of crime ment Center is hosting a class is assisting Sir James but judged guilty of death. Peter is guilty of denying his BUSINESS Z free Children’s Fair, Satur Formal Wear in opening a I.ord and escapes judgement. day, April 6, from 10 a.m. second store at 11455 N. Mark further points out the power of evil by contrast DIGEST to 1 p.m., second floor, Washington St. in North ing Jesus on trial before Pilate and the release of the main building at Arapahoe glenn’s Palmer Plaza. Community College, 2500 The men’s formal wear murderer-rebel Barabbas. Jesus is innocent of any crime Jackie Losasso, of St. National Marketing Insti W. College Dr., Littleton store is scheduled to open — Pilate clearly realizes this. Barabbas is guilty of mur Anne’s Parish, has been tute meetings, held in con (South of Bowles, east of March 25 in time for area der and sedition. Innocent Jesus is condemned to death awarded the Certified junction with the national Santa Fe.) high school proms and while Barabbas is set free! All sense of justice is pervert Residential Specialist, meetings of the National The 1990 Fair provided spring and summer wed ed and evil seems to triumph. (CRS) Designation by the Association of Realtors, a day of free family fun dings. Mark emphasizes the silence of Jesus during the two Residential Sales Council Jan. 30 to Feb. 4, in San for more than 3,000 peo trails to allow us to perceive the vast difference between of the Realtors National Antonio, TX. ple. his real mission and what so many people expected. The Marketing Institute, af filiated with the National In honor of Secretaries Paul Sauer president of Association of Realtors. Week, April 21 to 27, the HOMEWATCH, a Den The award was an Department of Office ver based in-home service 1991 Official nounced during the RS Technology is sponsoring a Catholic Directory Council and The Realtors tuition give-a-way. Tuition The Catholic Archdiocese of Denver MAKE YOUR H o m e le ss SELECTIONS NOW LAST S h o u ld Be FOR MEMORIAL DAY CALL A FouT'Letter $ ^ Q 0 0 W o rd ... If you pick up Distinctive $ ^ - | 5 0 HOME. Memorials Since 1912 If we mail INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Homeless Map of the Archdiocese. History of the Archdiocese. Archdiocesan Officials. Prevention Offices of the Archdiocese. Priests. Brothers Sisters in the Archdiocese, Par ishes in the Archdiocese, Denver Permanent Decons, Mass schedules and Fund VlGEy many miscellaneous services ORDER YOURS NOW If you or someone who would find the 1991 CATHOLIC DIREC Memorial Day is a time for remembering with a TORY AND BUYERS Guide helpful, or if you would like extras, Rock of Ages Memorial. But did you know that please clip the coupon below and mail it today’ you should select now? Each memorial is care —COUPON- Give To The Homeless fully engraved from the best granite to your spec 1991 Cathoiic Dirpciory ifications - 60 to 90 days for completion. Daovar Catholic Rogittar 200 Jo— phina St. Prevention Fund On Choose Rock of Ages for family memorials of Oonvor. CO S0206 timeless style, superior craRsmanship and eternal PI— rush ______copies of Iho all new Catholic Directory for the Archdiocese of Denver at $11.50 each. ft>stpekJ. IMake checks pay Your 1990 Colorado beauty. able to 1991 Catholic Directory. Income T^lx Return. Select now for Memorial Day. 422-3425 Norman’s Memorials, Inc. address Advaflising and promotion are a project of the Denver Advertising Federation Public Service Committee 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. and the Colorado Coalition For The Homeless Brighton, CO 80601 cfty zip Wheat Ridge. CO 80033 Greeley, CO 80631 422-3425 659-4446 353-8234 tt Denver Catholic Register — March 20, 1991 — Page 21 VATICAN ZZ BRIEFS Papal schedule for Holy Week Archdiocese \ atican City, March 12 — Following is the schedule of Holy Week liturgical celebrations presided over by o f Denver [’ope John Paul: M ortuary Sunday, March 24: Palm Sunday. At 9:30 the Holy l ather will bless palm and olive tree branches, process, and celebrate Mass in St. Peter’s Square. Thursday, March 28: Holy Thursday Chrism Mass in 12801 West 44ih Avenue Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 (303) 425-9511 St. Peter’s Basilica, 9:30 a.m. At 5:30 p.m. the pope will celebrate the mass of Our Lord’s Last Supper in St. John Lateran Basilica and wash the feet of 12 priests. As a special act of charity for the victims of the Persian Gulf war and in the Middle East a collection will be tak en and given to the Holy Father with the presentation of gifts. Friday, March 29: Good Friday and the Passion of Our Lord. Pope John Paul will preside over Liturgy of ihe Word, adoration o f the cross and a communion rite at 5 p.m. in St. Peter’s Basilica. At 9:15 p.m. he will lead the Stations of the Cross at the Coliseum. Saturday, March 30: Easter Vigil. At 9 p.m. the pope will bless the new fire in St. Peter’s, process with the Faster candle and preside over the Liturgies of the Word, Baptism of the adults and the Eucharist. Sunday, March 31: Easter Sunday, Mass at 10:30 a.m. in St. Peter’s Square. The pope will impart “ Urbi et Orbi” blessing from central loggia. Peaceful means Vatican City, March 6: — During this morning’s gen eral audience in the Paul VI Hall, Pope John Paul closed the Vatican meeting on the Middle East in a speech where he summed up the main points dealt with and made public his great desire to visit the holy city of Je rusalem to pray for peace with both Jewish and Mus lim believers. The pope made an appeal to the leaders of all nations and to the international community to resolve “ the in justice suffered by the Palestinians.’’ Only thus, contin ued the Holy Father, “ the dignity and the existence of that people will be finally recognized, which will guar antee everyone’s security.’’ The Holy Father referred to Jerusalem “ as destined to be a crossroads for peace.’’ Then he said: “ 1 very much hope that the circumstances will one day allow me to go, as a pilgrim, to that city, unique in the world, to diffuse once more from there, along with Jewish, Chris tian and Muslim believers, that message and prayer of peace already expressed by the whole human family in Assisi, on O ctober 27, 1986.’’ •Speaking o f L ebanon, undergoing “ yet another un just situation for the last 15 years,’’ he pointed out that “the entire world cannot ignore so much suffering.’’ He also referred to the conflict in Cyprus and the Kurdish region o f Iraq. Why You Should Finally, he stressed that the Catholic communities of the Middle East must fully be “ builders and an integral part of the societies they belong to.’’ But that “ implies above all, a constant and genuine dialogue with their Consider brothers Jews and Muslims, as well as an authentic re ligious freedom, based on mutual respect and reciprocity.’’ A Pre-Need Funeral Plan % Dedicated To Serving The Catholic Community The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude toward death. The Catholic knows that one of his most important tasks in life is to prepare well for death. A whole lifetime is spent preparing for that moment when ’ 1- we will enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of 1 spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be arranged. 0 CALL US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION We are a Full Service Mortuary serving the entire Christian community 425-9511 Pope John Paul II walks with Archbishop Angelo Sodano, head of the Vatican Secretariat of State (left), and Arch BUS. OFFICE MON THRU SAT 8 AM - 4 PM bishop Jean-Louis Tauran, head of the Section for Relations SUN 10 AM - 4 PM with States at the Vatican, during a break in the March 4- 6 Vatican summit on the Persian Gulf War and Middle East conflicts. (CNS photo from L’Osservatore Romano) Page 22 — March 20, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register .ALTH SERVICES ilKALTIl SERVICES CPQ NURSES Doc's Dentures l ^ ' N / L P N VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT J O B W ANTED I PROMOTE Central Catholic High School has an. opening for Versatile, hard-work MOO NEEDED FULL & ing. experienced pro DENTURE PART TIME TO a Jr.-Sr. High Principal for 1991-92. Class B school fessional seeks public COUPON W O R K WITH with 350 students, 7-12. NCA and NDE accredited. relations position ^ INDEPENDENT (news releases, publi ® To w a rd s new set of dentures, ELDERLY, ILL & M.A. with secondary principal endorsement or 150.00 towards one fuU, or cations, special LIVING HANDICAPPED We Provide: or>e partial denture required. Three years administrative experience events). Let me make PATIENTS. a difference at your Aides • RN’s • LPN’s HiQhest quairry preferred. Send letter of application, resume and dam ures, b ful dantai aariKaa FLEXIBLE company. Companions a t r« SCHEDULE. references to: Dr. R.L. Ripp, 1200 North Ruby, Call Christie Call - 691-0744 . 721_-9205 . 691-0744 Grand Island, NE 68803. 7 7 7 -6 3 3 1 "Don’t let the patient ALL go home alone” CHILD CARE NEED A TUTOR? ASPEN INDEPENDENT SU M ill I NEEDED Retired ORGANIST Maintenance Person to do Denture Louisville couple ------CLINIC LIVING NEEDED FULL AND Needed rfeeds live-in or out Elementary janitorial, handyman/repair work, S p e c ia liz in g In full 6 0 or Disabled. To acccompany and partial dentures. PART TIME TO nanny for darling 3 in addition to supervising daily Share Denver Home reading, Immediate service WORK W ITH yr. old and baby due la n g u a g e adult choir. plant operations and transient f o r repairs and with 4-7 adults. Pri ELDERLY, ILL AND in May. Great salary, Experienced need rellnes. Reasonable fringe benefits, arts teacher. program. Half to full-time job vate room, all meals, HANDICAPPED only apply. For rates. Thousands of non-smoker, trans satisfied patients. utilities, and phone Rem edial with room and salary provided. PATIENTS. portation desirable. more information Family Dentistry. included. From Call St. Mary’s Church, Aspen, at FLEXIBLE Ref. Required. reading for plea.se call 778-7707 $ 2 9 5 .0 0 1-925-7339 for application and SCHEDULE. CALL adults, also. 344-0132 Sundru Moodley M.S.C. 303-673-0727 additional information. Douglas Oatdorf D.D.S. 458-0662 691-0744 722-0825 EMPLOY]MENT COTJNSELOR CAMP SUMMER STAFF POSTAL JOBS: DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Camp Santa Maria is hiring now for a coed Adams County So cial Services has a one year, tempo- 3/4-FULL TIME FOR A 1200 FAMILY CATHOLIC yq^th residential mountain camp starting Carriers Start PARISH. RESPONSIBILITIES: DIRECT 3 CHOIRS, rary, 16 hour pe r week Job Club Itistructor position CANTORS. COORDINATE EUCHARISTIC MINIS June 10 thru August 16. Jobs open are: Pro $11.79 Hr. Carrier available with thiB employment first program. The se- TERS. LECTORS, CHILDREN S LITURGY. ORGAN, gram Coordinator, Registered Nurse, Cooks, & other positions lected individual pirovides instrucbon and counseling for PIANO, AND VOCAL SKILLS REQUIRED. CANDI Janitor; Counselors experienced in at least clients in the areeI of job search skill s. The position re- DATE SHOULD POSSESS TEAM BUILDING one of the following areas: Arts & Crafts, available. Call for SKILLS. DEGREE IN MUSIC OR LITURGY OR Sports, Recreation, Archery, Aquatics, Mu quires a BS in the Human Behavioral Science field. No EQUIVALENT EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. SEND sic, Wilderness and Nature. For more infor applications info. j^nefits. Salary $9.40/hour. Send n 3sumes to Adams RESUME/REFERENCES TO: FR. HENRY SMITH, mation and application, call CAMP SANTA 1-602-730-6455 Coimty Social Se rvices, AIT'N: HR? )1, 7190 Colorado DIVINE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1520 E. MARIA OFFICE, Program of Catholic Blvd., Commerce City, CO 80022 by MARCH 29, 1991. YAMPA ST., COLORADO SPRINGS. CO 80909. Community Services: (303) 238-0521. F^.O.E. EXT. 2658 E.O.E. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOOS EDUCATION CEMETERY CAR WASHER Holy Trinity Catholic Parish is seeking a full-time Associ CAFETERIA MANAGER Archdiocese Most Precious Blood School is seeking a Cafeteria Manager LOT of Denver ate Director of Religious Education to work in team with for the 1991-1992 school year. MPB is located in southeast A beautiful grave Mortuary the Director of Religious Education and to work collabora- Denver and serves a student body of 475 in grades Pre-K sight near a statue 25-30 Hrs/wk tively with the parish staff and Religious Education Com through 8. The duties of the cafeteria manager include: follow at Mt. Olivet Starting at mittee in providing family and adult-centered religious ed ing guidelines of the federally-subsidized lunch program, order 5:00 a.m. ucation. Educational background and experience required; Cemetery for sale. ing, preparing menus, preparing meals, and supervising cafe If interested $7.00/hr. Master’s degree in Religious Studies or a related area pre teria personnel. Prior experience preferred. Salary CALL ferred. Please send resume to: Search Committee: Holy commensurate with experience. Interested parties should con contact: 4 2 5-9 5 1 1 Trinity Parish; 7595 Federal Blvd., Westminster, CO 80030; tact the school office at 757-1279. SHANNON Ask for Bob Attn: Debbie Vasicek. Most Precious Blood School is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 777-2909 M-F 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. RENTER/ROOMMA'TE THANK YOU HOLY SPIRIT YOU SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS, Pre-Spring Specials THANK YOU LIGHT ALL ROADS SO THAT I CAN OBTAIN NEEDED SACRED ST. JUDE MY GOALS. YOU WHO GIVE ME THE DIVINE HOME AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINES/ Rent negotiable. GIFT TO FORGIVE AND FORGET ALL EVIL E Finished basement HEART OF AND AGAINST ME AND THAT IN ALL INSTANCES HOME JESUS AND OF MY LIFE YOU ARE WITH ME. 1 WANT IN Ttiouunds olsatsted customers iince I960 -Buy witioonidenosal reasoraMe prices for rent in very nice HOLY MARY THIS SHORT PRAYER TO THANK YOU FOR Park Hill home. ST. JUDE ALL THINGS AS YOU CONFIRM ONCE AGAIN "Largest selection of machines on display { Bed, bath, den, FOR THAT I NEVER WANT TO BE SEPARATE in the Rocky Mountain region". FOR FROM YOU, EVEN AND IN SPITE OF ALL MA kitchen/laundry PRAYERS PRAYERS TERIAL ILLUSION. I WISH TO BE WITH YOU Sales • Service * Rentals room. Non-smoker, IN ETERNAL GLORY. THANK YOU FOR YOUR Parts on all makes - tacotry approved on most-including... female preferred. ANSWERED. ANSWERED. MERCY TOWARD ME AND MINE AND FOR PRAYERS GENEROUSLY ANSWERED. New Home • Singer • Viking • White • Riccar 394-2711 P.P. J.McD. W.M. New & used sewing machines, cabinets and vacuum cleaners REACH W H Y I S I T ? Ck}mplete line of Industrial machines + 83,000 A man wakes up after sleeping under ______new & used______READERS an ADVERTISED blanket Consew • Singer • Juki Per Week on a ADVERTISED mattress Pfaff • Brother • Rex • Adler CAN BE AS LOW and pulls off ADVERTISED pajamas AS S16.00/WEEK bathes in an ADVERTISED shower Vacuum Cleaners shaves with an ADVERTISED razor Hoover» Eureka» Panasonic»Singer CONTACT brushes his teeth Expert sewing machine repairs LAURIE - with ADVERTISED toothpaste __All makes __ 388-4411 washes with ADVERTISED soap EXT. 278 puts on ADVERTISED clothes BEST BUYS ON THE TWO LEADING SERGERS Sergers drinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee Full Line •WHITE-NEW HOME •New Home drives to work in an ADVERTISED car of Notions ROTOTILLING In Home Estimates • Pick Up & Delivery •White and then ... Including Financing • Layaways • Liberal Trade-In •Singer POWER RAKING refuses to ADVERTISE Threads • Riccar FERTILIZING believing it doesn’t pay. For All •Juki Later if business is poor Types of 936-5696 •Baby Lock he ADVERTISES it for sale. Sewing 4 3 3 - 3 2 2 2 477-9462 GREEN WHY IS IT? Portable MOUNTAIN American Heart THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTERS’ Overlocks Association CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CAN WORK LAWN SERVICE 0 Free Estimates Senior Discounts FOR YOU CALL LESSONSWPURCHASE LAURIE AT 388-4411 EXT. 278 t Denver Catholic Register — March 20, 1991 — Page 23 IIOMK IMPROVEMENT '*0^>E improvement IIOMK IMPROVKMFNT I'K O H;.SS IO N A I. S K H I (■ KS AL’S ANY WEATHER CARPET SUPERIOR \ir o K M :i ROOFING & GUTTERS INSTALLER REMODELING e l e c t r ic AUTO GLASS DOME.^TIC • SERVICE, INC. Quality Work At A has 2900 sq. yards of SAVE I IP Tin $60.00 raiMirVAL • TRAFFIC on your insurance deductible for "Quality, Dependability, Craftsmanship” Licensed/lnsured Fair Price On: rww carpet left over Auto Gla&s Replacement BANKnUPTCY At A Reasonable Rate from various carpet FORD A CHEVY TRUCK 30 Years Roofing, Gutters, Siding I.EGAL Dl.SPDTES Jobs. Priced to sell SPECIAL S99.00 BATHS • KITCHENS Experience Senior Citizen Discount ’73^6 EVE/SAT APPTS. Licensed A Insu red FAST. Carpet pad Lowest Prices On REASONABLE FREE ding also available. AH Autos FOR FREE ESTIMATE FEES DECKS • BASEMENTS e s t im a t e s Call 234-1539 South 794-3331 ROOM ADDITIONS or CALL RON North 428-3288 ROV WALLIS 980-0275 399-7220 455-5291 MCAMAMtoMT Exivbbb 477-1142 g a s f ir e p l a c e l o g s • ETC. HAVE YOUR BANKRUPTCY PLUMBER "O DOWN INCOME TAX free estimates & PLANNING NO JOB t icepf 'tpo Coi.r* I er done in Your Home. ' Discharge ot f t r tu* C ^ t ,1 . Pym^t f' h r. Licensed ■ Bonded • Insured TOO SMALL C H E T BAHN > 3 5 yf 'C In ^ n lo r Citizen Discount income tax and accounting servica Repalr-Remodei 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE-INSURED & BONDED Call STOP PM & J CONSTRUaiON • FREE IN HOUSE COl.CTR CONSUl.TANT • ONE YEAR WRITTEN C'l’PCtion LbwSuiI IFS Low Rates (JUARANTEE • EREE EXTERIOR POWERWASII SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT CHET BAHN Free Estimates 452-8473 . ■' 'ty S^ul O« Frpe 232-7455 830-1965 423-4275 All 1040 returns THOMAS KUTZ ^ 3 - 7 0 1 8 FREE e s t i m a t e s NO MONEY UP FRONT computerized. (outside Metro 839-1030) PLUMBING WINTER FURNACE WE PAY CASH CLEANING for Ladies' & ATTORNEY OF ALL TYPES • personal & work SPECIAL ATTENTION Children's SENIOR CITIZEN Clolhn A Actttioriri INJURIES DISCOUNT 15 POINT SERVICE $$$$$ • Wills & Trusts CHECK & CLEAN, Nrtw Accrpttnf • Business Matters FOR ALL YOUR PLUS HOT & COLD HOMEOWNERS! C urrent AIR DUCTS FOR Seanonal Fashlonn • Collections PLUMBING • Real Estate NEEDS ONLY $34.90 $ SaraH's I5Vo DISCOUNT 17,500 9<(fu/ & 9 (ia r 7 {tu f SIMON E. Call John TO SENIORS 232-5597 RODRIGUEZ A & B HEATING 7155 W. Colfas FOR YOU ICoMai •! T*n-r| 4 2 2 -3 1 9 2 Mon a«l. t 30« 00 837-9300 237-7481 If you own or are buying your own home, the U.S. TATES TREE CARPET Congress has made it possible for you to borrow up to INSTALLATION APPLICATIONS SERVICE OF CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER for low income, SPECIALIZING $17,500 for you to improve your home through the F.H.A. & M A R B L E IN LARGE, DEAD subsidized, family, 3-4 h a s 2900 tq. yards Title 1 program. It is designed for such home • KITCHEN & BATH OR DANGEROUS TREES of new c a r ^ left • FLOORS bedroom fownhouses COMPLETE: over from various improvements as: • ENTRY WAYS will be taken at • TREE carpet Jobs. Priced • BACKSPLASHES CLARE GARDENS to sell FAST. Carpet □Kitchen Cabinet Replacement □Lifetime Siding • SHRUB • STEAM SHOWERS 2626 Osceola St. • LAWN padding also avail and more able. □Room addition GCarpeting GLandscaping Denver, • GROUND MAINTENANCE FOR FREE □Painting GRepalrs GFencing ESTIMATE CALL from 10 a m -12 noon • STUMP REMOVAL CALL RON March 1 1 - 23 Yrs. Experience □Energy efficient replacement windows GDecks MARK 455-5291 423-9673 April 12, 1991 239-9350 □Remodeling □Bathroom GKitchen H A N D Y AAAN CALL (303) 238-4393 BATHTUBS REGLAZED WORK DIRECTLY RHIRED & WITH THE OWNER, FOR MORE INFORMATION (ON LOCATION QUALIFIED BOB DAWIDOWICZ ONLY We RefinIshI PROFESSIONALS • Porcelain • Fiberglass Pct*on wtttr ott>ar O tsc o u n tn 424-4517 237-9862 2 3 2 -5 9 1 0 466-0102 reco rd er W ho O w n s W h a t WHAT FUNERAL HOME TO CALL Woods, Rice, Aurora-Chase Runyan-Stevenson-Capitol All are now owned by P2a^k' Mana^(‘ment Company Ine. None of th(’ original larnily im'mbcTs ar(‘ involvc'd in the ow iuTship. Joseph P. McConaty Valerie Van Derbur John J. Horan H oran Horan & McConaty Olinger’s, Moore-Howard, The Horan family began in funeral service in the Crown Hill, Highland, Denver area in 1890 ... the McConaty family, in Chapel Hill, 1919. In 1986, we joined together with a pledge to provide the finest care and the area’s widest range Noonan-Bettman of burial and cremation options at the most All are now owned by Servic e* reasonable cost. Our dedication to the community is Corporation Intc'rnational from Houston reflected daily through contributions to business, Texas. It is a lar^c* funeral/eemetery civic, and church activities. Just like you, our two eon^lomerate ehain. families live and raise our children here and are committed to contributing to our community’s quality of life. (Horan and McConaty is not affiliated with any other funeral homes or cemeteries. It is locally-owned and operated by the 4 * For over 5 generations .. Horan and McConaty families) our fa mil If caring As one of the few remaining locally owned and family operated mortuaries, we believe that our for gonr fa mi I g'' caring personal service, attractive facilities and fair eOSlNEs^ prices will be the cornerstone of continued service to our Catholic Community. MCTnOPOLlTAN OENVCf) _ iU Respectfully, TO Our associations assure quality service anywhere in the world. Member by Invitation, National Selected Morticians Member of the International Order of the Golden Rule ■ Name 1 YESI 1 Pleeise send me your Address Serving the Catholic Community 1 FREE Executors 1 & Survivors Guide. City Also information on 1 State Zip with two Convenient Locations 1 tax free Pre- 1 Arrangement Program Telephone 1 1 It makes good sense to call L. a local, fam ily-owned funeral home! H o r a n & M c C o n a t y ^ bOULeVARD MORTUARieS FAMILY * 3020 Federal Boulevard 1091 South Colorado Boulevard Denver, CO 80211 Ph. 477-1625 Denver, CO 80222 Ph. 757-1238