The Denver Catholic R egister

A P h lk I t t i v o Im lx iv n o . 14 CM OnKW *t It w f w y 3t P A Q It as C IN T t ‘Frontiers of Wealth and Poverty’ A Cathedral Symposium on the encyclical ‘On Social Concerns’ In a major effort to heighten awareness of Pope The panelists will include Vincentian Father Dennis John Paul II’s newest encyclical — “ On Social Con­ Kennedy, director of the archdiocesan Office of Jus­ cerns” — Archbishop J. Francis Stafford is sponsoring tice and Peace; Nancy J. McCallin, research econo­ a symftosium April 20 at the Cathedral of the Im­ mist with United Banks of Colorado; Jesuit Father maculate Conception. James S. Richard associate professor of economics Entitled “ The Frontiers of Wealth and Poverty: An at Regis College, and Dr. George W. Shepherd, Jr., Analysis of John Paul II’s Encylical ‘On Social Con­ author and professor of international relations at the cerns,’ ” the Cathedral Symposium will feature experts University of Denver. in international law, economics, politics and theology. “Because it is the duty of the Church to scrutinize The symposium is scheduled from 7:30 p.m. until 9 the signs of the times and to interpret them in the p.m. The public is invited and urged to attend. Fol­ light of the Gospel, it is important that the Church of lowing short presentations by the panelists, participa­ Denver become involved,” said Father Hoffmann. tion from the audience will be welcomed. “ We are all members not only of a local commu­ The program will be moderated by Father Edward nity, but of the wider world community. What happens M. Hoffmann, chancellor of the archdiocese. Arch­ on Wall Street or here on 17th Street can and does bishop Stafford will offer concluding remarks. Continued on page 3

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. “Yoo are dios$n fiaJted to be holy,” Ar^- bishop J. Francis Stanm t(M yoiu^ Confinnatioa candidates at the annual dirisin M m March 29 at the cathedral. “That says something about your approach'to al- cohiH^, drags, and sexuaU^, iduch n The W d ib ish t^ targebed sevaial tejjiun ^ during his Mass homily to the young people,' inuiy who came from Catholic schools thrmighwit the c l ^ to partici­ pate in the yearly Chrism Mass at the Cattiedral irf the Immaculate Coi^ptlon. At the Chrisnti Mass the ancidht rite of blessing holy oils to be used for sacramental purposes in parislws throughout the year takes place. Also, clergy in the archdiocese reaffirm their ministolal commitmaat to the people God. Archbisluq) Stafford exfUained to his young audience that “ this is a very sp e c if day for the Church,” citing the three types Of oil Messed on that day for arointing tte sick, for use in Baptism, Confirmation, in or­ dinations and dedications of churches. Baca/DCR Photo ‘Afmay used* “Oil has always been used for arointing kings, Dropping in at Loyola queens, fnopbets, Mshops, i«riests,” he said. “I was anointed with oil wfaoi I was ordained and when I Channel 4 helicopter pilot Mike Silva lands his Schools April 11 to meet with students. Olmos stars became a bishc^. ” craft March 29 at St. Ignatius Loyola School, one of in the new film "Stand and Deliver” about an inner- The prelate again diallroged the young candklates the inner-city SUN Schools (Schools in Urban city educator. The film’s Denver April 11 premiere is to a “holy life. You are called in season and out of Neighborhoods), as students keep their distance co-sponsored by the SUN Schools and the Parokes season to be hc^ by reason of your Baptism — to be and try to avoid the dust created by the whirling Alumni Association. Olmos and Silva will appear at a holy at school, to be hMy at home.” blades. Silva attracted attention last month for chas­ “tribute reception” at the Warwick Hotel April 11 He added that AMaham Lincoln once said that the, ing down a robbery suspect with his helicopter. He from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. to benefit SUN Schools. American people m r e almost the d io sa i peo|de, add- is a 1969 graduate of Cathedral High School and a The seven SUN Schools are Annunciation, Guardian ii%,“ you are chosen people — and t b r o i ^ your booster of the SUN schools. He will pilot "Miami Angels, Presentation, St. Francis de Sales’, St. Ig­ firmation you are called to greatmindedness, caUed^ Vice" star Edward J. Olmos to the seven SUN natius Loyola, St. Joseph’s and St. Rose of Lima’s.

Priest-jubilarians Just a little Regis High School are honored more effort focus of feature Priaata celebrating their 25th, 40th or 50th an- The Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Prog­ Cansaraderie and friendship are two of the im­ nhreraary of ordination to the priesthood were ress is expeotsd to make its goal of $2.4 million portant aspects that help make up the spirit of the honored Mareh at. soon with just a little more effort. Jesuit-run school in N o ^ Denver. Page 4 and 5 Page 2 Pages 15-18 2 — Wed., A|Kil 6 ,198S — The-Denver Catholic Register IN T H E T h e SPOTLIGHT Archbishop’s Colum n Father Bob Poirer, S.J. Occupation: Principal, Regis Jesuit High School Thy kingdom come! Age: 40 What is it that led you to In commenting upon the Lord’s Prayer in the Gospel in season and out of season — Jesus of Nazareth. This choose your profession? kingdom has two characteristics: according to Gabriel s of St. Luke I come to the second petition; At the age of 18 I had a sense ■■ ‘Thy kingdom com e!” In the first petition, “Hallowed message to Mary, it is universal because Jesus is the .aik> that I wanted to give something be Thy name!” we look to God’s self-communication in Son of the Most High, His divine Father and according of my life to God and that I human life and history, i.e. His presence in word to Mary, the kingdom is revolutionary, unlike any be­ w ant^ to make a difference in (nam e); in the second, we express desire for God’s fore or since, for God “ has put down the mighty from the lives of other people. I liked transforming power over individuals and society, i.e. their thrones, and exalted those of low degree (Lk. what the Jesuit priest-teachers His presence in deed (kingdom), “rhese two constitute i:52). In Jesus’ teaching, the Kingdom of God effec­ were doing at the high school the Christian vision of reality. tively reveals the Father's presence and authority that that I attended in St. Louis, and I is now in the world, transforming the old into the new, felt drawn to be a priest and an My approach will be the the unjust into the just, and sickness into health (Lk, educator. I could not put it into Isame as before: first, I will 7:22). words very well at 18 years old, but I knew that it was what ■develop the meaning and For the most part Jesus uses parables to describe the I wanted and what God wanted of me. ■implications of the petition Father s kingdom. There is surprise in finding it, re­ What do you like best about it? land then examine the act of versal of one’s personal values in responding to it and Working with teen-agers is always exciting. Each day (praying the petition. patience in the paradox of its presence and hiddenness something happens that is new or surprising. To see the In Jesus’ time, there were (Lk. 8:4-15). success, the achievement, or the growth in young people is ■many earthly kingdoms — "Thy kingdom com e!" is the theme of our year of rewarding. I probably receive much more in this way than I meditation on the Gospel of St. Luke and the bishops ■the over-arching Roman give. (empire, the Nabatean king- Pastorals on peace, the American economy and the What is your most memorable experience? (dom to the southeast of “pro-life" movement. When we pray this petition with It has to be becoming a Jesuit. \^en I was twenty years ( Judea, the kingdom of Ar- Jesus and through the Father’s gift of the Holy Spirit, old, I took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience That (menia to the North, and the the presence of the kingdom is intensified and has been the most awesome of God’s gifts because in that (Parthian empire to the east. strengthened among us. Origen ( 253 A.D.) taught that moment I was given the support and friendship of many *Jesus contrasted His king­ the kingdom is a gift and task. It is the goal of our talented Jesuits as well as a sense of God’s grace strength­ dom with those and lesser political structures. He said. hope: “Th e kingdom is in our midst It is clear that ening me to follow Him in an exciting, life-long adventure "T h e King of the Gentiles exercise lordship over them; when we pray “Thy kingdom come' we are praying that What is your favorite pasttime? and those in authority over them are called benefactors. the kingdom of God is growing, that it is bearing fruit, Relaxing and talking with friends, going out for a Big But not so with you; rather let the greatest among you and that it will reach full maturity” Mac or a pizza, and going to Regis High School games become as the youngest, and the leader as one who The preface for the feast of Christ the King describes What one person has had the most influence on your life? serves” (Lk. 22:25-26). Throughout His life, Jesus it well: “ It is a kingdom of truth and life, a kingdom of Father Pat Lawless, S.J., was my principal when I strongly rejected any temptation to seek an earthly holiness and grace, a kingdom of justice, love, and started teaching as a young Jesuit in Kansas City. He was kingdom or accusation that He sought one. We have peace ” always smiling, a little corny, and very caring toward only to reflect upon His strong rejection of the devil’s We may realize the kingdom by heartfelt prayer and others. Pat died as a young priest. E ver since, he has been second temptation (lk. 4:5) and his response to Pilate’s by such small acts of kindness as taking an aged parent my adopted “ patron saint” in teaching. He showed me what interrogation (Lk. 23: 2-3). for a walk, car-ride or offering a disturbed and parent­ it is to be a man for others. What does this petition mean in St. Luke’s version of less child or adolescent the hospitality of your home for What is your day to day philosophy of life? the Lord’s Prayer? The Father’s kingdom, like His a weekend. It is that of St. Ignatius of Loyola: Try to find God in all J. Francis Stafford, name, is most transparently revealed in the life and things. Archbishop of Denver teachings of the One who proclaimed and worked for it What is your favorite word of advice to others? Love the person God has made you to be. Don’t insult God’s creativity by trying to be someone else. What is one thing that displeases you most? Mass for vocations I feel uneasy when people give up on themselves and the In honor of the Blessed Mother in this Marian Year, a potential that they have b ^ n given. Mass for vocations will be celebrated April 17 at 9:30 a.m. Just a little What pleases you most? at St. Thomas Seminary chapel. Seeing adolescents discovering who God is in their lives This Mass will be sponsored by the St. Thomas Seminary and becoming persons for others. Auxiliary. The acting rector, Vincentian Father Robert Schwane, will be the celebrant. The seminarians, under the more effort direction of Gregg Smithhisler, will provide the liturgical Council for the family music. The Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress (AAC P) is just $17,634 short of its 1988 goal of $2.4 Brunch will be served in the dining room. Tickets for the WASHINGTON (NC) - lumbus public information million, campaign officials reported April 1. brunch are $7. Pope John Paul II has re­ office in Washington. The public is asked to join in prayers for an increase in Father John V. Anderson, campaign director, said a appointed Virgil C. Dechant, The couple has served as vocations and to invite prospective candidates for the final appeal letter was sent March 23 to those who supreme knight of the members of the pontifical priesthood, diaconate and Religious life. have yet to make campaign pledges. “ It is our hope,” Knights of Columbus, and council since 1983. Estab For more information contact Gloria Parker, 797-8051, or he said, “ that this final appeal will put us over the his wife, Ann, to the Pon­ lished in 1981, the council Vee Billings, 841-2423, by April 12. top. We are so close and with just a little more effort tifical Council for the Fam­ replaced an earlier com­ we can make our goal.” ily. mittee for family life and is Father Anderson said that to date 27,675 families Reappointment of the the Vatican's agency for have made pledges averaging $86, bringing the cam­ Dechants to five-year terms promoting family pastoral Correction paign to within 99 percent of its goal. was announced in late Feb­ care in light of Church In Confirmation schedule on Page 28 of The Register of “ People are responding enthusiastically,’’ Father ruary by the Knights of Co­ teaching. March 30, 1988, Confirmation is scheduled at St. Martin de Anderson said, noting that the fund drive has been Porres, Eloulder, on April 21 at 7:30 p.m., with Archbishop under way for just over eight weeks. “ With this last Stafford, and NOT on April 14, as list^. appeal, I am certain the archdiocese will meet its goal. It is just a remarkable testament to the kindness Official and obvious sense of responsibility to the Church and community.” ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE The Denver Catholic Register Nearly 30 charitable and spiritual programs of the 200 Josephine Street archdiocese are supported by the annual campaign Denver, CO 80206 (USPS 557-020) which is the largest source of income the archdiocese The Moet Reverend J. Francie Stafford, O.D., publisher realizes. APPOINTMENTS Father C. B. Woodrich, associate publisher Reverend Marshall Gourley, C.R., appointed Pastor of Our Robert H. Feeney, executive editor Jamea E. Fiedler, editor “ The impact of the generosity of our people is Lady of Guadalupe Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective Jamee Pieraon, business manager great, ” Father Anderson said. “ It translates into March 31, 1988, for a period of six years. Frank Vecchiarelli, advertising director Reverend Thomas Mosher appointed Pastor of St. Mary Patricia Hillyer, reporter helping the needy, reaching out to the children, teach­ Harv Bishop, reporter ing and sharing our faith, helping aging persons secure Parish in Breckenridge, Colorado, and its missions, effective Chriatifw Capra, reporter for themselves the lives of dignity that we ail hope Mary 10, 1988, for a three year period. James Baca, staff photographer Reverend William Murphy, appointed Dean of the Boulder Lorna Collins, circulation for, feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless and Deanery, effective July 1, 1988, for a three year period. PtMse direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc., countless other works of mercy.” to the Circulation Office. The Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street. The Boulder Deanery now includes: Boulder; Sacred Heart Denver. 00206 Phone 388>4411. Ext. 270. Father Anderson said it is hoped that pledges of $1(X) of Jesus, Sacred Heart of Mary, St. Martin de Porres, St Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine, Denver. 80206. Subscriptions $12.75 or more per family can be made, “ but if that is not Thomas Aquinas; Broomfield; Nativity of Our Lord; Este.s pe r year. Park: Our Lady of the Mountains; Evergreen: Christ the Foreign Countries including the Phillippmes. $25 per year. Rt. Rev. Matthew J. possible, a pledge in any amount will be gratifying. King; Golden: St. Joseph; Idaho Springs: St. Paul; La­ Smith. Ph D . Founding Editor of Register System of Catholic Newspapers. With the Easter season upon us, this is a very good 1913-1960 fayette: Immaculate Conception; Louisville: St. Louis. Edited in Denver. Colorado Printed weekly except last week of December by time to consider our Christian responsibilities to each Deacon Harold Del Real reappointed to serve as Per­ Sentinel Publishing Co. Second class postage paid at Denver. Colorado other.” Published by the Archdiocese of Denver manent Dracon for Assumption Parish, Welby. This ap­ pointment is for a three year period. T h « D envw 'C athelic Regisfier — W ed., AprH 6,'i M 8 The Cathedral Symposium On the encyclical ‘On Social Concerns’

analysis of present conditions in the developing and It calls the growing gap a threat to world peace and undeveloped nations. It reaches beyond regional says it is caused by such factors as use of the Third boundaries and national frontiers and evidences the World as an East-West battleground, the growing for­ Holy Father’s concern with the serious inequities that eign debt crisis, spending on arms rather than devel­ exist. The Holy Father insists that we truly are our opment and inadequate sharing of technological ad­ brother’s keeper and that we are linked together by a vances. common destiny. We must answer his call for a spirit It also notes the Church’s “ critical attitude toward of solidarity in the international community and a liberal capitalism and Marxist collectivism” and says preference for meeting the needs of the poor. ” both ideologies need to be changed and updated. Copies of the papal encyclical are available free It stresses the ethical consequences of world inter­ from the Department of Communications, Archdiocese dependence and call for moving beyond “ a feeling of of Denver, 200 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. 80206, or vague compassion or shallow distress” for poor na­ by calling 388-4411, Ext. 262. tions to “a firm and persevering determination to In his presentation. Father Kennedy will speak on commit oneself to the common good.” Continued from page 1 “ 'The Progress of Peoples and On Social Concerns: have an impact around the world. As the Holy Father What’s So Original?” Ms. McCallin’s topic is “ World has noted, the impact is not only economic, but cul­ Interdependence and Prospects for Third World Coun­ tural, political and simply human.” tries.” Father Richard will speak on “ Wealth and Father Hoffmann said the Pope’s newest encyclical Income Distribution in ‘On Social Concerns’” and Dr. The Cathedral Symposium throws “ fresh light” on the obstacles to the devel­ Shepherd’s topic is “ The Struggle for Development opment of Third World countries raised 20 years ago and Peace. ” Sponsored by Most Reverend J. Francis Stafford, in Pope Paul V i’s social encyclical “ The Development Pope John Paul’s new encyclical contends that in Archbishop of Denver of Peoples” and points to a widening gap between the the 20 years since Paul VI issued his encyclical “ On world’s rich and poor. the Development of Peoples,” there has been a wid­ “The document, ” he said, “ is a clear and incisive ening gap between the world’s rich and poor. “The Frontiers of Wealth and Poverty” An Analysis of John Paul ll’s Encyclical History of the Encyclical “On Social Concerns” PLACE: Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception DATE: Wednesday, April 20, 1988 ‘On Social Concerns’ TIM E: 7:30 - 9 p.m. SPEAKERS: By Father Edward M. Hoffmann, S.T.D. evident in The Development of Peoples have not been Twenty years after the publication of “ The Development realized for the following reasons: Rev. Dennis Kennedy, C.M., Ph.D. Cand. of Peoples” (Populorum Progressio), Pope John Paul II a. The political, social and economic isolation of the Director, Office of Justice and Peace of the Arch­ commemorated that encyclical of Pope Paul VI by reflect­ developing nations of the South from the developed nations diocese of Denver ing on the present state of international development in his of the North. ' “ The Progress of Peoples and On Social Concerns: own statement, “ On Social Concerns” (Sollicitudo Rei So- b. Social instability due to urban housing shortages, rising What’s So Original?” cialis). unemployment and growth in the global debt. The document evidences the Holy Father’s concern with c. Political tensions created by the ideological opposition Ms. Nancy J. McCallin, Ph D. Cand. the serious inequities in the global economic situation in the between liberal capitalism of the West and Marxist collec­ “ World Interdependence and Prosp>ects for ’Third 1980’s. In his analysis. Pope John Paul links the critical tivism of the East. World Countries” issues of international debt, economic underdevelopement Chapter IV — Authentic Human Development and chronic human need with the political, economic and Theme: Because integral development demands the rec­ Rev. James S. Richard, S.J., Ph.D. military policies of the world superpowers. ognition of both the spiritual and material needs of the Associate Professor of Economics, Regis College By insisting on the importance of moral and ethical human person, the Catholic Church has a pastoral respon­ “ Wealth and Income Distribution in On Social Con­ considerations in the formulation of economic policy, the sibility to be concerned with the process of human devel­ cerns” Holy Father emphasizes the “ intrinsic connection” between opment, particularly in relationship to the needs of the development and respect for basic human rights. Referring poor. George W. Shepherd Jr., Ph D. to the obstacles hindering development as “ structures of Chapter V — Theological Reading of Modem Problems Author and Professor of International Relations, sin, ” he calls for a spirit of solidarity in the international Theme: Authentic human development demands rejection University of Denver community and a preference for meeting the needs of the of sinful economic structures which subject the solidarity “ The Struggle for Development and Peace” poor. and mutual acceptance of persons subject persons to the desire for profit and thirst for power. MODERATOR: Rev. Edward M. Hoffmann, S.T.D. Outline of the encyclical Chapter VI — Some Particular Guidelines Chapter I — Introduction Theme: Consistent with her prophetic role and the role of Following the presentations, questions will be wel­ Them e: The concept of human development introduced by charity, the Catholic Church asserts the priority of the poor comed from the audience. Pope Paul VI in “The Development of Peoples” (1967) in plans for human development, calls for reorganization of Copies of the papal encyclical “ On Social Concerns” needs to be reexamined in light of the present situation. the international trade system, and challenges developing are available free of charge from the Department of Chapter II — Originality of The Development of Peoples nations to take responsibility for necessary political and Communications, Archdiocesan Pastoral Center, 200 ’Theme: The encyclical emphasized the ethical and cul­ social reform. Josephine St., Denver 80206 ( 388-4411, Ext. 262). tural aspects of international social questions, and the soli­ Chapter VII — Conclusion Special thanks to Msgr. James W. Rasby, Rector of darity of rich and poor in human development. Theme: The task of authentic human development is the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Chapter III — Survey of the Contemporary World incumbent on every individual, united in the solidarity of Theme: The optimistic hopes for economic development shared dignity and destiny. Youths are a ‘chosen people’ They are called to be holy, archbishop tells Chrism Mass Continued from page 1 witness to the life of the Church, called to mag­ Biblical account nanimity, to commit yourselves in service to others.” throughout the Mass. He was accompanied by a piano, Archbishop Stafford also addressed the more than Recalling the biblical account of Jesus on the cross played by Franciscan Father Anthony Fedell; harpist 130 priests and two bishops who gathered for the Mass placing his mother, l^ary, in the care of the disciple Carolyn Kuban; and organist Terri Mcllree. John, he told the priests, “ From that moment, the and Chrism rites. Vested concelebrants of the Mass included Father disciple took Mary into his heart, into his home. May I “ My dear brothers,” he said. “ During this holy Michael Chamberlain, vicar general of the arch­ ask you as disciples to take Mary into your heart — season, may I ask you to reflect on the letter that the diocese, Father Lawrence St. Peter, vicar for priests, into your home, and to reflect on the profound faith Holy Father sent to us as priests. It is truly a re­ and the 15 jubilarian priests who are celebrating that is necessary for the sacrifice of Jesus that we markable letter. It speaks of our faith during this either their 50th, 40th, or 25th anniversary this year. offer each day.” Marian Year and it speaks of the maternal goal of Following the Mass, the priests were invited to Church and even of the maternal goal of priesthood.” 'The voice of cantor Jim Owens filled the church lunch where the jubilarians were honored. Page 4 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — The Denver Cathojk. Re|(|ister Priests celebrating jubilees

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Abbot Edward Vollmer Father Matthias Blenkush Father Christian Bonnet Father Francis Kappes Father Thomas LoCascio

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Father Louis Kirby Father Carl Kloster Father George Weibel Father James Cuneo w ^ -

Father Tomas Fraile Father Robert Hehn Father Frank Kriski Father Patrick Walsh Father Harold Weidman

Fifteen priests in the Archdiocese of Denver are cele­ versity in Rome. He was ordained at St. Mary’s, Kans., on Benedictine Abbot Edward Vollmer brating their 25th, 40th or 50th anniversary of ordination to June 22, 1938, by Bishop Paul Schulte of the Diocese of Abbot Edward Vollmer was ordained a priest on June 11 the priesthood this year. Leavenworth. He served as a professor of philosophy at 1938, by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr after seminary studies The priests were honored at the 1988 Chrism Mass and three universities — Marquette University, St. Louis Uni­ at Holy Cross Abbey and St. Benedict’s College in Atchison luncheon held March 29 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate versity and Regis College. He has been a chaplain at St. Kans. He later received a master’s degree in adminis­ Conception. Joseph's Hospital in Denver since 1974. tration from Catholic University in Washington, D C. Abbot The five priests celebrating their 50th anniversary include Father Francis Kappes Vollmer’s priestly career has spanned a variety of assign Father Matthias Blenkush, Jesuit Father Christian Bonnet, ments, including hospital chaplain, campus minister Father Francis Kappes is a native of Ohio who was Father Francis Kappes, Servite Father Thomas LoCascio, headmaster of a boys’ high school, and camp director, as ordained May 26, 1938, in Cincinnati’s St. Peter in Chains and Abbot Edward Vollmer. well as being a pastor in Pueblo, Canon City and Boulder Cathedral by Archbishop John T. McNicholas. He first Forty-year jubilarians include Jesuit Father John Brady, He was elected Abbot of Holy Cross Abbey in Canon City in served in the Denver archdiocese as assistant pastor at the Benedictine Father Louis Kirby, Jesuit Father Carl Kloster, 1966 and served until he resigned in 1971. He then became Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception from 1938 to 1944. and Father George Weibel. pastor of Sacred Heart of Mary Parish in Boulder, where he He was appointed pastor of both St. John the Evangelist Marking 25 years in the priesthood are Father James still serves. Cuneo, Theatine Father Tomas Fraile, Father Robert Hehn, Parish in Loveland and Our Lady of the Mountains in Estes Redemptorist Father Frank Kriski, Jesuit Father Patrick Park in October 1944, serving in that capacity until 1962. He Jesuit Fatherr John Brady Walsh and Jesuit Father Harold Weidman. was then appointed pastor of All Souls’ Parish in Eng­ Father John Brady is a native Coloradoan who attended lewood, where he remained for 13 years. Father Kappes Father Matthias Blenkush Colorado University and Regis College before entering St retired in 1985 and is currently in residence at St. James' Louis University for seminary studies. He was ordained at Father Matthias Blenkush was ordained at Denver’s Ca­ Parish in Denver. He will celebrate his 50th anniversary St. Mary’s College in Kansas, June 14,1948, by the late thedral of the Immaculate Conception June 11, 1938, after with a Mass at St. James’ Church May 29 at 2 p.m. Cardinal Joseph Ritter and continued studies at St. Loui- completing studies at Crosier Seminary in Onamia, Minn., University for another two years. In 1950 he was appointed and St. Thomas’ Seminary, Denver. He began his pastoral Servile Father Thomas LoCascio assistant pastor of Sacred Heart Parish in Denver, a post ministry as assistant pastor at St. Francis de Sales’ Parish Father Thomas LoCascio completed his priestly studies he held for 35 years. Since 1985 he has served as associate in Denver and also served as pastor of three other arch­ in three cities of Italy — Nepi, Rome, and Florence. He pastor at St. Ignatius Loyola’s Church, also in Denver diocesan parishes. Presentation and St. Catherine’s in was ordained in Italy Oct. 16, 1938, and continued his Denver and St. Stephen's in Glenwood Springs. He also studies at the Servite Seminary at St. Charles, 111., until Benedictine Father Louis Kirby 1941. For the next 43 years, he was pastor of several served as dean of the Glenwood Springs deanery from 1969 Father Louis Kirby was ordained a priest in Pueblo in parishes in Illinois and once served as pastor of Our Lady to 1974. Father Blenkush retired in 1977 and is currently in 1948 by Bishop Joseph Willging after studies at Holy Cross of Mt. Carmel Parish in Denver from 1946 to 1958. He residence at St. Mary’s Parish, Littleton. College in Canon City, Columbia University and Notre interrupted his pastorate for a year to study at the Greg­ Jesuit. Father Christian Bonnet Dame University. He taught school at Holy Cross Abbey in orian University in Rome in 1949. Father LoCascio was Canon City before being appointed as assistant pastor of St Father Christian Bonnet received Ws priestly education reappointed to Mt. Carmel Parish in 1987 and he is cur­ Leander's Parish in Pueblo. During his priestly career, he at St. Louis University in Missouri apd. the Gregorian Uni­ rently in residence there. , ^ Continued on page 5 The Denver Catholic Register — ' Wed., April 6,1988 — PagB 5 Vatican Library the world’s best treasure hunt By John Thavis VATICAN CITY (NC) — For scholars, the Vatican Li­ brary might represent the world’s last, best treasure hunt, where the spoils can range from fame to footnotes. The library’s territories have been charted but never exhaustively explored, and its 150,000 original manuscripts — writings on bark, papyrus, parchment and paper — still yield discoveries to the attentive reader. Every since Pope Leo X III relaxed the rules for research in the 1880s, international specialits have worn a path to the library’s doors deep inside Vatican City. The compound, once the private enclave of curial monsignors, currently hosts between 150 and 200 scholars daily. Sound of academic careers From 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, they take their places in a brightly lit reading room, seated at antique wooden desks beneath a ceiling of Renaissance frescoes. If you listen carefully, you can hear the soft rustling of pages. It is the sound of academic careers being made. Vatican Letter

On a recent weekday morning, an Indian Jesuit pored over an elongated piece of sewn tree bark, which measured about one inch by three feet. The 350-year-old document, full of strange markings, was important to his study of India's Malayalam language. Scholars pore over the Vatican Library’s priceless collection of bibles. Nearby, a newly arrived Chinese scholar was receiving an orientation tour. He had come to examine a few of the Venetian Press, 1540-1605,’ “ “ Latin Bookhands of the Late checked out and retrieved when it is returned. many manuscripts brought back to the Vatican by 17th- Middle A g e s " (A “ bookhand, ” as most readers here could Rules century visitors to the East, including the famed Jesuit tell you, was a handwritten script used for literary works). In the reading room, a sign on each desk prescribes rules missionary. Father Matteo Ricci. If you’re a professor or graduate student, getting into the for handling books and manuscripts: At the card catalogue, an Indian woman dug diligently to library is not difficult. Not only that, it’s free. Candidates — No pen shall be held in the hand while turning pages. find a 1477 edition of Dante’s “Divine Comedy.” She ne^ed must show proper indentification (a letter from a university — The book must always remain in the lectern. that particular copy because it contains margin notes by the helps) and explain why their study depends on the holdings — Scholars must never "read along” with their fingers. Renaissance humanist and poet. Cardinal Pietro Bembo — of the Vatican Library. Two wooden dowels are provided each reader. They fit the subject of her thesis. New arrivals are first guided to the “locker room" in the vertically into the lectern, holding the work in place. One entryway, past the statue of St. Thomas Aquinas. Here they Eclectic bent sound you'll never here in this library is the cracking of must deposit bags, coats and umbrellas before crossing the book spines. The titles in the reference room are clues of the eclectic library threshold. It’s a security measure, although thefts None of the library's manuscripts or its estimated 1.5 bent of the scholarship here: “ Persian Miniatures of the are extremely rare. The locker key is also a user's “ pass- million printed books can be removed from the premises, of card" in and out of the library. It is forfeited when is 12th and 14th Centuries, ” “The Roman Inquisition and the Continued on page 7 Priests celebrating jubilees

Continued from page 4 Father James Cuneo Redemptorist Father Frank Kriski also has served at St. Thomas Aquinas’ and Sacred Heart Father James Cuneo is a Denver native who attended St. Father Frank Kriski was graduated from St. Joseph’s Parishes in Boulder, St. John’s Parish in Longmont, and St. Thomas' Seminary before his ordination at the Cathedral of College in Kirkwood, Mo., in 1960 before entering the sem­ Benedict’s Parish in Florence. He also was pastor of a the Immaculate Conception in 1963. He has served as as­ inary. He was ordained in Oconomowoc, Wis., on July 2, parish and directed a school in Mexico. Father Kirby is now sistant pastor of Holy Ghost and Holy Cross Parishes in 1963, by Archbishop William Cousins. Father Kriski served a chaplain at Fitzsimons General Hospital in Denver. Denver and St. Mary’s Parish in Colorado Springs. He was in several parishes in Chicago, Lebanon, Ind. and Kansas a chaplain at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Denver before being City, Mo. He also was a hospital chaplain in St. Louis from named pastor of St. W illiam’s Parish in Fort Lupton. In 1975 to 1976. In 1983 he was assigned as assistant pastor of Jesuit Father Carl Kloster 1973 Father Cuneo became a military chaplain and served St. Joseph’s Redemptorist Church in Denver, where he Father Carl Kloster was born in St. Louis where he on several bases until 1986 when he returned to the arch­ continues to serve. attended schools until he completed his seminary studies. diocese to accept the pastorate of St. Stephen’s Parish in Jesuit Father Patrick Walsh He was ordained at St. Mary's College on June 14, 1948, and Glenwood Springs. He is also a dean of the Glenwood returned to school for graduate studies for three more Springs deanery. Father Patrick Walsh studied for the priesthood at St. years. In 1950 he was named principal of Campion Jesuit Theatine Father Tomas Fraile Louis University and St. Mary’s College in St. Mary’s, High school in Wisconsin, a position he held until 1954 when Kans. He was ordained at St. M ary’s College on June 11, Father Tomas Fraile is a native of Spain who was he was appointed principal of Rockhurt Jesuit High School 1%3, by Archbishop Edward Hunkeler. He ministered in ordained in Rome on July 7, 1%3. He began his priestly in Kansas City. In 1968 he also became president of the Belize, Central America, for 14 years, serving as pastor of career in Italy, but later taught theology, sacred scripture school in addition to being principal. In 1975, Father Kloster St. Ignatius’ Parish and teaching at St. John’s College. In and ancient languages in several major seminaries in Spain. 1979 he was appointed associate pastor of Christ the King elected to take a one-year sabbatical, after which he ac­ Currently he serves as the provincial vicar of the Theatine cepted a position at Regis High School as a Latin teacher, Parish in Evergreen until March 1988 when he was named Fathers in the United States. Father Fraile is associate assistant pastor at Christ the King Church, Denver. from 1976 to 1979. The priest is now ministering within the pastor of St. Cajetan’s Parish in Denver where he serves Regis Jesuit Community in Denver. the Spanish-speaking people of that area. Jesuit Father Harold Weidman Father George Weibel Father Harold Weidman began his seminary studies at Father George Weibel completed seminary studies at St. Stanislaus Seminary in Florissant, Mo., in 1950 and Father Robert Hehn Pontifical College Josephinum in Worthington, O., before he subsequently studied at St. Louis University, St. M ary’s was ordained there on May 30, 1948. His first assignment Father Robert Hehn entered St. Thomas’ Seminary in College in Kansas and the University of Innsbruck, Austria. was as an assistant at the Immaculate Conception Cathe­ 1955 and was ordained a priest in Denver on May 25, 1963. He was ordained June 11, 1963 by Archbishop Edward Hun­ dral in Denver. He served on the faculty of the Ohio college He has served as assistant pastor in four churches of the keler in St. Mary’s, Kansas. He returned to St. Stanislaus from 1948 to 1950 and then returned to Denver as an archdiocese, including St. Anne’s in Grand Lake, St. Cath­ Seminary to teach from 1965 to 1968 and then was assigned assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish. In 1958 he erine’s and St. Rose of Lima’s in Denver, and St. Anthony’s to the Jesuit Historical Institute in Rome for the next nine was appointed as pastor of Nativity Parish in Broomfield, in Sterling. He was appointed pastor of St. Vincent’s Parish years. He first served in Denver as a chaplain at Mercy where he served until 1969 when he accepted the pastorate in Basalt in October 1977, which also includes the mission Hospital in 1979 and later that year was appointed parochial of Holy Family Parish in north Denver. He also served as parishes of St. Mary of the Crown Church in Carbondale vicar at Christ the King Parish in Denver. In 1985, Father pastor of Columbine Catholic Parish for 12 years and is and Sacred Heart Chapel, Red Stone Mission, and Snow- Weidman was named assistant pastor at Church of the currently pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, Denver. mass at Aspen. Risen Christ, where he still serves today. Page 6 — Wed., April 1988'— The Denver CatKbllc Register Fund to help defray Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress PARISH PARTICIPATION AS OF the Vatican’s debt A A C P ’8 8 UP-DATE m a r c h 25, 1988 WASHINGTON (NO - GOAJ^ _ PARISH 18% 20% 30% 40% 50% 50% 70% 80% 90% 100% Members of a U S. steering heads Schneider En­ developer who is president 5 25 186 CATHEDRAL 21144 ALL SAINTS committee formed to set up terprises, a construction and chairman of board of 41312 ALL SOULS a multimillion dollar in­ company in Pittsburgh, He Johnstown, Pa.-based Crown 4 589 ANNUNCIATION 15 564 ASSUMPTION vestment fund to help de­ resides in Sewickley, Pa. American Corp. A trustee of 27 283 BLESSED SACRAMENT fray the Vatican debt in­ — Elmer ' Bud " Hansen, the University of Notre 26 289 CHRIST THE KING 10 294 CURE OARS clude three prelates, four president and executive of­ Dame, Pasquerilla is a 9 442 GUARDIAN ANGELS ficer of the Hansen Group, a decorated knight com 17 834 HOLV CROSS corporation executives and 27 297 HOLV FAMILY an attorney. real estate and financial mander in the Vatican 25 022 HOLY GHOST serivce firm in Philadel­ 16 855 HOLY NAME Chairman of the com­ Order of St Gregory the 5 695 HOLY ROSARY mittee is Cardinal John J phia. Great. He resides in John 29 407 HOLY TRINITY 67 536 IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Krol, retired archbishop of — Frank Pasquerilla, a stown. 47 897 MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD Philadelphia and a leading 18 188 MOTHER OF GOD 37 500 NATIVITY OF OUR LORD figure in Vatican budget 41484 NOTRE DAME 9 390 OUR LADY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH discussions. 56 716 OUR LADY OF FATIMA Cardinal Krol announced 8 165 OUR LADY OF GRACE > BROADWAY* 12 571 OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE creation of the committee 11 843 OUR LADY OF LOURDES March 5 at the end of a STARRING 12 634 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL 11 400 PRESENTATION OF OUR LADY three-day meeting of the 62 320 QUEEN OF PEACE papally appointed Council of 42 975 RISEN CHRIST JOHNNY RICO 4 509 SACRED HEART Cardinals examining Vati­ STILL THE 4f1 LEADER IN 35 322 SHRINE OF ST ANNE can finances. 22 071 ST ANTHONY OF PADUA THE DENVER AREA FOR OVER 27 YEARS 20 201 ST BERNADETTE Others on the U.S. com­ 10 896 ST CAJETAN mittee are: BECAUSE OF PRICE & SERVICE, 25 298 ST CATHERINE OF SIENA 10 497 ST DOMINIC — Cardinal John J. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU! 8 861 ST ELIZABETH O'Connor of New York, an­ 12 051 ST FRANCIS OE SALES 8 290 ST IGNATIUS LOYOLA other member of the Coun­ 19 276 ST JAMES • 46 957 ST JOAN OF ARC cil of Cardinals. 20 597 GOOD SHEPHERD — Archbishop Theodore 4 717 ST JOSEPH CSsR 2 043 ST JOSEPH • POLISH E. McCarrick of Newark, 18 375 ST JOSEPH ■ GOLDEN N.J. 68 784 ST JUDE 21 896 ST LOUIS — Gerald Rauenhorst, 55 872 ST MARY - LIHLETON chairman of Opus Corp., a 25 541 ST MARY MAGDALENE 3 420 ST PATRICK design and construction firm 21741 STS PETER AND PAUL in Minneapolis. Rauenhorst 20 500 ST PIUS TENTH 13.077 ST ROSE OF LIMA also is a trustee of Marque­ 17 182 ST THERESE 29 648 ST VINCENT OE PAUL tte University in Milwaukee. 4 610 ST JOSEPH-AKRON — Thomas M. Macioce, an 8 343 ST MARY - ASPEN attorney with the New York 2 328 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ■ MONTBELLO Member of Our Lady of Fatima Parish 3 641 ST VINCENT • BASALT law firm of Shea and Gould. 38 062 SACRED HEART OF JESUS - BOULDER OVER 650 NEW AND USED 18 454 ST THOMAS AQUINAS • BOULDER A Knight of Malta, Macioce 18.408 ST MARTIN OEPORRES-BOULDER is the former chairman of CARS AND TRUCKS 22 778 SACRED HEART OF MARY - BOULDER 6 Yr. • 60,000 MILE WARRANTY ON SELECTED MODELS 4 896 ST MARY-BRECKENRIDGE Allied Stores Corp., and OUR LADY OF PEACE - DILLON president of the inner-city 5200 So. Broadway 20 858 ST AUGUSTINE - BRIGHTON 6 109 ST MARY-BRUSH schol fund for the Arch­ 3.611 ST MARY-CARBONDALE diocese of New York. He Phone 761-0333 2.737 ST MICHAEL-CRAIG 671 ST PETER-CROOK resides in Brookville, N Y. 761-2911 72.967 SPIRIT OF CHRIST — Frank Schneider, a 28 742 CHRIST ON THE MOUNTAIN aP iirlm iiiin 991 ST SCHOLASTICA • FREDERICK mechanical engineer who 12.890 OUR LADY OF THE MOUNTAINS • ESTES PARK 26 402 CHRIST THE KING-EVERGREEN OUR LADY OF THE PINES • CONIFER 1401 ST PETER - FLEM IN G ...... 9 667 h o l y FAMILY - FORT COLLINS OUR LADY OF THE LAKES • RED FEATHER LAKES 45 308 ST JOSEPH • FORT COLLINS 9.764 ST W ILLIA M S -FT LUPTON OUR LADY OF GRACE - WATTENBURG 7709 ST HELENA - FORT MORGAN ST FRANCIS • WELDONA Our Diamonds Need You 3 683 ST THERESA • FREDERICK 9.923 ST STEPHEN - GLENWOOD SPRINGS 1 286 OUR LADY OF THE SNOW - GRANBY Being an orphan is not easy for a leave and are welcomed into new 3 057 ST ANNE • GRAND LAKE 43.512 COLUMBINE CATHOLIC-LimETON young diamond. Moving from homes. 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RITA - NEDERLAND 1 358 SACRED HEART-PEETZ and receive a gift certificate for a beautiful 3 308 ST NICHOLAS - PLATTEVILLE 1.901 ST IGNATIUS - RANGELY 8.072 ST MARY-RIFLE 2.381 SACRED HEART - R06GEN 8 X 10 COLOR PORTRAIT 6 528 HOLY NAME - STEAMBOAT SPRINGS ST. MARTIN - OAK CREEK bettinger I 9 642 ST ANTHONY - STERLING 1 150 ST JOHN • STONEHAM photogfophii 1.453 OUR LADY OF LOURDES • WIGGINS 2.363 ST ANDREW - WRAY Denver’s quality photographers since 1960 1 968 ST JOHN - Y U M A ...... 18.467 JOHN XXIII - FORT COLLINS 736 ST IGNATIUS • W ALDEN...... 2 962 OUR LADY OF THE VALLEY - WINDSOR (includes studio sitting o f two people, value $100) 20.090 ST. MARK ■ W ESTM INSTER...... 3.866 OUR UDY OF THE PLAINS-BYERS Offer expire^ May IS, 1988 1152 ST. ELIZABETH - BUFFALO CREEK 57.379 S T MICHAEL THE ARCHANG EL...... 54.338 LIGHT OF THE WORLD ...... 3.175 ST MARY-EAGLE 1 601 ST. BERNARD • WINTER PARK 410 17th Street (17th & Tremont), 33.228 S T ELIZABETH ANN SETON - FORT COLLINS 21 876 SPIRIT OF PEACE - LONGMONT Suite 425, (303) 623-7977 ARCHDIOCESE TOTAL PARTICIPATION TO DATE Tuesday-Friday 10 A.M.-5 P.M. A A C P ’BBGOAL: $2.4 Million JEWELERS Saturday 10 A.M.-3 P.M. — Featuring a complete line of memorable jewelry - Adcsatna. Th« Denver Catholic Register Wed., April 6, 1988 — Page 7 Ten million books in Vatican Library Continued from page 5 course. But works can be photocopied, and some are also service, then order photocopies or microfilms as needed. A important discovery. The compiled notes from a unique, available on microfilm. final decision on the project is expected in a few months. ninth-century commentary on Virgil. Key to success Father Boyle said. Lesser finds Knowing what to ask for has always been the key to Hum an p a c e Lesser finds are sometimes made by cleaning crews. success at the Vatican library. Today, its directors are In the meantime, the library's more human pace of When a library shelf was moved recently, workmen found considering a computer project that whould revolutionize scholarship continues in the reading room. It takes about 15 behind it a bag full of Italian broadsheets from the 1860s. access to the holdings — and perhaps make trips to Rome minutes for most book or manuscript orders to be served They turned out to be a one-of-a-kind collection of anti- unnecessary. up. Many of the works have not been touched in decades or papal propaganda, complete with satirical drawings. Father Tucked behind stacks of ancient codices is the library's centuries, but even the more famous and well-handled doc­ Boyle said he suspects they were placed there by a library fledgling computer center, just two years old. At present, a uments can provide new thrills. employee and forgotten. handful of employees enter information about each new It happened last summer, when a visiting professor from Now they are taking their rightful place as historical acquisiton. The proposed project, however, would comput­ Johns Hopkins University opened the “ Palatine V igil." The objects — cataloged, bound and filed in the library's manu­ erize the library's entire catalog — some 10 million cards. fifth-century manuscripts of the Latin poet's works was script section. It would take three employees 10 years to complete and familiar terrain for classics scholars. But on this particular The episodes illustrate one reason why the Vatican Li­ cost about $5 million, said the library's prefect. Father day, the sunlight, slanting in through the window caught the brary is so enticing to the specialists who pass their morn­ Leonard Boyle. margin of the parchment, revealing a note in dry-point. ings here: In this trove of primary sources, there is much In effect, the computer catalog would allow millions of The professor eventually found more than 700 of these more than first meets the eye. scholars to search from home, through an inter-library near-invisible, inkless notes and is preparing to publish his ACCW day of recollection

"Women Spreading Their Wings” will be will hold their annual Spring Fling April 19 the theme of the Archdiocesan Council of at Spirit of Peace Community, 1500 Hover Catholic Women's day of recollection April Rd., Longmont. Registration and coffee is 26 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Thomas at 9:30 a.m. followed by a business meeting, CAMP More s Parish Center, 8035 S. Quebec, Eng­ at which plans will be finalized for the lewood. pariticipation of all northern area affiliates Father Frederick McCallin, pastor, will as hostesses for the ACCW annual conven­ be the retreat master. The morning sessions tion, to be held June 6 and 7 at St. Malo SANTA MARIA will be followed with Mass at 11:30 a.m. Conference Center. Luncheon at the St. Thomas More Padre Liturgy, installation of officers and CELEBRA“nNG Restaurant will include a special sing-along luncheon will follow. Donna Rodgers from and new insights and laughs on learning how Spirit of Peace will be installed as presi­ to cope with “ A Living Calendar.” dent; vice president, Ann Bauer of St. John 50 Y EA R S Registration, including lunch, is $7. All the Baptist’s, Longmont; secretary, Phayne women are invited. Contact the ACCW of­ Poor; treasurer, Maggie Schmoker both of fice, 200 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. 80206, St. John the Evangelist’s, and Shirely John­ O F CAM PING no later than April 19. son of St. Mary’s, Greeley, historian. Fa­ Northern Area ther Daniel J. Flaherty will celebrate the All affiliates of the Archdiocesan Council liturgy. of Catholic Women of the Northern area Sponsored By Knights oppose ‘dial-a>porn’ CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES WASHINGTON (NC) - tion of obscene materials dustry.” • Offering a wide variety of recreational as well as camping activities for 8 to 14 The Knights of Columbus and amend the Racketeer The knights’ support of year olds. Influenced and Corrupt Or­ the proposals “ reflect the board of directors an­ • Highly qualified staff members to assure quality programming and camper ganizations Act to include historic commitment of the nounced support for pro­ safety. posed federal legislation child pornography offenses. Knights of Columbus to aimed at curbing child por­ The racketeering act per­ family and child welfare.” • Bus transportation available at no extra charge! nography and restricting the mits the seizure of assets • Camp Santa Maria is located on 900 acres of land in Grant. Colorado. “ dial-a-porn” industry. obtained with profits from H o m e Excellent facilities for your child/children. Supreme Knight Virgil C. prohibited activities. • Boating, swimming, arts and crafts, hiking, camping, sports, campfires, Dechant, head of the 1.4- The proposed Dial-a-Porn cookouts and much, much more. million-member Catholic Control Act would prohibit Health Care the making of obscene and • Camp tuition is only $100.00 per week which includes all activities and fraternal order, said the INCLUDES Knights “are pleased to add indecent communications by Meal Preparation meals. Scholarships are available! their voices to the growing telephone. The bill was in a Housekeeping chorus of citizen support for Senate-House conference. Bath & Personal Care p S e^r e g Ts t r a t i ^ f o r m s new federal legislation” to In his statement Dechant New Mother & Baby Care fight pornography. said, “ The cynical entre­ Nursing Return the pre-registration form to reserve a place for your camper. A packet Live-in Personnel “We urge prompt, favor­ preneurs responsible for the including registration, medical forms, transportation details and general infor­ able congressional action on rise of pornography-for- mation will be mailed to you. the new 'bills concerning profit have already done dial-a-porn and child por­ grave injury to countless NAME: .M.l. SEX M_ AGE nography, ” he said in a individuals and to the fabric statement released by the of society itself. The behav­ ior-link between por­ HOME ADDRESS: Washington office of the Oty Knights of Columbus. nography and violence, as well as other forms of anti­ The proposed Child Pro­ HOME PHONE tection and Obscenity En­ social behavior, is well es­ forcement Act, S.2033, tablished. So too is the in­ volvement of organized NAME OF PARENT AND/OR GUARDIAN: would tighten intersUte TERILYN DILLMAN laws regarding transporta­ crime in this noxious in­ AdminislfOtof Please check which session your child would like to attend: “At Meyer Care we know ______June 19-24 Session *1 (8-11 years old) you’re concerned about get­ ERICKSON MONUMENTS ting quality people to help ______June 26-July 1 Se32 (12-14 years old) Same Old Firm — New Location you. ______July 3-8 Session *3 (8-1 1 years old) Tell us about your needs ______July 10-15 Session *4 (8-14 years old) and my Nursing Director or 1245 QUIVAS ST. I will come to your home ______July 24-29 Session "5 (8 1 1 years old) 7 Blocks West Of Santa Fe Drive Off West 13th Ave. and visit with you. We will ______July 31-Aug 5 Session "6 (12-14 years old) explain our services and tell you about our caring ex­ ______Aug. 7-12 Session *7 (8-1 1 years old) perienced employees, with no obligation. 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Make Check Payable To: Camp Santa Maria i-kvilthServcos S.nir iqb7 8333 Greenwood Blvd., Suite 2C 762-8444 Denver, CO 80221 ROY ERICKSON 571-5151 DARVIN D. HENDEE Serving the entire Denver area Phone 427-5017 Page 8 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic'Register ‘Father Jim’ dies Popular eastside priest served his people for 44 years Father James F. Moynihan — the popular bars and hammers instead of footballs when eastside priest known as “ Father Jim” — they showed up for practice. He then ap­ died March 31 in Presbyterian Hospital proached parish tradesmen and area busi­ where he had been hospitalized for lung nessmen to complete the job. When he real­ cancer. ized that equipment was also a problem he The priest had retired as pastor of Our staged bingo games, football fairs and be­ Lady of Grace Parish in late 1986 and gged from friends and strangers until the moved to Hawaii after 45 years in pastoral needs were met. work. In 1951 Father Monyihan became the He returned to Denver when he became founding pastor of Our Lady of Grace Par­ seriously ill. ish in the Swansea area north of Annuncia­ Father Moynihan’s funeral Mass was tion Parish. April 4 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate He had to overcome the doubts of Arch Conception. bishop Vehr who had declared “ Denver will He counted John and Robert Kennedy never go out that far." among his friends and officated at the Father Monyihan was a native Denverite, marriages in the Kennedy family. He was born of North Denver Irish parents. He at­ \ also acquainted with Gene Autry, Rocky tended St. Patrick’s Grade School, North Marciano and Sonny Liston. He converted High School and Regis College before en former Colorado Gov. Dan Thorton to Ca­ tering St. Thomas’ Seminary. tholicism. He is survived by a brother, John Mon­ But Father Moynihan once told The Reg­ yihan, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Morriss. ister that “ the greatest times in my life" Father Monyihan was featured in at least were spent helping troubled youths. two national magazine stories, appeared on The priest became known as the “ Father numerous radio and TV shows and his ex­ Flanagan of Denver" for his work with ploits were featured in a movie. troubled eastside youths. He would bail the Denver’s politicans and city leaders often youths out of jail, accompany them to quipped that “ Father Jim Monyihan gets court, accept them as parolees and work more ink in the press than all the Denver with them in athletic programs he in­ dignitaries put together” stigated. But despite his fame Father Monyihan Father Monyihan was assistant pastor of told The Register his heart stayed with the Annunciation Parish from 1943 to 1951. He parishioners of Our Lady of Grace where he was ordained in December 1943 by Arch­ worked until he retired. bishop Urban Vehr. “ I told Archbishop Casey a long time ago. He spearheaded the rennovation of the 'Let me stay here -— the people like me and crumbling Annunication Parish facilities I like them. If that ever changes. I'll gladly handing the youths sledge hammers, crow­ go.’ Well, I’m still here."

Father James F. Moynihan

THE ARCHBISHOP'S ANNUAL CAMPAIGN FOR PROGRESS

Message from Archbishop Stafford Sharing is part of our journey in ’ 8 8 faith. Giving of ourselves and 'AACP from our resources is not a static, neutral action, but one that pulls The Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Progress is the and tugs and then springs major fund-raising source for the 30-t- ministries of the joyfully from the heart. To give is to love God, to love another, to Archdiocese of Denver — serving all of Northern Colorado. love ourselves. Indeed, our hearts are the stewards of our Read about two of those ministries... living faith. As we begin our 1988 Arch­ ■ CAMPUS MINISTRY bishop's Annual Campaign for Progress and the second century Nearly 40,000 Cathol ics attend the 20 colleges and universities of celebrating our faith in the within the Archdiocesan borders. Through the AACP, the Church is Archdiocese of Denver, I come able to be present for them. Campus Ministry is directed toward to you with gratitude for your Catholic students, faculty and staff, helping them understand their past support and a plea that you continue to share from your heart. religious heritage, challenging their spirituality on a par with other studies, bringing them together for worship, and offering Your gifts have meant that the hungry have food, the thirsty drink, the homeless sheltered. The sick and the elderly have not been left opportunities for growth in their faith life. W ith the help of the alone, the imprisoned have not been forgotten, and the troubled AACP, the Catholic Campus Ministry has made a difference. have not been abandoned to struggle with burdens of the heart. Sharing from your heart has touched many across Northern ■ HISPANIC EVANGELIZATION OF WELD COUNTY Colorado. Yet, our commitment must continue. Please respond with your pledge through your local parish. Share what you have. The Hispanic Evangelization of Weld County was established in 1987 Be rich in good works. to minister to the spiritual and material needs of the Hispanic population in this northern Colorado community. Developing the Sincerely yours in Christ, means to meet the spiritual needs is a major part of this program which is funded by the AACP. The evangelization of our Hispanic brothers and sisters in Weld County calls for many hands and j. Francis Stafford hearts. Archbishop of Denver

PLEDGE TEHROUGH YOUR LOCAL PARISH The-Denver Catholic Register — Wed.,'April 6, 1988 — Page-9

J ~ lr A t o m m u n io n and Confirmation ^ ifti

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Complete line of Religious Goods and Church Supplies. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING VPage to i^ Wed., e April w 6, 1988 — 'The p Denver o Cetti6ti6 i Register n t s Government and religion A ‘Dear John’ Recent activity to eliminate the old Olinger cross in the foothills west of Denver and the statue of the Sacred Heart on the grounds of Mother Cabrini Shrine prompts some thoughts on E d ito ria l from college church and state and the separations thereof. All society, particularly our own, is intimately By Dolores Curran dependent on religion. In the beginning of our own This is the week that thousands of young Americans nation, at the very time when the revolutionary In a country of divided religious allegiance, the receive a letter of acceptance from the college of their choice. All over the country there will be elation and movement on the continent of Eurof)e was plan­ federal government was indeed prohibited from rejoicing. ning to destroy all influence of religion on public setting up any established religion; but it also was prohibited from interfering in any way with any It's also the week that thousands more will open a life, it is a remarkable fact that the Founding letter of rejection and life will be grim for awhile. I say religious institution or with the freedom of the Fathers based their own revolutionary action on more because graduating seniors apply to five or six individual in the practice of the religion of his the rights inherent in man as a creature of God schools and, odds being what they are, they are re­ and placed their trust in His divine providence. conscientious choice. jected more often than accepted. The concept of man, which they set forth in the That nothing other than that was intended, that Somehow, it seems appropriate that this tense period Declaration of Independence and on which they the federal government was not prevented from begins with April Fool’s Day and ends with income tax based the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, is encouraging and even aiding religion, so long as deadline day. For families with high school seniors, it is essentially a religious concept. no particular form of religion should be estab­ a harrowing time. Human equality stems from the fact that all lished by the state, is clear not only from the men have been created by God and equally en­ wording of the First Amendment but also from dowed by Him with rights rooted in human nature the fact that from the beginning, under the Con­ itself. Against any other background, human stitution and its amendments, many practices Talks W it h equality has no meaning. Freedom, too, is es­ have flourished that have continued to give great sentially bound up with the religious concept of help to religion. Parents man. In any context that separates man from the Apart from the record of deliberation and the creative and sustaining hand of God, there can be wording of the First Amendment, there is abun­ no freedom . dant evidence that the carefully thought out solu­ A few charmed students will receive acceptances The same is true of all man’s inalienable rights. tion was not indicative of indifference and still from all their schools of application but many receive The enjoyment of such rights is safe only in a less of hostility to religion. The very men who are none or, at most, one. If the acceptance letter arrives society which acknowledges the supreme and responsible for the amendment speak of religion before the rejection letters, life is not so bleak. But, for omnipotent God. The whole idea of government, and morality as “ necessary for good government some perverse reason, the rejections seem to arrive dedicated to the welfare of the human person in and the happiness of mankind.” first. One of our children received three rejection letters the common good and subject to God’s eternal Even more pointed are the words used by our and was so depressed we went to the mountains for the law, is derived from the religious concepts of man first president in his farewell address: weekend to get away from the mail. When we returned “ Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to and society. on Sunday the two prized acceptance letters were there, political prosperity, religion and morality are in­ 'The founders of this country were deeply con­ from schools of first and second choice. We leaped from dispensable supports...Reason and experience both scious of this debt to religion. The long deliber­ despair to joy in five minutes. ations to which they submitted the First Amend­ forbid us to expect that national morality can Another of ours was put on a waiting list which, in ment to the Constitution and the many revisions it prevail in exclusion of religious principle.” essence, says, “ If our acceptees reject us, you still underwent before adoption bear witness to the Such were the prevailing convictions of the have a chance.” That extends the anxiety period. He important place religion occupied in their minds. founders of this country. Such, too, were the tra­ ended up being accepted by his first choice school but it Certainly it was not their purpose to eliminate the ditions that in large measure have determined the was rough for awhile. influence of religion on public life. On the con­ course of its development. The college equivalent of the army’s “ Dear John " letter began with, “ Dear Applicant: We regret that...” trary, it was their intention to guarantee to reli­ No zoning board or court can change that. and students don’t read beyond that. Later they go back gion its essential freedom. Tallyh o! and read, “ We realize your diappointment but hope you understand this does not mean you are not a worthy candidate. 6ut of 1,500 applicants we are able to accept only 300...” Significance of Jerusalem How can parents help at a time like that? Well, it doesn’t help to say, “ But we think you’re wonderful. ” It only adds to the hurt. Nor should we show disappoint­ By Father John Dietzen ment in them but along with them. Q. I am totally confused when I read in the Bible Empathy is our best gift. If we sahre in the disap­ passages about Zion and Jerusalem. Can you explain Question pointment rather than try to offset it by blaming the significance of those places? (Ohio) ( “ They take the kids whose parents give them lots of A. Zion is one of two small hills or mountains on the Corner money” ) or bolstering ( “ Everyone thinks you should south side of the present city of Jerusalem. It sits have been accepted” ) we’re more likely to help our above the Kidron Valley, just across from what we city and the entire history of God s saving work for and young adults through their first major brush with re­ know in the Gospels as the Mount of Olives. with His people. jection. About 1,000 years before Christ, King David moved As Ezekiel put it, the temple was the source out of “ I ’m disappointed for you,” we can say. “ I hate to the capital of his kingdom from Hebron in the south to which flowed all the life-giving grace of God, like water see you hurt because I know how much this means to this mountain, partly because of its military position into a desert (Ez. 47). you.” and because it was in a more neutral location for the As St. Paul and the rest of the New Testament make Another response is incredulity. “ They don’t know tribes which he eventually formed into something like clear. Mount Zion, Jerusalem and the temple hold a what they’re passing up, poor souls.” I know it sounds one kingdom of Israel and Judah. significance for us Christians that is considerably more facile but it taps into the student’s feelings of “ I ’ll show Later the temple of Solomon was built a few hundred than historical or geographical. They carry rich theo­ them. ’They’ll be sorry someday when I ’m famous.” ^ards north on what came to be known as the temple logical and spiritual significance as well. Touching the student’s feeling is important at this area. The dominant golden mosque, the Dome of the Mount Zion is the city of the living God, the heavenly time, not discounting them with, “ You shouldn’t feel Rock, which one sees on most pictures of Jerusalem, is Jerusalem, the sacred home of God and Jesus, the rejected.” They do because they have been. It’s right situated on or near the site of the temple. mediator of the new covenant (Heb. 12:22). there in the letter. In this symbolic image, Jerusalem becomes the It is understandable therefore that both Zion, which Parents need to lay off students at this time, also. was the original city of David, and Jerusalem itself thrown of the sacrificed Lamb, the Eternal City where Their behavior may deteriorate. Because of hurt they God will dwell with His people and they with Him came to be rich theological symbols and images in both may become surly and uncommunicative. Rather than forever (Rv. 21). the Old and the New Testaments. Often they would make an issue out of the attitude, it’s wise to withdraw I can understand your confusion. The more we un­ represent the entire population of Israel, as in Psalm until they are able to work through the hurt and realize derstand the depth of those images, however, the more 147, “ Praise the Lord, Jerusalem! Zion, praise your that rejection of them as an incoming freshman doesn’t we understand how apt they are for God s presence God! ” mean rejection of them personally. with His people on earth and for the glorious fulfillment Frequently they were used also as images of God Being a young adult isn’t any easier than being a of that presence in eternity. Himself and of His presence with His people. Zion is parent today. College rejections are just the first in a His holy mountain upon which He has placed His king (A free brochure outlining Catholic prayers, beliefs and precepts is available by sending a stamped, self- long line of future rejections in jobs, grad school and (Ps. 2). People of the Old Testament immediately re­ love. By being there supportively while letting them ferred this to David. We Christians see in it a prophetic addressed envelope to Father Dietzen, Holy Trinity Parish, 704 N. Main S t, Bloomington, III., 61701.) bear the pain and work through the rejection, we are image of Christ and His kingship over the “ new Israel.” giving them valuable skills for life. The temple shared in this imagery, of course, as the (Questions for this column should be sent to Father house of (lod.par excellence and as a symbol for the Dietzen at the same address.). . , „, ______VieAvpotnts The Denver C«th«lie Register <^^Wed.rRpHI'ert98ff-: It The persuasive signs of Easter

By Father Leonard Urban once again. Fortunately, she was cordiality received, Resurrection is much more than just a word, some­ made feel at home. She judged she had a place to fit thing we say this time of year. There ought to be and a diminshed sense of pressure that she had to be evidence that what we proclaim is true, bursting out of O n e something other than who she truly was. She came our lives in a thousand modes and variations. among a people who were doing more than saying If modern religion is stricken with a deficiency, it E l M a n 's V ie w words, “ believing” in the Resurrection but having no consists in this, that it is too much talk, too much way to bring that wondrous reality into life. rhetoric and not enough practical evidence that what I have the impression that we are better at being an we say has real and consoling meaning in our lives. arisen people when we take those words of St. James St. James said it all so succinctly, words that bear than without it. more closely to heart, when we are feeding one an­ repetition in every age: “ If a brother or sister has I was talking with someone recently who said that other, giving away what is best in us. nothing to wear and no food for the day, and you say to since she started back to Church she has met some Sometimes those marvelous and persuasive ministries them, good-bye and good luck! Keep warm and well marvelous people in her parish, who care and offer her cannot fully take place until we have died, at least a fed, but do not meet their bodily ne^s, what good is welcome and acceptance. That I think is what the little, to those old notions about religion being theory, that? So it is with the faith that does nothing in prac­ Resurrection means. belief and no practice. It seems we could be very pious, tice. It is thoroughly lifeless.” She talked about her confusion over many aspects of saying our prayers and fulfilling the demands of reli­ The theologian says that every celebration is a happy her life, pressures she was experiencing, the need to gious practice, without ever really ascertaining the acknowledgement of something real, concrete and tan­ succeed at ail costs, the routine of daily demands which deeper and essential meaning of the new life that Jesus gible. That should mean we can see and feel what we were sapping her energies and enthusiasm. She had left gives us at Easter. are commemorating. It signifies that any celebration is the Church over 10 years ago, feeling there was little This week we ought to rejoice,, feel fully the wonder more than an empty rejoicing over mere ideas. there to hold her, only empty ritual and meaningless of the season, as we celebrate every good work w e’ve I hope that Easter, the resurrection of Jesus, takes on ceremony. ever done, even so little as a cup of cold water to the a particular impact for us this year, that it is more She wondered from place to place, looking for some least of our brothers and sisters. than the tired expression of an idea, a figure of speech kind of relief, some sense of direction. Because of the Nothing should go unmarked, no act so small, as to without visible evidence. If Jesus has arisen, we should reaction of one p>erson to her, the touch of tender give us cause to say that we are arisen, living a new be able to see that clearly, in one another, in our lives sensitivity, someone who listened, with no hidden per­ life, more complete than before. It is our privilege as of response and nurture toward everyone who comes sonal ne^s, she felt a sense of what she thought Jesus Christian people and that's what the Resurrection is all into our encounter. The Resurrection means we are might do, how He would react to her. about. convinced that life is better, much more worth living. It came to her that she should try going to church Father Urban is pastor of St. Peter’s, Greeley. Father Urban’s column a ‘rib tickler’ Editor: Deaf people are everywhere he was a wee one, teaching sign lan­ Viewpoints, by Father Leonard Urban, Editor: guage to his relatives and hearing friends is always inspirational and enjoyable R e a d e r s I ’m sure you now know of Gallaudet — delighted when any hearing person reading for me, as was his book, “ Look since that college has been much in the showed interest. What They've Done to My Church.” news lately. But, do you still think of You may be the one who will give your But this week's Viewpoints, “ Those F o r u m deaf people as “Somewhere else? ” new deaf friend an equal opportunity to who laugh last,” is a real rib tickler. As Deaf people are everywhere — sitting ■'hear ' the Word of God. I read it this morning during breakfast. I Billie Griske, In the five years that Bill has been at by you in Church — in your school — laughed so hard I could barely finish Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish St. Rose of Lima's, the Tony Melendez working where you work. Maybe you see eating. Then when I returned home this them sign. Maybe you don’t — thus, are afternoon and saw the article still there performance at the Central youth Rally- Life of love RUML, is only one of many creative not even aware they are there. Editor: on the table, I enjoyed another soul stir­ I know how it is because that’s the way experiences he has provid ^ for our I agree with Father Leonard Urban ring bout of laughter. I was before the birth of my deaf grand­ Father Urban, you certainly under­ youth. Most of the activities are above and Anthony Bottagaro. If we all live the and beyond his normal weekly youth son. I didn’t give deaf people, or any stand the mental and physical value of life of love that Christ demands of us, we ministry. minority for that matter, much thought. will be doing far more for the cause of laughter. Those of us who live alone and What is it that makes those of us in the On March 25, Bill left with four of our peace than any amount of demonstrating have no one to share laughter, often go majority think that we must be in charge youths to Belize, Central America, for a or protesting can possibly accomplish. without for periods of time. I had no of everything? seven-day mission. The Tony Melendez Unfortunately, the word love has been difficulty laughing by myself today Do you sometimes ask yourself, “ Gee, concert was a benefit to help raise degraded to mean anything from lust to Thank you. I wish I could ‘talk’ with them.” Why money for the trip to Belize. misty-eyed sentimentality. ’Therefore, it Francis M. Poindexter, don’t you give them a written note ex­ Denver Bill has provid^ our youths with a is very important that we be sure not to conference on teen suicides and a Chris­ pressing your interest — letting them neglect to express our love in the con­ Grateful to Register tian circus group who humorously know you would like to learn the al­ crete way that the Virgin Mary re­ blended gospel values with circus skills. phabet and signs. You might be sur­ quested at Fatima. A return to saying Editor: prised. They may offer to teach you. He took a group of teen-agers to Kansas the Rosary, she assured us, would guar­ The women of the Denver Arch­ Think about that. You have an expert — diocesan Council of Catholic Women are City for the Children of War Tour, where antee world peace. Let us all heed her, they met with refugees from war-torn sign language is their language. You may and honor her request. grateful to you and The Register staff have a new friend. areas around the world. He has organ­ G. Mark Glamish Jr., for the excellent publicity and coverage I ’ve watched my deaf grandson since of our ‘Day at the Legislature, " March ized neighborhood clean-ups and trained Denver five teens from St. Rose of Lim a’s as 16, Christine Capra’s coverage was very disc jockeys, capable of providing musi­ ■Vitello’s View- well done — complete yet concise. We cal entertainment for youth dances in the IF TH-eM InAS Klouu... archdiocese. Among other activities are feel privileged to have the expertise of o(^V... iKjTHvs ipeu. -me Ok4 a MiSS^owcF James Baca displayed in the photo taken retreats, trips to the mountains to camp, hikes, and skiing, or raft trips and al­ - DesrCcsViMt, ev)e<2VTHiK]i^i>^ Vou/g at the State Capitol. ways time for spiritual reflection for the Ppm..Fi»oC> MfrR.V MA60Ates\e... The Council is indebted to The Regis­ P'P 6FP p\u Vojft ciames.... NO! ter for its ongoing support. Thank you youths. Both Bill and his wife, Mary Frances, very much. / Marie E. Jennings, who is currently the city-wide coor­ ■h President — DACCW dinator of youth rallies, were actively involved in the success of the Central Bill Jaster Youth Rally-RUML. Mary Frances will if Editor: also be coordinating the coming together In this week's Register you ran a of all the youth rallies for this fall. beautiful article on Tony Melendez and Bill and Mary Frances both lost a 3e5js.e>ABy(',. Nou IuAn t us t o G e t -t h a t his visit to Denver, but there was no parent during the last year and yet, with IS AfeauT AmO "(i “ PAT(kj6 ?.. Hev. N 000C.B0CY 6 0 0 s T o mention as to who brought him to Den­ their suffering and grief they still man­ SA cmATIOM..,!^ AgoOT, '6' AMViuoPe...Se A ^o£T.... ver. aged to give 100 percent to the youth MepciBAwce Bill Jaster is the man who worked ministry at St. Rose’s. hard to put together the benefit concert Through Bill’s creativity and devotion ■ RipPlM<= "Ve epsTcB at All Saints’ Church. We feet it is time to our youths, St. Rose of Lim a’s has ctoTW-es that Bill, who is the youth minister at St. become a leader in the Denver arch­ OFFtll Rose of Lima’s, received some recogni­ diocese’s youth minsitry. tion for the many things he has accom­ St. Rose of Lima , . Parish Council plished m tha^t^mimstry;., _ , ______„ -Iji-tedO'- Page 12 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Nuns in abortion controversy WASHING’TON (NC) - ors, they "seem to call into darity” with the nuns and and Traxler’s “ sense of sol­ W o r ld Two board members of the question their degree of support “ the right and obli­ idarity.” National Coalition of Amer­ good will and cooperation gation” of Sisters Ferraro She also said Catholics for ican Nuns have called two with community represen­ and Hussey “ to dissent in a Free Choice had not used N e w s nuns threatened with dis­ tatives,” Sisters Gramick accord with their con­ Sisters Ferraro and Hussey, missal from their orders for and Traxler wrote. sciences” from Church whom she described as their abortion views “ less ’The article compared the positions on abortion. “ independent thinkers” who Prospects brighten than sensitive” to the re­ situation of Sisters Ferraro Sisters Ferraro, Hussey, “ are not governed by any­ sponsibilities of their Reli­ and Hussey to the biblical Gramick and Traxler all one.” Moderate Catholic political leader John Hume, story of the prodigal son in were signers of a 1984 ad­ Frances Kissling, execu­ emerging as a peacemaker in troubled Northern Ire­ gious community. The board members. which the father waited as vertisement in ’The New tive director of Catholics for land, said prospects are brightening for peaceful dis­ School Sisters of Notre the son, according to Sisters York Times saying there a Free Choice, said her cussions between Catholics and Protestants on the Dame Jeannine Gramick Gramick and Traxler, was more than one “ legit­ group was not using the future of the British colony. “ disgraced the family name imate” Church teaching on nuns but only acting “ as a Hume, leader of the colony’s Social Democratic and and Margaret Ellen Traxler, and squandered the family’s ...bortion. ’The ad in the secretarial service and Labor Party, said he is hopeful for progress despite a also accused Catholics for a material wealth.” Times resulted in a Vatican screening service for recent rise in violence which has left 10 dead in the Free Choice, which opposes Church teaching on abor­ The article also argued order to all the Religious them.” past month. against dismissal of “ re­ who signed it to affirm “ the Another board member of He met with the British Secretary of State for tion, of having “ designed calcitrant members” of an authentic teaching of the the coalition, Dominican Northern Ireland Tom King to discuss possible power­ the whole impasse in order order and said it would be Church on abortion” or face Sister Donna Quiim, also a sharing in the colony between the Protestant majority to create a cause celebre” “ superficially interpreted as possible expulsion. signer of the Times ad, de­ and the oppressed Catholic minority. for its own public relations All but Sisters Ferraro "Mr. King inviteti us...in the context of his talks purposes. an attempt to stifle public fended the coalition’s right dissent.” and Hussey were later with the unionists," Hume told the British Broad­ Catholics for a Free to publish the article but cleared by the Vatican. casting Corp. in an interview. " I think that an atmos­ Choice has coordinated Reached by telephone in distanced herself from it. phere for dialogue is developing very well here at the media relations for Notre Charleston, Sister Ferraro One of the signers of the She said she agrees with the Dame de Namur Sister March 22 statement of sup­ present." said she and Sister Hussey position of Sisters Ferraro Unionists are those Northern Ireland residents who Barbara Ferraro and Pa­ had no commenbt on the port, Sister of Loretto Mau­ and Hussey and Catholics want the colony to remain British. tricia Hussey, who already article. reen Fiedler, who also had for a Free Choice, adding, Hume said he was encouraged by Protestant leaders have received two formal Two dozen supporters of signed the ’Times’ ad and “ I do not believe in the who have said recently they want to help Britain and notices from their commu­ Sister Ferraro and Hussey was later cleared, said in an Church’s teaching regarding the Irish republic achieve peace in the colony. nity warning them of poten­ issued a statement March 21 interview she was “ most reproductive rights and its The Catholic leader’s talks with King followed by tial dismissal. in response to the article aghast” at “ what has hap­ stand on abortion.” six days his discussions with Gerry Adams,the head of The criticism of Sisters saying they “ stand in soli­ pened to” Sisters Gramick’s Sinn Fein, the legal political wing of the Irish Repub­ Ferraro and Hussey, who lican Army, aimed at convincing the IR A to declare a run a day shelter for the cease-fire homeless in Charleston, Sources in Hume’s party said at the time that there W.Va., appeared in an arti­ WE CELEBRATED PASSOVER was little immediate prospect that the freedom fight­ cle in the spring newsletter ers would agree to stop the shooting. Adams said the of the coalition, which at only Northern Ireland can move toward peace and times has taken stands crit­ AND EASTER justice is for Britain to leave. ical of the Church. The appearance of the article also drew a state­ WE GAVE THANKS FOR THE Bulgarian discussions ment of support for Sisters Ferraro and Hussey and BLESSING OF OUR NATION A top Vatican diplomat has met with officials in criticism of Sisters Gramick Bulgaria to discuss the naming of a bishop and the and Traxler for writing it. WE REDEDICATED TO future of seminaries in the Soviet bloc country, Vati­ In their article. Sisters can sources said. Gramick and Traxler said it The Church’s inability to replace retired or deceased appears Sister Ferraro ahd JUSTICE FOR ALL PEOPLE Hus^y “ have been less than priests is considered a major problem in Bulgaria. LARRY D. WILKINS Strict government controls on seminaries also are an seiuitive to the responsi­ important Vatican concern. bilities of their community The sources said the Vatican envoy, Archbishop leaders.” Francesco Colasuonno, had spent a week in Bulgaria “ By setting up conditions discussing the issues and celebrating a Palm Sunday without whose compliance Mass for an overflow crowd in one of the country’s they would not ej^lain their major cathedrals. position on abortion, by re­ WILKINS/CONGRESS COMMITTEE Archbishop Colasuonno celebrated Mass in the ca­ fusing to discern their pub­ FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT thedral at Plovdiv, Bulgaria, and at a number of lic statements on abortion Paid for by Wilkins Congress Com m ittee. Rob Clark, C PA. Treasurer villages in the area,the source said. with their provincial lead­ Earlier in March, the Bulgarian government allowed ership, by demanding public 1 3 5 6 South Jersey Street • Denver. Colorado 8 0 2 2 4 a group of Catholics to visit Rome and the Vatican. It apologies” from top superi­ was the second state-sponsored pilgrimage since World War II. STEEPIN’ KEZW AM 1430 Illuminated minds OET IN STTEE! Nicaragua’s Cardinal Miguel Obando Bravo, mediator of early talks aimed at achieving a truce in Jcin l\CZ>V at ttie Regency Hctel his country, was named to a two-member commission cff 1-2(5 Sk 3Stti Avenue to verity compliance with the cease-fire accord signed by U.S.-back^ rebels and the Sandinista-led govern­ fcr an evening cf dancing ment. and live entertainment. Cardinal Obando Bravo will be joined by Organiza­ tion of America States General Secretary Joao Baena Soares. — Cur Featured Entertainers — 'The cease-fire agreement calls for a 60-day suspen­ sion of military operations during which further talks for an end to the war, the release of political prisi- The Cuss Mcrgan Eand oners and democratic reforms would occur. Negotia­ April 22nd at 3:€€ p.m. tions on an extended truce were to begin April 6. The initial cease-fire began April 1 and in the ensuing 15 Tickets are SIC.CC per perscn and mav he days, contra forces are to move into designated zones purchased at the Eegencv tictel cr any decided by commissions. Cardinal Obando Bravo signed the nine-point accord First Federal Savings Cank. as a witness to the talks held in the Nicaraguan town of Sapoa near the Costa Rican border. Prior to the signing of the agreement, the cardinal led those present at the signing ceremony in a prayer of thanks. Fcr mere infermatien “ Thanks be to Our Lord for having illuminated the call FEZSV minds of those who during three days negotiated an a t6 T C -1 Z 1 4 end to the war in Nicaragua, the cardinal prayed. Only united will we be able to build this country.”

. 9 )i K /t 3 rro") The Deliver Catholic Roister — Wed., April 6, 1988 — Page 13 v 5 / v S Catholic Education I \ St. Mary’s senior named to U.S.-Soviet youth conference Molly Dieveney, a senior at St. Mary’s Academy, has been named a delegate to the 1988 U.S.-Soviet Union Youth Conference April 12 — May 10 and will attnd meetings in Washington, DC., New York City, Helsinki, Finland, and Lenigrad and Moscow in the Soviet Union. She is one of 30 members fo the U S. student delegation. The group will meet with President and Mrs. Reagan at the White House April 12 and with congressional leaders before departing for Helsinki April 14. The U.S.-Soviet Union Youth Conference delegates will develop proposals and an agenda for the 21st century and discuss U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons reductions April 16-22 in Helsinki. Meetings in Lenigrad April 24-26 will be fol­ lowed by six days in Moscow that will include a reception given by General Secretary and Mrs. Grobachev at the Kremlim and a visit to a Moscow high school. The students will participate in meetings at the United Nations May 4 and 5 and return to Washington for a recep­ tion for the joint U.S.-Soviet-Finnish student delegation at the White House with President and Mrs. Reagan. Dieveney, who lives in Denver, is president of the Student Association at St. Mary’s Academy. She was a delegate to the 1988 U.S. Senate Youth Program Jan. 30 — Feb. 6 in Washington. She received a $2,000 college scholarship and a J«m — Baea/DCR Photo one-week intership in the Captial. The 1988 U.S.-Soviet Youth Conference is sponsored by Classes in the mall Direct Connection, a non-profit, non-political corportation “ founded on the premise that communication is the key to St. Catherine's Elementary School moved into a teacher Tracy Lewis' art class. The classes rotated and survival.” Direct Connection says its mission “ is to em­ storefront in the Lakeside Mall March 28-31 for its "trav­ the students also learned about mall management and power the new generation with an active role in the de­ eling classroom" part of a new community outreach pro business during their visit. termination of our collective future.” gram. The sixth graders, above, are participating “m Supporters of Direct Connection include the National As­ sociation of Student Councils, the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the National Association of Elementary School Principals.______Catholic For-Biddin’ auction education at St. Mary’s Academy conference WASHINGTON (NC) - Nancy McKeever and Peggy Hunnicutt, advertis­ Catholics will set their Deborah Beriault are gen­ ing coordinator; Mary sights on education in the eral cochairpersons of the Kaminiski, merchandise 21st century when 300 rep­ For-Biddin’ dinner auciton coordinator; Mary Gaudet resentatives of about 20 of St. M ary’s Academy to be and Carroll Isaac, party ar­ Catholic organizations meet held April 23, at the school, rangements cocoordinators; in Dayton, Ohio, May 19-26 4545 S. University Blvd., and Sherry Grossman, pub­ to discuss the future of FOR A SUMMER TO REMEMBER Cherry Hills Village. Nearly lic relations coordinator. Catholic education and to 100 parent volunteers are Beginning at 5:30 p.m. issue a “Vision Statement "Hey, Mom! There's nothing to do." assisting in completing ar­ there will be a compli- for Catholic Education " in rangements for the event, mentary bar, hors the United States. Parents, how many times did And the Y always emphasizes d’oeuvres, silent auction which is the academy’s ma­ The May symposium at you hear that line last summer'?’ the building of overall self jor annual fund raiser. bidding and a casino in the University of Dayton is esteem, respect and good Stewart Jackson, presi­ Bonfils Hall Forum. Dinner the keystone of the Catholic W ell, your YM C A has an ex­ sportsmanship. dent of Denver Burglar Al­ will be at 8 p.m., followed Education Futures Project. by the oral auction and cellent suggestion for next sum­ arm, is honorary chairman. Preparation began four For working parents, most Bran­ awards in the Bishop Evans mer: Look into YMCA He is the father of students years ago. When the meet­ ches offer extended hours and in the second nd fifth Sports Center. Casino will Discovery Day Camps for boys ing is finished the represen­ special transportation plans. grades. reopen after the oral auc­ tatives will develop plans and girls. Members of the steering tion. for their sponsoring organi­ To learn more, call your nearest committee and their as­ Tickets are $75 per couple Throughout the summer, YM C A zations. YMCA: signments are: Florence and corporate tables are The symposium will in­ Day Camps provide an exciting Walter, raffle coordinator; $500. clude representatives from and safe atmosphere for your Adams County 452-9622 a range of organizations, children. Aurora 364-7471 such as the National Catho­ Central (Downtown) 861-8300 Income Tax Preparation lic Educational Association, With a wide variety of ac­ Chatfield 979-3707 Catholic Campus Ministry tivities— from arts and crafts, to East 322-7761 Association, National Asso­ Reasonable Fees - Starting At $65.00 zoo tours, to sports and Jeffco 233-8877 ciation of Catholic Diocesan athletics, to nature study—and Littleton 794-2694 Quality Preparation Family Life Ministers, Na­ lots more. Northwest 422-4977 Efficient Service tional Office for Black Schlessman (Southeast) 757-8484 Call Now for Appointment & Price Catholics, Tekakwitha Con­ Southwest 761-7530 ference, National Catholic Call: Keith Davis Office for Persons with Disabilities, Catholic Relief YMCA Services, Leadership Con­ 421-0256 ference of Women Reli­ 6900 W. 44th Avenue gious, Conference of Major DISCOVERY Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Superiors of Men, and de­ partments of the U.S. Cath­ D A Y C A M P S olic Conference. 14 Wedo April 6,>1988>^ Th« Oenver CatholtoAegidter‘

Bible Day April 23 m ■ — to have Gospel people The Catholic Biblical School’s Bible Angeline Hubert, instructors at the Bib­ Day, April 23, will once again feature lical School, will interview the “ guests’ ' f S' & some special “guests. ” This year, par­ and lead all who attend through an ex­ ticipants will have an opportunity to perience of the Bible. They will also meet and tAlk with John the Baptist, the moderate a panel discussion in which man born blind, the Syro-Phoenician those attending will have an opportunity woman, Martha, Mary, Lazarus, Nic- to ask questions of the biblical visitors. odemus, the Samaritan woman, Mary The day is open to the public, and Magdalene and Pilate. Underneath the adults and teen-agers are especially en­ biblical costumes, will be students of the couraged to attend. There will be no Catholic Biblical School representing charge, but donations to the Biblical those Gosp>el characters. School Scholarship Fund will be ac­ r . . They will welcome all comers, facil­ cepted. itate group discussions, and tell their The "People of the Book” program own stories as part of the program, en­ will be held April 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 V j titled “ People of the Book, a Focus on p.m. at Christ the King School gym, 860 the G ospel" Elm St. Participants are asked to bring a bag lunch. Gene Giuliano and Benedictine Sister t Castro wants religious dialogue NEW YORK (NO - Pres­ 1959, Castro attributed the ident Fidel Castro of Cuba The delegation, which was “ petty” difficulties en­ told a visiting interfaith in Cuba March 13-17, was countered by believers to delegation that he favors sponsored by the Appeal of lower levels of the Cuban contact between the reli­ Conscience Foundation, an bureaucracy, the archbishop gious communities of Cuba independent agency founded said. and the United States as a and led by Rabbi Arthur Among the positive steps means of improving rela­ Schneier of New York. already taken. Archbishop tions between the two coun­ McCarrick said, was recent tries, members of the dele­ Archbishop Theodore E. permission given by the gation reported. McCarrick of Newark, N.J., government for 21 Catholic Speaking at a press con­ a delegation member priests from Spain and Latin ference in New York March making his first visit to America to serve in Cuba. 25, the delegation reported Cuba, said Castro acknowl­ He said they were expected that Cuban religious leaders edged that “ subtle harass­ to enter within a month. hoped for more contacts as ment” of believers some­ Some of Mother Teresa’s a way of overcoming the times occurred, but told the nuns have been admitted to isolation they have felt delegation he opposes it. work in Cuba, Archbishop much of the time since the In an 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. McCarrick noted. communist revolution of session with the delegation. Jamas Baea/DCR Photo A way of the cross

Tim Huggins of St. Jude's Parish, Elizabeths Church on the Auraria Campus Leant How To Combine Good Works Lakewood, carried a wooden cross on and walked to 12 different institutions and Good Friday as part of a "justice journey” agencies to pray and to sing and make & Good Investments sponsored by the archdiocesan Justice statements about social justice. and Peace Office. The group started at St. To Make Good Sense. Pope to send delegation to Soviet celebration

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul “mostly a theme of the press and not II plans to send a Vatican delegation to the based on solid information, he added. Soviet Union for Russian Orthodox cere­ monies commemorating the Christian mill­ The cardinal said Pope John Paul, on ennium, said the Vatican’s top ecumenical previous occasions, has listed his conditions official. for a papal visit to the Soviet Union. The The cardinal said these include: There had been speculation for months MAJOR GIFT that the Pope himself would be invited to — Freedom to visit heavily Catholic- PLANNING REVIEW the celebration, but that did not happen. A populated areas such as the Ukraine and further damper was put on that speculation Lithuania. i.s the Archdiocc.se’s answer to by Cardinal Johannes Willebrands, president — Exclusion of a visit that is strictly the many requests we receive from of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting political. concerned Catholics who want to do good works with good sense. Christian Unity, who announced the plan to send representatives. For those of you who want to know what the Archdioce.se has to offer in Cardinal Willebrands said the Pope had the way of investments that will benefit both the investor and the “ The Pope doesn’t look for a ceremony not yet decided who would be sent to the Orthodox ceremonies. He said the ceremo­ Church, the REVIEW is your answ'er. For those of you who want to (sponsored by) another church as the rea­ nies will take place during 10 days in June know how charitable gifts work, the REVIEW is your answer. And. for son for making a pastoral visit to a nation’s Catholics, ” he said March 22. in Moscow and several other Soviet cities. those of you w ho want to know how life insurance and annuities After Easter, the Pope plans to issue a dovetail with your ideas about giving, the REVIEW i.s your an.swer t(X). The cardinal spoke at a Vatican press document on the millennium, addressed to conference marking publication of the Ukrainian Catholics, said Cardinal Will­ Pope’s 40-page apostolic letter, “ Euntes in ebrands. For vour copv of ihc Yes . . . please send me the Major Gift Planning Review. Mundum” ( “ Go Into All the World” ), on the The event commemorated in millennium 1,000th anniversary of Christianity in what ceremonies occurred in Kiev in territory “REVIEW” is now the Soviet Union. which is now part of the Ukraine, before the Send in Ihr coupon Address. split between the Catholic and Orthodox or call Any papal trip to the Soviet Union would churches. Ukrainian Catholics consider the 388-4411 City Siaic Zip. have to a pastoral visit to Catholics and event a Catholic one and have criticized the would include “ a spiritual visit to the Or­ EXT. 130 Phortc ^______! Father John V. Anderson Russian Orthodox for making it a major Office of Mafitrfiiving thodox in true fraternity,” said Cardinal ceremony of their church. Wc’ll *er vou get yours Mail to: Archdiocese of Denver Willebrands. The Pope’s apostolic letter calls IMMEDIATELY! 200 Josephine Street the an­ Denver. Colorado H0206 Thepossibility of a papal trip to the Soviet niversary an important event for Catholics I9E Tlw Denver Catfwlic Regieter — Wed.; April 6, 1988 — Page 15 OUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS

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jam M Baca/DCR Photo Joe Lechuga, a science teacher, works with sophomore Tom Byorick and senior Brady Murphy. Regis High School: camaraderie and friendship

This is the last in a series of five special sections about expressed in victories as well as defeats. We don’t give up thing. One young man played guitar at Mass in his senior Catholic high schools in the Denver archdiocese. on fellow students simply because they lost a gam e.” year and was recognized by his peers. By the time you “ I have friends that go to public schools,” said senior graduate you have made life-long friends. Most of my By Harv Bishop Dan Haley. ‘"They ask me what it’s like here. With my friends today have Regis ties.” Register Staff friends at Regis it must be something like having war “As seniors you begin to see that each student has some­ Camaraderie and friendship. buddies. Sometimes we go through hell here. We have good thing special, ” said Gold. ““As freshmen they may cut each That’s how students and teachers describe the spirit of times and bad times, but I can’t really put into words what other down or pick on each other, but as seniors you see Regis High School. we have here. You have to be here.” that there are one or two things this guy has done to make But when Regis principal Jesuit Father Bob Poirier ar­ "This is a family, not a school,” said junior Jon Deal. “ If Regis a better school. ” rived at the north Denver boy’s school four years ago he something happens it happens to everyone. When I partici­ “I think of Regis as a home,” said Haley. “Most of us dismissed the students’ talk of friendship as so much “ rah- pated in a track meet on a Friday after school there were spend a lot of time here. It’s a good place to grow.” students there. And it’s not a place you expect students to “ I spend more time here than I do at home,” said junior rah.” “ I was sceptical,” said the priest, “ but I found they be on a Friday afternoon when they could be off doing other Patrick Musgrove. “Basically all I do at home is eat and really are concerned for the whole and the other p e i^ n s things” sleep. Even in the summer there’s so many activities here, point-of-view and not just their small group of close friends. “ I watch the students development over four years,” said like plays. Attending Regis is commitment. You don’t just “ The spirit shows in different ways. ’They are there not Bill Gold, a Regis almunus and social studies teacher. leave here at 3 p.m. You take it home.” only at pep rallies, but also when a team has suffered a “Each eventually finds their niche at Regis, whether it’s in “ Attending Regis gets you involved,” said junior Stephan defeat and they are down. ’They are there for each other academics, sports or social service areas. You can watch Trujillo, “ so you are not just involved with your own little when they are going through the tough times.” the growth. And they leave here with something to give world.” “ One of the favorite cheers at garnes, ,‘We are Regis^ back to society. Individuals almost always find at least one ______Continued on page 16 Page 16 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register OUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS Regis is like home

Continued from page 15

Haley said the students watch out for each other aca­ demically as well as socially. " I f somebody fails you pick up the slack and find out how you can help,” he said. "It's just like having another brother. Because this is an all-boys school we can be just the way we really are. We don't have to put on masks to impress girls." "W e don't have the responsibility to impress anyone, " said sophomore Darryl Dziedzic. “ We just come to school and be with our friends." "It's a community,” said Deal, “ but there's no way to know what it's like unless you come here." They care “ The seniors and juniors introduce the freshmen to the school,” said Father Poirier. “ The seniors don’t want to admit it, but they do care about the freshmen” “ When I first got here I was expecting ‘hell week'," said Musgrove, "but there was no teasing. A senior would say 'Hi Pat,' and it would make my day." “Regis has orientations not initiations, ” said Haley. “ We don’t duct-tape the freshmen to trees” “We lo o k ^ up to the seniors," said freshman Mike Bradac. “Even if they walked down the hall with their Jamaa Baca/DCH Photo& buddies they would still say Hi. ” Tradition is another word students and staff commonly Chris Kane and Chris Stutz practice stage-fighting worked in professional theatre for 10 years before use to describe Regis. The Jesuit high school opened its techniques for drama teacher John Parra. Parra becoming an educator. doors in north Denver around a century ago on the Regis College campus at 50th Avenue and Federal Boulevard. and games to make friends. We have to remember these The school moved into a modern three-floor, split level guys are coming from 60 to 70 different grade schools.” building adjacent to the college campus in 1984. TTie build­ ■hie freshman orientation days continue one day a month ing includes a lecture hall that is used to mount drama throughout that year of school, he said. productions, a 10,000-volume library with picture windows Additional topics covered include “ adolescent issues such facing the mountains, and a gymnasium, weight room and as drugs, alcohol and sexuality. ” They also compete against other athletic facilities. The remodeled Regis chapel in a other Catholic high schools in academic and trivia bowls. nearby building is decorated with a mountain theme. There Sophomores are given a choice of one-week “ mini­ are paintings, photographic murals portraying mountain elective” courses in January, including creative writing, settings and an altar fashioned from a solid red boulder. robotics, building theatrical masks and a law enforcement Academics have been stressed at Regis throughout its class, “ You behind the badge, ” taught at the police acad­ history. At present an average of 90 percent of the school’s emy. graduates go on to college. “ Regis was something unique I'm not going to have again, ” said Mike Lane, who was graduated from Regis in College and career 1986 and is now a history major at Williams College in Juniors are given a “ career mini-course” to “ get them Massachusetts. thinking about career and college choices.” “ In a public school, if you do well academically it sets “ Because we take school time for this they recognize it is you apart,” he said. “ At Regis if you do well the other an important life choice, ” said the priest. “ We don’t want students will come up to you and say, “Good job.’’’ them to choose a career at age 17, but we want them to “The academics are strong here,” said Lane. “ At college overcome the fear of exploring.” I am seeing the cream of the nation, but there is nothing The program also includes “ a shadow day” where the too tough. I can take anything the professors can throw at student “ finds someone in a profession and shadows them me in terms of papers and tests.” for a day. We’ve had them work with attorneys, ad execu­ “ There is a misconception that Regis only takes the top tives and physicians. It’s helpful even if they realize it’s not 10 percent of students,” said Father Poirier. “ We have a a what they want.” broader range of abilities, but whatever their ability they ‘“'The seniors assist freshmen with field trips,” he said. are expected to work hard and that means two-and-one-half “And they take that responsibility very seriously. They help to three hours of homework every night.” them plan the trip and are reponsible for driving them Father Poirier said Regis offers advanced placement around the city and taking them to lunch. It’s something courses in subjects such as biology, calculus, advanced that they just reach that point of maturity and then they western civilization and foreign languages. are out of our doors. The rewarding thing is that it’s going 'There is also an American studies course ( “ Hit-Lit” for to continue,” said Father Poirier. “ We use sports and short) that uses a college lecture-style format. activities as a motivator. Particiapting in these activities “ It’s taught on the college level,” said the priest. “ The make them more efficient as students and they may have combination of lecture and reading challenges the students better grades. It does enhance a student’s academic life by and they really enjoy it.” providing another outlet and interest and rest from intense Father Poirier said the school’s computer courses and intellectual activity.” computer lab “ provide an educational program that looks “At Regis,” said Deal, “ half the the people excel in towards the future.” academics as well as sports. They want to learn and play The priest said Regis began a “ freshman day” program sports as well. It all ties in.” in August to acquaint students with ther school and give “There’s a better chance to participate in sports here, ’ them an early opportunity to make friends. said Trujillo. “There not as many people as there are in “ This program can save them two or three months of public schools. At Regis sports are more personalized.” adjustment,” said Father Poirier. “ For two full days we Father Poirier said extracurricular activities include introduce them to teachers and introi^ce them to the dif­ drama, the Regis Giristian Life Community, National ferent school activities and sports as well as time man­ Honor Society (that includes tutoring younger students), Tom Robinson, a math teacher and basketball coach, agement and study skills. We also give them time for social ■______ContkMMd on page 17 loeluros. The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., April 6, 1988 — Page 17 OUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS

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student council, and the student newspaper, The Raider Review. The students say they are challenged by the academics and other activities. •'Sometimes there is so much to be done and no time," said senior Henry Sobanet. " I feel like my hair is going to fly out in every direction. If it weren't for the students and the teachers I'd be in a rubber room right now. " •Coming out of grade school, " said Bradac, "it was like hitting a brick wall until I found ways to use time. " The students said Regis teachers are quick share study tips and strategies such as lists, outlining and charts. "It helps you out in the struggle," said Musgrove. "This is a school and a community, " said Sobanet There is excellent rapport between the faculty and the students. There is a genuine bond here. The faculty are very dedicated and enjoy their work. " •‘The teachers are always there to help after school or sports practice," said senior Michael Lancaster. "They are always there to help no matter what. " • Regis challenges each student to do their best," said Sobanet. “ They won't stand for a mediocre effort. " “If things aren't going well the teachers will call you in and ask, ‘What's going on?'," said sophomore Tom Benson. •'They will take you aside also you if you are doing well, " r said Sobanet, “ and say, ‘Good job ' " "The teachers push academic skills, " said Michael O'Connor and alumnus and assistant to the Regis president, adding that sports are considered important, but don't overshadow academics." •'The coaches here are also teachers, " said Haley “ If they see that your grades are suffering they will help you with your problems.” “ Traditionally a high ratio of the faculty are alumni who come back, " said Haley. “ They could teach anywhere they want to with their degrees, but they come back here both JamM Saea/DCR Photos In the Regis library are juniors Ray Montano, left, and Steve Desmond. because of what's here and the times that they had as students." “ They’re not here for the money," said Musgrove. "They’re here because of the sense of community and commitment. They have to give up a lot of time to teach, coach and then take papers home to correct. r “ Speaking as an alumnus who taught in public school and m m then came here, " said O’Connor, “ I found out Regis is special. Regis expects more out of kids. In public schools wm m what we expected out of young people was much less. Here students learn not to expect to be average Then they learn to deal with their failures and successes ' "The whole atmosphere is geared to learning, said m a Dziedzic, “ so you can be somebody in life " ‘I don’t want to make it seem like we slap the teachers on the back, give them a high five and talk Broncos, ” said Haley. “ W e’re friendly and talk Broncos, but when we re in the classroom we listen to the teacher and treat them with respect.’ m m “ Anytime we play a game the faculty is there, ” said Haley. “When I play football and get a touchdown and see Sister (Leandra Schaller, a teacher) jumping up and down I get a kick out of it. " Sister Schaller, a biology teacher, said that Regis stresses the “ spiritual and emotional as well as physical and aca­ demic development” of the youths," Support system “This school offers a real support system,” said the nun. ‘•m “And the students support the teachers. When one of the women in the cafeteria became ill the students and staff were concerned because this is someone we care about. We all support each o th er" Haley recalled when two Regis students died and teachers were willing to stop classes “ and talk about what was affecting us.” “The religious faith here emphasizes service, " Musgrove said. “ I now realize I have a lot to offer others and I learned that here. ” “ Father (Ralph) Houlihan, our president, likes to say these ideals are caught, not taught," said Father Poirier. “ It’s most important to have a faculty that models and lives out faith and justice ' Sobanet praised the senior service projects where seniors are required to spend three weeks working with social and Church service agencies before graduating Sobanet worked with the developmentally disabled youths at an area school. “Those little kids were so full of life,” he said. “The senior service projects sets a great perspective to get your values in order before graduation. ” During a “prayer class” in the school’s chapel Jesuit left, and senior Dave Harvanek, right, The chapel’s “ The senior service projects sum up what Regis is all Father John Bergin meets with senior David Dumler, altar is fashioned from a solid boulder. about,” said Lancaster, “ which is spirit. It’s a giving con­ tributing spirit — a giving caring kind of thing.” Continued on page 18

•.•i- ^•9® 1® — Wed,, April 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register OUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS

Continued from page 17 son is very spiritual for a boy. He would not miss going to ■‘The whole school gets together," said Trujillo, citing church. He wants to go. And he’s not a wimpy person. He’s such charitable activities as can drives and basketball all boy. He thinks more about spirituality than i did as child marathons." and it’s because of this school.” "It's not just a few people doing it all," he said. Cissy Vanek is the mother of a Regis junior and a 1986 Father Poirier said students and teachers regularly lend Regis graduate. assistance at area soup kitchens. Haley notes that 15 stu­ “ Religion is number one,” she said. “ I could send them dents and a teacher pitch in annually at Daddy Bruce to another private school that stresses academics, but I Randoph’s Thanksgiving feeds for the homeless. Sobanet want my children to grow in the faith. I like the educational said student fund raisers have provided scholarships for philosophy of the Jesuits, the structure and the discipline. students in Belize, a tiny Central American nation where The curriculum is excellent. The kids have to work harder, the Jesuits maintain missions. but my kids enjoy the challenge. We have been very satis­ Father Poirier said education is many times seen as the fied.” school "giving totally to the student," but he said Regis Margaret Nemechek is a career programs representative gives the students responsibility by "calling forth their at Regis College and a member of the Regis High School talents and ability." board of trustees. She has had four sons graduate from "It s awesome what comes from the students," said the Regis. priest Many say teens don't have any spirituality, but “I feel Regis offered the best spiritual, academic and they do here. There's not only games and pep rallies, but social environment for an adolescent boy to grow up and prayer services and prayer in class" find out who he is.” she said. “ Our graduates tend to have a "M y image of Regis is of guys at home with Christ and hold on where they are going and at 18 who they are. In with themselves. They feel free to change and to grow. One addition to the college prep they have a mature attitude other thing amazed me. The students are very open about about social justice and participating in community ac- professing their opinion The students were more reserved livcities even at that early age." at the other schools I've worked in. At Regis they will tell Haley said he believes declining enrollment is threatening you exactly what they think. And that helps us, although it Catholic education. may disarm you at first. But you know exactly where you “I don’t how many kids will come to Regis,” he said, stand " "but what I've gotten here you can't buy." "Regis is not without its problems," said Gold. "It’s not "We all sacrifice," said Musgrove. "I have to drive an a fairy tale place. The students are mature enough to voice hour to get here and again to get home. Sometimes you their opinions and resentments. The suggestions are ad­ Jame* Baca/OCR Photo think it's not paying off, but it is'." dressed Things may not always go their way, but they are Sophomore Patrick Thompson practices “throwing” Last year a proposal to move the high school campus free to address concerns" pottery on a wheel. from north Denver prompted controversy. Father Poirier "You can talk to teachers and the administration," said said an ultimate decision regarding Regis’ proposed move Haley "You don't have to talk to a secretary to write down to southeast Denver is expected in May. what you want to tell them. Their doors are open. The same work-study grants. "The wide variety of students here shrinks Denver, ” said "When I came here to Regis,” said Haley, “I thought it for the teachers. If you're having a problem you shouldn't would be in north Denver for a thousand years. But what­ have to worry about doing it on your own." Sobanet. "Before I came here I though Where's 50th and Federal? Do I need a passport to get there?” ’ ever Regis does we’ll stand by it. My grandfather and many Students and teachers say they believe Regis is often of my cousins attended Regis. It has quite a tradition in our "The family gets involved with sports and after-prom, ” falsely viewed as a school for the wealthy. family. said Sister Schaller. “We try to involve the whole family. " I remember losing a gam e," said Haley, "and some “ I know some people say if it moves it will lose its spirit The parents feel welcome." parents of the opjtosing team were saying like ‘Well the and be like a public school. But the community will stay Jan Herbst is the mother of a Regis junior. spoiled, rich little southeast kid got what was coming to together, so it won’t matter where the building is.” him.' But I'm from Arvada. And this school, being in north “This school develops character traits,” she said. ‘ ‘My Denver, gets a good mix of people." "Our financial aid program helps to remove ethnic, aca­ demic and social barriers," said Gold. Father Porrier said Regis distributes $100,000 in financial The Board of Trustees The Student Council aid annually in the form of work-study grants to defray The Faculty and Staff tuition. He said the students maintain the building and the The Athletic Teams grounds after school and on weekends in exchange for the T h e Parents’ Club The Extra-curricular Clubs T h e Jesuit Community The Senior Class of ’88 The Alumni PROUDLY SALUTE A CENTURY OF EXCELLENCE

“My image of Regis is of (students) at home with Christ and with themselves. They feel free to REGIS JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL change and to grow.’’ — Father Bob Poirier, 8.J. Regis principal Recipient of the Exemplary School Award V / . ■

The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., April 6, 1988 — Page 19 Contemplative prayer The Contemplative Prayer Support Group of Aurora will meet April 17 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Queen of Peace Church, f 13120 E. Kentucky Ave., Aurora, in the cry room. Lay and DCR Happenings Religious comtemplatives as well as beginners in centering prayer are encouraged to attend. For more information, the week of April 11. The seven-week study will be offered call Cristina Shirar, 693-7862 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 12:30 p.m. Thursdays at Light of the World Church, and at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Colum­ Cursillo for men Footprints bine Catholic Church. Each two-hour meeting consists of prayer, scripture study, and a lecturer. For more informa­ There will be a men's Cursillo in English on May 27-30 Footprints will be meeting on April 14 at 7 p.m. at St. tion, call 934-5267. at St. Augustine’s in Brighton. The deadline for turning in Mary's Parish Center 6833 S. Prince St., Litteton. The topic applications in April 27. A Cursillo for women is on June 23- will be on finances. The guest speaker will be Charlotte Respect Life 26. Toehener co-author of “ The Widow’s Handbook, A Guide for Living. " For more information call Janet, 343-3282, or Rose Respect Life of the North Metro Area, a non-profit, Longmont event Marie, 794-3844. community support group for women and families involved in a crisis pregnancy will meet April 13 at Crossroads On April 29 at 7:30 p.m.. Father Anthony McDaid, the Program on incontinence Baptist Church, 104th Avenue and Huron, at 7:30 p.m. A judicial vicar of the archdiocesan Marriage Tribunal, will film of a recent talk given in Denver by Dr. Bernard speak on 'The Church’s Position on Marriage and Annul­ On April 16 St. Joseph Hospital will address the prob­ Nathanson, will be shown. For more information, call 457- m en t" The first part of the talk will explore the Church's lem of bladder control (incontinence) with a free two hour 2034. No explicit viewing material will be shown. theology of marriage. Father McDaid will then describe the program at the hospital, 1835 Franklin St., from 9 to 11 a m. annulment process and answer questions. The talk, which is The program will deal with the common causes of in­ Calix Society cosponsored by St. John the Baptist Parish and Spirit of continence, treatments that eliminate or improve the con­ Peace Parish, will be held in Martin Hall, in the basement dition, products available for managing incontinence, Calix (a society for recovering alcoholics) will meet ■of St John's Church, Fourth and Collyer, Longmont community resources, and a display of products and .April 9, at St. Therese Church, 13th and Kingston, in Aur­ brochures. Pre-registration is required by April 12. Call 837- ora Mass begins at 7:45 a.m. with a sharing meeting to Prayer meeting, Mass 70%. follow in the church hall. Contact Brendan or Jackie at 375- %40 or Father Nevans at 344-0132 for more information. The monthly areawide prayer meeting will be held Natural Family Planning April 10 at 4 p.m. at Christ the King Church, 845 Fairfax Barter Bash Ave. Mass of Healing and Unity will follow at 6 p.m. Engaged and married couples are invited to attend the celebrated by Father Ted Dobson. Babysitting will be pro­ next class in Natural Family Planning taught by Couple to The semiannual Barter Bash at St. Therese Parish, 13th vided. Bring snacks to share at social time before Mass. Couple League. The first class in the next series of four and Kingston, in Aurora, will be held on April 8 and 9 from For further information call Spiritual Renewal Services, monthly classes in the sympto-thermal method will begin 9 a m to 4 p.m. The parish supports the lola Family 985-1682. April 19 at 7 p.m. at Most Precious Blood Center, 2227 S .Assistance Center with monies rais^ from this event. The Colorado Blvd. To register call Carol Ann and Louis Sass at ■ Bash ” will feature a variety of goods including clothing, Couple to Couple League 744-2529, or Jean O’Brien at 433-0126 small appliances, furniture, and much more. “ Celebration of Faith’ ’ is the theme of the sixth bien­ Donations of useful and clean items will be appreciated. nial convention of the Couple to Couple League for Natural Enneagram retreats They may be dropped by St. Therese on April 7, from 9 Family Planning, set for July 23-27 in Normal, 111. The a m to 2 p.m. convention will also celebrate the 20th anniversary of the A directed Enneagram Retreat, which is a prayer ex­ issuance of Humanae Vitae by Pope Paul VI. perience based on the knowledge and understanding of the Engaged Encounter More than 25 speakers will cover topics including Natural Enneagram, will be held April 15-17 at Queen of Peace Family Planning, chastity, teen chastity, school-based clin­ An Engaged Encounter will be held at the Aspen Hotel, Oratory, 53% Columbine Rd. It begins at 7:30 p.m Friday ics, Humanae Vitae, contraception and alienation, fertility evening, April 15, and closes on Sunday, April 17, at 4 p.m Aspen, CO. from April 29 to May 1. It begins Friday and nutrition, home schooling, and motherhood as the most Cost is $45. It will be given by Franciscan Sister M. Ele- evening at 7 p.m. and closes on Sunday at noon. The important career. nius. Engaged Encounter is a weekend exp>erience for couples Registration fees are $65 per couple or $45 per individual. An Enneagram Retreat for married couples only will be planning marriage in the Catholic Church, designed to give For more information and registration materials, write: held at the same location April 29-May 1. Times are: couples an opportunity to talk honestly and intensively CCL Convention ’88; c/o Dave and Sandy Nichols; 817 W. Friday evening, 7 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a m to 5 p.m.; about their prospective lives together. For information and Washington; (Jhampaign, 111. 61820. Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. The retreat will be given by Franciscan registration, call Father Tom Bradtke, St. Mary's Church, Sister Mary Carroll and A1 and Anne Songy and will cost Aspen, 925-7339. ‘Family Focus’ $70 which includes lunch and snack. To register for either retreat, call Sister Elenius at 477- Card party, luncheon The Family Life Office of Catholic Community Services 9139. is sponsoring a day entitled 'Fam ily Focus " May 14 at St. The Board of Manager for St. Rita’s Court 625 of Cath­ Thomas’ Seminary. Dolores Curran will be the featured olic Daughters of the Americas will hold a post-Easter card speaker. The registration for the entire day is $10 per Scripture study party and luncheon on April 9 at 12:30 p.m. in its club person or $15 per couple. For more information or the The Catholic Community Scripture Study in Littleton house. 1646 Vine St. Table and door prizes. $3.50 per person. registration forms call 427-5017. Space is limited. For reservations call, Mrs. Anna McLean at 399-'7040. will hold a new series on the parables of Jesus beginning Volunteers needed Loveland school The Central American Refugee Project, started by the St. John the Evangelist’s School in Loveland is accept­ archdiocesan Office of Justice and Peace five years ago. ing registration applications for the 1988-89 school year. provides pro bono legal services to undocumented persons Registration wil be held April 11-15, from 8 to 9:30 a m. and seeking political asylum in the United States. C A R P from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. The school offers classes from needs volunteers to help in the office located in the Un­ MOVING? kindergarten through sixth grade, as well as an extended- itarian Church at 14th and Lafayette Bilingual people are day program before and after school for children of work­ needed to answer phones. English only people to type or ing partents. Students participate in an all-school Mass each file. Please call 832-4329 to volunteer 2 hours or more. Friday and an all-school prayer service once a week. In The Central American Refugee Project will present a addition to the academic curriculum, religion is taught speaker for groups interested in Central America. Updates daily. St. John's has a full-time certified faculty that in­ and information on refugee problems are offered Call 832- MOVED! cludes an art, music and physical education teacher. 4329 to set up ATTACH YOUR MAIL On April 12, at 7 p.m. St. John's will hold it's annual gym L A B E L H E R E show Everyone is invited, St. John’s is at 1730 W. 12th St. in Loveland. Call 667-6846 People in for more information. the News , SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO Excel hosts Mad Hatter THE REGISTER, CIRCULATION DEPT , 200 The hilarious antics of the Mad Hatter as protrayed by Josh Davis placed 8th in the Colorado State Speech Meet JOSEPHINE ST,, DENVER, COLORADO 80206 Dorothy Harrison will be the highlight of a program at the in the Humor Division. « • • monthly meeting of Excel, the senior group at Queen of Susan Loyacono, daughter of Maureen H. Loyacono, Peace Parish, on April 9, at 2 p.m. in the gym of the parish OLD Denver, and Tammy Meneghini, daughter of Andy Meneg- center. The program will follow a luncheon featuring a Address hini, Denver, will perform in the musical comedy “ A...My Potato Bake by Western Sizzlin’ Steakhouse at $3.50 a Name Is Alice, ” April 14-16, at St. Mary College, Leaven­ person. For reservations call Helen at 343-1683 or Marilyn City State Zip worth, Kans. at 751-7897. Loyacono is a senior English major and Meneghini is a NEW Family support group sophomore performing arts major at the college. Loyacono Address is a member of Church of the Risen Christ and Meneghini is A family-unity support group is being formed in south­ a member of Sacred Heart Retreat House parish. S • S a ty State Zip east Aurora to offer spouses, parents and children ex- Boy Scouts from Montbello’s Church of the Ascension perincing extreme hardship, loneliness and discouragement Robert Adkins, Larry Cliff-Tuttle, David Allison, Evan and Name of Sabscriber in their family life, the opportunity to express their anguish Eric Wahlstrom, and Mike Ehr recently painted Father in a compassionate setting. For more information, call Lawrence Kaiser’s office at the church as a community P9tfi!0(MtrfstCbaage I Cristina Shirar. 693-7862. nm scnnsnvn < z r 11 i 13 r li i. r s t i 3:»a : r 1 s I : a * 111 s r L: Page 20 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Rocky Mountain Home Show Latest trends and technologies available

The fourth annual Rocky Mountain Home Show will be held have a major display area for product demonstrations and sionals,’’ April 8-10 at Currigan Exhibition Hall and will show the special seminars. Other exhibits will provide current information about public the latest trends and technologies available in the Builders Square home appliances, indoor and outdoor lighting, designer home building industry. bathroom fixtures, energy efficient furnaces, cabinetry, There will be approximately 300 exhibits for visitors to "W e’re very excited about this year’s Rocky Mountain windows, doors and sunrooms and more. view, according to the two RMHS cochairpeople — Kevin Homes Show,” said Charles C. Shinn Jr., president of The Exhibits demonstrating the use of lumber and brick in Gilligan, vice president of Gilligan Homes, and Kathy Shinn Company and HBA president. ‘‘Our special ‘Builders room additions as well as exhibits geared to provide the Rineholt, commercial sales specialist of Fred Schmid Ap­ Square' section, where some of our area’s finest builders latest data on home financing and insurance will also be pliances will exhibit, will be perfect for those home show visitors available to visitors. This year, as in the past. Public Serive Company of who want to bring in their blueprints and/or ideas for their Colorado will be one of the home show costx)nsors and will own home and ask for advice and help from the profes- Seminars Many special seminars will be held. Topics include inte­ rior design, remodeling, home safety, new edible and water conservative landscaping,.real estate cost cutting, designing your own custom home and more. Visit the “There’s no The "Xeriscape — Sensible and Edible” seminar with speakers Rosalind Creasy and Jim Knopf, landscaping ex­ perts, will instruct visitors how to put their landscapes to work to produce herbs, spices and other edible or­ namentals. The landscapes will also save precious water place like hom e” show resources and reduce maintenance. There will be cooking demonstrations by prominent local chefs from some of Denver’s finest restaurants. Lisa Pol­ plianees. interior design, sinks atid lack, reigning 1988 Miss Colorado Hemisphere, will sign April 8 Through 10 faucets, energy efficient furnaces and autographs and preside over a cook-off with the chefs and AT CURRIGAN appliances, windows and doors, Ron Allen, the weatherman from KMGH-TV, Channel 7. special room additions and much EXHIBITION HALL more. Same hours as Home Show. Police and firemen I irul out how to .Sturt making vour Miniature House - Lifetime Homes of The Denver Police Department wilt have a 30-foot drcatii home come true. The IVSK Colorado Inc., will exhibit a 1/5 scale mobile home display featuring the latest and best home Roeks Mountain Home Show is model home — the Hummingbird — filled with helpful information for security devices. The department will also hold several one of the striking, contemporary sin­ seminars each day on topics such as child safety, sexual e\er\otie who owns a ht'me. or wants gle family detached homes at The Vil­ to. Plus fun for vou and the kids! lage at Genesee. Same hours as Home assault prevention and others. Denver officers will also be brought to vou b\ the Home Builders Show. on hand to answer any visitor’s questions. Also, the Denver Association of Metropolitan Denver Fire Department, Firefighters Union Local Number 858, m cooperation with Public Service CELEBRITIES will distribute fire safety information and have an old Companv of C olorado. Denver Broncos pumper fire truck on display. There will also be fire clowns FREE SEMINAR.S Mike Freeman - 12 - 2 pm April 8. and Sparky the dog. Fire safety coloring kits will be avail­ .Self Protection/ Home Seeuritv - II Ciene Lang - 2 - 4 pm April 8. able for all youths. am .April S. h. 10. Keith Bishop - 2 - 4 pm April 4. The Rocky Mountain Home Show is one of several events Mortgage - Home Financing - 4 pm Mark Jackson - 2 - 4 pm April IQ. presented by the Home Builders Association of Metropol­ April K; pm .April 0; I pm .April 10. Rich Karlis - 12 - 2 pm April 10. itan Denver, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Xeriseape/Sensible & Edible - .Author O ff Belleview Grill at Marina Square Mike Hardin - 12 - 2 pm April 4. The home show opening will premiere with Industry Rosalind C'reasv & .Inn Knopf. 2 pm - Chef John Gra/iano. 1 pm .April 10. Miss Colorado Hemisphere 1988 Night, April 7. All members of the Home Builders Associ­ Aprils, 4, 10. Lisa Pollack will be making personal Media Co<)k O ff ation of Metro Denver, exhibitors and special guests, are Real Estate .Seminar - Bill Doogan. 2 appearances and signing pictures iti invited to attend a sneak preview of the hundreds of exhib­ pm April S. 4. 10. Ron .Allen. K M G H -T\ weatherm.in the events area. 1 - .3 pm April 8; 2 - 4 vs. Miss Colorado Hemisphere. Lisa its and events. Interior Design - Possibilities for De­ pm April 4; I - 4 pm April 10. Pollack. 2 pm April 4. It will also be an evening of fun and festivities that sign. 1 1 am April 4. 10, Tom Kelly - K H O W radio. 4;30 - 5;.30 include “Builder Bucks ' to be used bid for prizes at the end Knergv Saver Homes - Bruce Baeeei pm .April 8. SPEC IAL mSPLAYS/EVENTS of the evening. .lolO pm April H. 4. 10. Murphy Houston - KH O W radio. 10 F’ct a Pet - Puppies and kittens ttr en- The evening will be highlighted with talks by Gov. Roy Keep the Home Fires Burning-Warm |ov and gdopt from the Denver am - 1 pm April 4. Romer; Del Hock, CEO, Public Serivee Company of Colo­ up with Natural (ias - IO;ilO am April Dumb Friends League. Same hours Paul MacGregor - KOA radio S. 10. 2 pm .April 4. as Home Show. "Handv Man". 11 am - 2 pm .April 4. rado, and Bill Moore, president, Moore and Company. More than 1,000 people are expected to attend. Other .Seminars: Independent Home A MCA of Metro Denver - YMCA Craig Jackson - K S Y Y -F M radio. 10 r.leetrie Systems - Solutions to High staff to instruct marble painting, min­ am - 1 pm April 4. Hours Cost of Obtaining Grid Power; iature golf. Same hours as Home Bill D(M>gan - K -T A L K radio Real Radon in Your Home; Expansive Hours for the home show are; April 8, 10 a m. to 9 p.m.; Show. Estate Show. I I am - 1 pm April 10. Soils; Designing & Building V'our Denver Police Van - Mobile home April 9, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and April 10, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. C ustom Home/ Remodeling/Addi­ with displays on child safety, sexual And: Rocky Mountain Home Show tickets, avaiable at the HBA tions; Police Seminars on street safe- assault prevention. Same hours as Child Care - Available via The Learn­ at 5840 E. Evans Ave. or at Currigan Hall, are $4 for tv for children; Choices for Your Home Show. ing Centers for youngsters 2'/: - 6 yrs. adults; youths ages 12-18, $1; children under 12, free. Dis­ Ideal l.nergv Home. Times posted at Same hours as Home Show. Home Show . count coupons will be included in advertisements that will EXHIBITS HBA Youth Coloring Contest - All appear in The Rocky Mountain New, The Denver Post, The SPECIAL Builders Square - Over 25 booths by entries on display continuously. Win­ Denver Catholic Register and Intermountain Jewish News, area home builders. Other exhibits in­ DEMONSTRATIONS: ners announced on K H O W radio. as well as in the March and April issues of Public Service clude up-to-date information on ap- 12:45 pm April 8. C(M>king Chefs Company Update, which comes with the company’s monthly The Mall Exchange - Chef Luis Her­ statement. Discount coupons can also be picked up at all nandez. 5 pm April 8. TICKETS Fred Schmid Appliance Centers, all 10 Metropolitan Baby Doe’s - Chef Todd Machev. 11 Adults S4. Youths 12-18 yrs. $1. am .April 4. Under 12 yrs. FREE. $2 discount off YM CA’s, The Real Estate Channel and at the Home Build­ La Toma - Chef Humberto Arroyo. 2 regular price for .senior citizens 65 ers Association. pm April 4. and over. Discount coupons are For more information on the 1988 Rocky Mountain Home Ciadgets - Chef Jeff Vogt. 7 pm April available at the Home Builders As­ Show, contact the HBA at (303 ) 758-7575. 4. sociation office. Fred Schmid Ap­ Bennigans - I 1 am April 10, pliance Stores, local Y M C A ’s, RCX:KY MOUNTAIN This coupon gd for $I O N A D U L T HOME o ff one adult admission ticket, regularly $4. Limit a d m i s s i o n S a v e l I per coupon. I coupon W IT H T H IS per customer. Coupon not valid with COUPON anv other offer. Currigan Exhibition Hall Ofi CHAPUT ROOTMASTED

Pubic Service' Friday, April 8 - Sunday, April 10 . COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE Address: 14th & Champa, Denver, CO HOT WATER HEAT SERVICE k REPAIR — 1988 Home — 1988 H om e HOURS; Friday. April 8 - 10 am to 9 pm B u ild ers B u ild e rs Association of 7894630 Association of Saturday. April 9 - 10 am to 9 pm Metropolitan Mefropoliton Denver. Members o f St. Loui's Parish D e nver. Sunday, April 10 - lO am to 6 pm wBiaiMdiiiiUiibi The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., April 6, 1988 — Page 21 Rocky Mountain Home Show A number of celebrities will be on hand

K)Ut Denver Broncos and [ner try, radio personalities : in the be and many more

The fourth annual Rocky Mountain Home Show, April 8-10 at Currigan Exhibition Hall, will showcase the latest tech­ nte- nologies in the home building industry, but there will also iter be a number of well known celebrities on hand like Miss ling Colorado Hemisphere, several Denver Broncos, various lo­ cal radio personalities and more. irith On April 8, Tom Kelly from KHOW will be at the Show. ex- Kelly will make live call-ins to on-air disc jockey Murphy i to Huston. Then on April 9, Huston will bring his show to or- Currigan Hall and will broadcast live from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. iter Also on Saturday, Paul "The Handy Man" MacGregor from KOA-AM will do his show live from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ical Also appearing on Saturday, Sunny 95.7 Craig Jackson’s ^1- show will be live from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. lign On April 10, Bill Doogan from KNUS will air his Real and Estate Show live from Currigan Hall. Doogan’s show is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lisa Pollack, reigning 1988 Miss Colorado Hemisphere, will be available to sign autographs for Home Show visi­ oot tors. Pollack will appear April 8, 1 to 3 p.m.; April 9 1 to 4 me V * p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. iral Pollack will also preside over two cook-offs that will :ual involve prominent local chefs from some of Denver’s finest be restaurants. Ron Allen, weatherman from KMGH-TV, ver Channel 7 will also be on hand to participate in the cook-off »8 , April 9, at 2 p.m. old Denver Bronco fans will be able to catch up with their vns Several Denver Broncos will be available for auto- favorite players for autographs or pictures throughout the Lisa Pollack, 1988 Miss Colorado Hemisphere ail- graphs or photographs. weekend. ints K)l- try x?i- are lib- hat ?nd toy )Io- ore

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OUR W M ODH. IS GETTING SOM E PR ETTY IMPRESSIVE G AS M ILEAGE. When it comes to outstanding perfor­ Rocky Mountain Garden and Hom e Show, loaded, yet still save you money. mance at affordable cost, you probably April 8-10, at Currigan Hall. We think you’ll be pleasantly surpri,scd won’t find a more effective way to hetu your You’ll see state-of-the-art hom e heat­ at how much mileage you can get out o f a hom e than with natural gas. ing and cooking demonstrations. As well as little gas. But if you want to know just exactly the latest innovations in natural gas dryers, h ow efficient natural gas can be, com e see space heaters, hot tubs, barbecues and fire­ O Public Service® our Ideal Energy Home display at the places, designed to keep your hom e fully Page 22 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Rocky Mountain Home Show

SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS SINCE 1910 e BYERS. COLO • A variety of exhibitors Exhibitors at the fourth for all attendees. we’re planning on doing the month. A customer may annual Rocky Mountain Village Homes has been a same thing this year, ” said look through the catalog and Home Show include a vari­ part of the home show each Schuette. Village Homes choose a home and floor ety of Denver-area builders of the event’s four years. tied for the grand award in plan that best suits them. ranging from small and “The exposure we get at the the recent MAME Awards The Sunshine Diversified large builders to remod­ home show is very good, ’ program presented by the builds the home. elers, to custom home and said Cheryl Schuette, mar­ HBA’s Sales and Marketing "This process saves the sjjecialty builders. keting coordinator. ‘‘We Council. expense of an architect, and Part of the home show always have some type of Also to be in Builders avoids the time involved HOME floor plan includes more give-away for visitors and Square this year is Sunshine with designing a home.” than 20 Denver-area home we always have a lot of Diversified, a home building said Gertz. The homes are building companies' exhibits fun.” company that features the quality plans with good at­ REMODELING tention to detail. “ And, that can be found in Denver map Scholz Master Building C a ll U s A t ■‘Builders Square,” an area process. when you work with a small DENVER ^ BYERS designed specifically for the This year. Village Homes According to President builder like Sunshine, you will have a Denver map get the quality and personal CIRRUS 623-5411 • 822-9331 builders. “ Builders Square” Dave Gertz, ‘‘We are an depicting the locations of attention you deserve when LOB8V HOURS DRIVE UP WINDOW HOURS will be visible from all part approved builder of Scholz the home builder’s seven M (»s I HI * L i 4 ■ MON I RI 8 00 OO of the show and is a must Master Building.” building a home,” said 1 KllM> * SAII RDAY 9 00 NOON metro Denver communities Gertz. and will be handing out in­ Catalog of plans At Kurowski Devel­ formation on all of them. Scholz releases a type of opment’s Home Show booth, “ Last year we had a video catalog featuring many the company will feature program displaying our custom home building plans, computerized planning, es- various communities and Be DENVER BURGLAR a new plan is released every Conlinued on page 23 ALARM

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Lifetime Homes of Celerado, Inc., will Hummingbird model, one of sevoral display this one-fiflh scale model home contemporary single family detached at the Rocky Mountain Horn# Show at homes available at The Village at Currigan Exhibition Hall, April 8-10. The Genesee. unique minieture home displays the ★ Burglary * Robbery * 1 out of 5 burglaries ! every 15 I every 90 result in injury. seconds. seconds. • Source F BI Many women have Security Protection is Peace of Mind! discovered they can save BUTTERY money with state Farm 8 COMPANY FIRE-BURGLARY-HOLDUP Mechanical Contractors Special Homeowners and DENVER Security Offer Renters insurance. PLUMBING Call me for details. HEATING BURGLAR ALARM >699 AM CONOmONMG ESTABLISHED - 1892 T. H. “TEnnV" FOLCY Drain and Sewer * eitCJi^ONiC P^OTEC JiON “ 1975 South Sheridan Boulevard Denver, Colorado B0227 Cleaning Off.: (303) 988-3422 292-2222 Rea.: 797-8704 24-HOUR SERVICE Robert F^Connor, Sr.

LOLORADO/ In DBA 'la Buying Colorado.' Robert F. Connor, Jr. Vlea P naU ant CALL 744-6311 Major Credit Cards Accepted Like a gooa neigntjor Financing Available TODAY State Farm is ttiere 181 y a l^ io Listod A CvIMey of Bwilly Sasitm CalBi» ao Slate Farm F»re antj Casually Company Comral Sanih« AD Of ColonAo Home Office Bioommgion Illinois Sttie w Inciudlin 0«CM hi Ft. CoRIm A ColoiriQ Sptti^ 292-2222 ASA The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., April 6, 1988 — Page 23 Rocky Mountain Home Show Various exhibitors Continued from page 22 timating, cost control and what Ken-Caryl has to offer. Lascody Custom Homes, budget analysis for inter­ “ We have approximately Nagle Construction, Pulte ested visitors. “ Home show eight builders in the Valley, Homes, Richmond Homes, visitors can come to our some large home builders Shinn Company, Sunshine booth, talk to us about their and some small custom Diversified, Timberland wants and needs in a home, home builders," said Cindy CDR Homes, Trammell- including budget, and we Runkel, marketing consult­ Crow, U S. Home, Valley can help put them on ant for Valley Joint Ven­ Joint Venture, Village at track," said John Kurowski, ture. “ We also have a lot to Genesee, Village Homes, president. offer in terms of price — Wing E n terp rises and Scale model the homes in the Valley Writer Corporation. range from the $120,000's to The company will also the $500,000’s.“ have on display a number of photographs and renderings Information of recent homes they have The median price range built and will have a scale is about $200,000. Valley model of at least one home Joint Venture will have in­ built recently. Kurowski formation to distribute on Development, also a MAME the community as well as winner for the best custom information on specific home, generally does builders. custom home building, but “ We want to paint a pic­ also does additions and re­ ture of the Valley at the modeling as well. Home Show, then let people Home show visitors par- go out and visit the com­ ticulary interested in the munity to see it for them­ lifestyle offered at Ken- selves," said Runkel. Caryl Valley will want to Builders exhibiting at this visit Valley Joint Venture’s year's Rocky Mountain booth, also in Builders Home Show will include Square. Valley Joint Ven­ Battlement Mesa, Inc., ture is the developer of the CMB Inc., Center Devel­ Valley and will have on opment, Citation Homes, display photographs and Continental Associates, other information about Kurowski Development,

Kevin Qilligan, left, and Kathy Rineholt are the co­ chairpersons for the 1988 Rocky Mountain Home Show.

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Gov. Roy Romer will open the home show with a talk Del Hock, chief executive officer of Public Service April 17, on Industry Night. Company of Colorado, is another Industry Night speaker. Your choice Premium Quality of Building Materials, Heavy Duty Floor 3 -Ta b or T-Lo ck & Sidewalls. m w s o m c Trimmed m Cedar 4 Shingles Gov. Roy Romer will speak 8x10 • Large Overhead reg ‘ 770‘x’ Storage • Built or Delivered now * 6 4 5 ” to your lot 10x12 on Industry Night, April 7 reg. ‘ 995“” now * 8 6 9 ” O N D ISP LA Y The fourth annual Rocky Mountain Home Show, presented vited to attend Industry Night, beginning at 5 p.m., and get by the Home Builders Association of Metropolitan Denver, a sneak preview of the hundreds of exhibits and events Sale Ends 4-15-88 will open April 7, on Industry Night. available at the home show. The evening wil be highlighted with talks by Gov. Roy The evening will also be full of fun and festivities. When Romer, who will officially open the show; Del Hock, CEO members arrive, they will be given $3,500 in “ Builder of Public Serivee Company of Colorado, a major home show Bucks” to be used at casino tablees, which open at 7 p.m. 5155 E. 64th Ave. sponsor, and Bill Moore, president, Moore and Company. Then, at the end of the evening, prizes will be awarded. HANDSOME PORTABLE BUILDINGS More than 1,000 people are expected to attend. The Rocky Mountain Home Show officially opens to the 935-8421 All members of the Home Builders Association are in­ public April 8 at 10 a.m.

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free seminars at the Home" seminar, presented 2 p.m.; and April 10 at 2 clude expert advice on Child care will be pro­ safety coloring kits. The I Rocky Mountain Homes by Stewart Engineering, p.m. “ what and what not to do" vided by T.L.C. Child care Fire Department will have Show, slated for April 8-10 Inc., will help those attend­ Nancy Heller, interior when considering additions for a small fee. an old pumper fire truck on at Currigan Exhibition Hall, ing evaluate the amount of decorator, will discuss the or remodeling of a home. Firefighters from Local display along with fire­ will offer visitors helpful Radon in their home. The “ Systematic Approach to Sunrise will offer the tips on Union Number 858 will aslo fighter clowns and Sparky home-related information — Radon gas seminar will deal Decorating Your Home,” contacting financial institu­ be on hand to distribute fire the dog. I from new ideas in home with several aspects of her “ ten commandments” tions, architectural design, safety material and fire security to edible and water Radon gas, including: for decorating a home, April construction and energy e f­ conservation landscaping. threshold limits, measure­ 9 at 11 a m. and April 10 at ficiency April 8 at noon; The Denver Police De­ ments methods, remediation 11 a.m. April 9 at noon; and April 10 partment will provide a self­ of excessive levels and pre­ “ Energy Saver Homes" is at 12:30 p.m. protection seminar that will development evaluation. a seminar designed to help Children will not be over­ address the crimes of sexual ■Radon in Your Home ” will people learn what to do and looked at the Rocky Moun­ assault, street crime, crime be presented April 8 at 7 who to contact for informa­ tain Home Show. The Den­ in the home, assault and p.m. and .April 9 at 1 p.m. tion on design, construction ver Dumb Friends League more. The approach used “ Expansive soils ' will be and energy efficiency of will be on hand with a vari­ will be to explain what discussed by Don Clark their homes. Sunrise ety of puppies and kittens crime is, where and to from Fox and Associates Custom Homes and Design for kids of all ages to enjoy whom it happens and alter­ April 10 at 3:30 p m will present this energy and adopt. natives to prevent yourself saver seminar, April 8 at "We accept no payment until Real Estate The YMCA of Metropol­ from being a victim. The 3:30 p m ; April 9 at 3:30 itan Denver will provide your job Is completed." police officers will also have In his Real Estate semi­ p.m ; and .April 10 at 3:30 some unique activities for nar. KNUS Radio personal­ a home security exhibit. p.m. children visiting the show, Applewood pf - Seminar times are April 8 ity Bill Doogan will talk including marble art and Remodeling Quality Builders g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r at 11 a.m.; April 9, 11 a m.; about how to cut the cost of golf putting for youg people, your new existing home in Sunrise Custom Homes I and April 10, 11 a.m. 3-13 years old, all super­ All Phases Of half. Doogan will speak will also present a custom APPLEWOOD OFFICE PARK Construction Remote Power Inc. will vised by YMCA staff from a 2700 YOUNGFIELD. SUITE 260 homes seminar that will in­ FOR FREE ESTIMATE ht I offer advice and available April 8 at 2 p.m.: .April 9 at special activity booth. LAKEWOOD. CO 80215 options on independent 2 3 7 . - J 4 2 3 W a y n e 237-1830 home electric systems and solutions. Jim Welch will speak on April 8 at 5 p.m.; April 9 at 10:30 a.m.; and April 10 at 10:30 a.m. Mortgage ••••••• ••••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••••• ••••••• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••••• ••••••• • •••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••• The Mortgage seminar ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ::::: •••••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • • •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• — • • • ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• presented by First Union ••• • •• «• ••••• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• • •• •• ••• •••••• ••••• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• Home Equity Corp. will deal ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • • •• ••• ••• ••• ••••• ••• with different types of fin­ • •• •• ••• ••• ••• • • ••• • ••• ••••••• •• •••• ••• ••• • •• •• •••••• ••• ••• •• ••• • • ••• ancing and will help home • •• •• •••••• ••• ••• •• ••• • ••• ••••• • get buyers in deciding what ents types of financing is best for them. The seminar will be TH A T’S right! Our Subscribers (over 87,600) love the Special fhen presented April 8 at 4 p.m.; Issues in The Denver Catholic Register. Here’s what we have Ider April 9 at 3 p.m.; and April; ).m. 10 at 1 p.m. going for 1988. Phone 388-4411 for reservations 10 days prior to issue date. Public Service Company, The Denver Catholic Register is Colorado’s largest weekly the a home show cosponsor, will present two seminars — and Warm Up With Natural Gas, Denver’s third largest newspaper. designed to educate the consumer on choices in natural gas fireplaces and logs as well as other natural gas advantages. “ Warm Up ’ will be presented April 8 at 10:30 a.m.; April 9 at 2 p.m.; and April 10 at 10:30 a m. PSCo’s second semi­ nar, entitled “ Choices for Your Ideal Energy Home,” will focus on choosing the ! M I correct appliance so that JANUARY BRIDAL SUPPLEMENT 1/27/88 SENIOR’S ISSUE 6/15/88 I energy dollars are spent for 2/17/88 4TH o f JULY 6/29/88 I the most efficient product. LENTEN ISSUE Times for “ Choices” are VOCATIONS ISSUE 2/24/88^^^:iULY BRIDAL 7/20/88 I April 8 at 2 p.m.; April 9 at „ EDUCATION ISSUE 3 /0 2 / 8 8 3 2 b a c k TO SCHOOL 8 / 1 0 / 8 8 6 p.m.; and April 10 at 2 8/31/88 p.m. ST. PATRICK’S ISSUE 3/09/883p LABOR DAY 3/30/88^?^ SENIOR’S HOUSING & I Landscaping EASTER ISSUE 4/30/88 HEALTH CARE 9/21/88 The Xeriscaping seminar TRAVEL ISSUE I will show property owners HOME IMPROVEMENT ISSUE 5/04/88 - k COLUM BUS DAY 10/05/88 I how to create landscapes MOTHER’S DAY 5/04/88 ALL SOULS (HALLOWEEN) 10/26/88 requiring much less water and maintenance then the NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK 5/11/88 ^ ELECTION ISSUE 10/26/88 typical lawn. Jim Knopf and • HOME & GARDEN 5/18/88 f / VETERANS ISSUE 11/09/88 I Rosalind Creasy, both pro- 5/25/88^ THANKSGIVING 11/16/88 I fessional landscape archi- # MEMORIAL DAY twts, will teach seminar n a t i o n a l h e a l t h w e e k 5/25/88 SKI ISSUE 12/07/88 I visitors how to put land- 6/01/88u/ui/oo ^ orccwnSPEECH a& ncMmrHEARING 12/14/88 I scapes to work to produce VACATION ISSUE 1 2 / 2 1 / 8 8 I herbs, spices and other edi- FATHER’S DAY 6/15/88jP^CHRISTMAS6/15/88 CHRISTM AS I ble ornamentals, shurbs, I trees and ground covers. I The seminars will be pre- Denver Catholic Register jsented April 8 at 1 p.m.; I April 9 at 1 p.m .; and April )t Int* S[ r cf't • [ Jem t‘f ( t)l< )f .i(i<) H()s.H)h • iHH-44 1 ' 110 at 1 p.m. The “ Radon in Your friend than a customer It's I Not Vahd W(th Any Other Offer rs for Personal touches such as the Oriental-style, pale bubbly, outgoing Linda who April greets you as you enter, D E N V E R 3000 S Federal Blvd 781-7715 peach-colored walls, ad­ (across from Loretto Heights College) April taking great pride in the orned with gorgeous floral ■e $10 fact that she knows most arrangements and graceful ^ I Hours: M-Sat. 11am-10pm • Sun. 12pm-9pm ■ stu- customers by name It’s furnishings create a very Eating Out izens. also comforting to know subtle, relaxing effect that arma- that both owners are ever Beautiful full color photos of happy to pack up the re­ makes the Flower Drum GRAND OPENING present whether waiting on many of these fabulous ent­ mainder for you to take (formerly Cuisine Unique) tables, helping with selec­ rees will most certainly get home. one of the more attractive tions or just overseeing the your taste buds popping. Whatever your choice, dining places in the Denver entire operation Masterful presentations make sure to save room for m m area. along with delicious and one of the- Flower Drum's Located at 2353 S. Havana New menu succulent meals await your fabulous desserts. The mile- (in the Village on The Park As I mentioned. Flower presence. Each is carefully hi pie ($2.50) (graham crust FEATURING Complete Family Dinners Shopping Center — Iliff en­ Drum's new menu is an ex­ prepared with you in mind filled with vanilla ice cream From $6.95 Per Person trance), the Flower Drum citing and enticing blend of and Jimmy and Linda al­ with a hint of Grand Mar­ Free Del(very (hmited area) may attribute its booming fabulous Chinese dishes — a ways cater to your personal nier) and the apple delight Jimmy & Linda Yip, Owners success story to many very nice extension of the desires. ($1.95) are both impresssive 2353 S. Havana • 755-9096 traits, including great serv­ restaurant. The menu starts Next, it is on to the grand finales to any meal. Village On The Park Shopping Center Entrance at Iliff ice, quality food and mod­ with a multitude of tempt­ Flower Drum family dinner, Lunches are very special erate prices. In fact, with ers, soups, and eight new accomodating your family at the Flower Drum. Select the name change, a fabulous Oriental salads — light dining-out budget. Choose from an array of specials new menu was instituted, greens blanketed by heated from several appetizers, that also includes a choice with many price reductions, succulent Chinese style soups, one entree for each of soup, appetizer of the A WOLF IN enabling patrons to dine at meats and seafood. person, fried rice, sesame day, fried rice, fortune the Flower Drum more of­ Then move on to the array puff, fortune cookie and hot cookie and hot tea served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FISH CLOTHING ten. of "something special, tea. Served for two or more Starting with the service, something new" category persons, $6.95 per person is Monday through Friday and the Flower Drum receives where you will find a bounty an excellent bargain. noon to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Prices range from $4.25 to perfect marks. The atten­ of unique dishes created Endless array tion received from the with the imagination and $4.95. For your convenience, owners, Jimmy and Linda culinary talents of Chef An entire page and a half a delightfully quick and Yip, and their entire staff Allen and Host Jimmy. is dedicated to a seamingly tasty take out luncheon box endless array of traditional is also available with spe­ and non traditional entrees. cials that change daily and Whether your preferences Many first-time visitors to The Bay Vtolf are tyan are served with fried rice are seafood, vegetables, and fortune cookie for $2.95. surprised to discover all the fresh-fish items on our pork, beef or poultry ingre­ Linda and Jimmy sum up menu (such as salmon, scallops, swordfish, and more). JaPla^a dients, you'll find it listed. their establishment very Fact is, we serve more fresh .seafood each Rounding out the menu is a well when they say, "Dining month than do most of Denver's seafood restaurants well rounded list of ‘oldies is an ageless tradition at the Light, flavorful .seafood that won't weigh you down but goodies, " including egg Flower Drum. We strive to After all. even a wolf needs a break from sheep foo yung, chow mein and the provide comfortable sur­ like Again you choose the roundings to enhance your once in a while. FEATURING main meat or ingredient. total experience. We "Make Friends With The Wolf. ” For the weight conscious, proudly offer a diversified A LITE FISH MENU the Pritikin Diet is perfect. selection of food created to An enormous meal of water suit varied appetites. Each DURING APRIL chestnuts, garden-picked dish is distinctive." snow pea pods, bean Highly recommended is sprouts, and fresh Chinese the Flower Drum for any cabbage is served in a occasion. The restaurant is $1.50 SALAD BAR bamboo steamer with open seven days a week. New .American Cuisine/ClassicJa/y Bar sprinkles of sesame seeds Call 755-9096 for details and 2.U Milwaukee / Cherry Creek hours. & and a dash of lemon for a .^88-92 21 mere $5.75. Add chicken or beef for an extra $2 for a $2.00 STRAWBERRY MARGARITAS delicious low cal meal. Children are also welcome it the Flower Drum. Three “THE CATHOUC HOUR” aalanced American meals APRIL 10 & 14 ;ell for $3.50 each and are j ^ P l a j a iure to please the small fry. •k Mother Angelica — Bible S tu ^ 1520 S. Colorado Blvd. Large portions •k Fr. Michael Manning Hours; Mon.-Sat. 11-10; Sun. 12-9 Portions all around are — “A Jesus to get excited about” RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED very large so be sure to go A Catholic Youth Rally to the Flower Drum hungry. — Presenting Tony Melendez Don’t despair, Jimmy and •k Education ‘Ihrough Service 757-4777 Linda will be more than — Regis High School Seniors working at the Holy Ghost sandwdch line k Catholic Education Now — Featuring SL Joseph’s Elementary School NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR NEXT SUMMER’S FAMILY REUNION THE CATHOLIC

Surrounded by Rocky Mtn. National Park and overlooking Grand Lake, the Lodge is T h e CaUiollc Hour aira on KBDI-TV an ideal spot to get everyone together and enjoy the crisp mountain splendor of one CiMuinel 12. It can alao be aeen on HOUR of Colorado's most scenic iocations. Spend your days hiking or relaxing by the pool. Channel 11 fai Boulder and on Channe’ Hosted by John Connors Fishing, boating, golf, tennis and horseback riding also available...then retreat to 42 on United Cable and American private cabins nestled in the pines. Cable of Littleton Channel 10 Mondays at 6 PM.” ALSO AN IDEAL SPOT FOR SMALL MEETINGS Sundays and Thursdays CALL 759-5848 4:00 - 5:00 PJ4. KBDI-TV WRITE: 4155 E. Jewell, #104, Denver, CO 80222 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS Produced by: Dept, of Communications, Archdiocese of Denver. s . r J 1 1 ,• • - f- . ^ r. Page 28 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Bishops to consider joining TV coalition WASHINGTON (NC) - The U S. bishops the coalition at their general meeting this will consider joining the recently formed June in collegeville, Minn. National Interfaith Cable Coalition at the bishops’ June meeting in Collegeville, Opportunity Minn., according to a bishops’ spokesman. Father Bonnot, whose network, spon­ ’The question of joining the coalition was sored by the bishops, feeds into dioceses but on the agenda of the March 22-24 meeting of not directly into homes, wrote that the the bishops’ Administrative Board in Wash­ Church cannot afford to pass up the op­ ington, but the more than 40 bishops at the portunity to join such a venture. He add^ .meeting decided the issue required further that “ given the size of the Catholic com­ study, spokesman William Ryan said March munity and our resources, we are likely to 25. have a substantial presence on the channel The coalition sponsors Vision Interfaith if we want it." Satellite Network, a cable television net­ ’The ecumenical network concept also work which hopes to go on the air in July. "fits the state of interchurch relationships, Richard H. Hirsch, USCC communications the state of the cable industry and the eco­ secretary and a consultant to the coalition, nomic realities,” he said. said March 10 that the bishops’ Committee But the official from Eternal Word Tele­ on Communication favored joining the vision Network, Maryknell Ford, said the coalition. ecumenical effort “ will not create a mean­ The idea for the interfaith cable network ingful Catholic cable television presence ” was raised by a major cable TV firm. Tele­ but would be a ‘public relations vehicle” by communications Inc., after the scandal which cable TV operators could “ remove which developed over the actions of tele­ exisiting religious networks,” such as vision evangelist Jim Bakker. The cable EWTN, from cable television. firm dropped Bakker’s P T L Club and ap­ EWTN, a 24-hour station which reaches proached mainline churches about forming an estimated 8 million homes, also is con­ the interfaith network as a replacement. cerned for doctrinal integrity, said Miss But two Catholic television networks have Ford, adding that ecumenical cooperation taken opposing postitions on whether the "applies only to social issues and not to the U.S. bishops should co-sponsor an ec­ preaching apostolate. ” The pow wow begins umenical cable television network expected Prime time to begin in July. She also said plans to fund the network Vincentian Father John O ’Connell, honor in the 14 years of the event. Later in Christian unity chaplain of Denver’s Kateri Tekakwitha the day, Father O’Connell celebrated Mass through advertising will force it to place Indian community, leads the grand entry for the Catholic Indians among the throng The president of the Catholic Tele­ entertainment rather than denominational of the Denver March Pow Wow at the of thousands of participants who attended communications Network of America, Fa­ programs in prime-time slots. Denver Coliseum March 19. It is the first the annual three-day gathering, ther Bernard R. Bonnot, said joining the “Programming probably cannot be de­ time a priest has been selected for this network would be a step toward Christian nominational or religious in nature during unity and a way of getting TV air time. prime-time hours, 5 p.m. to midnight, but But the senior vice president for Mother must be entertainment oriented,” she said. Angelica’s Eternal Word Television Net­ Hirsch wrote that the coalition has ob­ Tax protester follows ‘God’s law’ work said the venture could lead to the tained assurances that existing program­ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (N O his conviction on Christian The Internal Revenue removal of existing religious networks like ming popular with viewers will not be re­ — Peace activist Jerry principles, withheld the Services does not provide Mother Angelica’s from cable television. moved from cable. He said the coalition Hardt, 31, maintains he is money as a conscientious such assurances. A third official, Richard H. Hirsch, sec­ “intends to get this commitment from the following an order higher objection to military spend­ In 1984, the IRS auctioned retary for communication for the U.S. (cable) industry in writing.” than the federal government ing. off Hardt’s 60-acre farm to Catholic Conference, said the fear that ex­ Hirsch also said that even if the bishops when he refuses to pay a " I was always taught that pay the tax debt he had ac­ isting programming will be pushed off cable do not join the network “ it would appear portion of his federal in­ the word of God is the su­ crued between 1978 and by the ecumenical venture is a “ legitimate that the project has gained sufficient come tax he says would be preme word, " he said. ‘‘It's 1980. However, a group of concern” but said the coalition sponsoring momentum to come into existence with or used "to destroy God's cre­ higher than the state or friends and supporters the effect has received assurances from without Catholic participation.” ation " federal government and I'm bought the farm. "The prop­ cable officials that this will not happen. By joining the coalition, he said, the just trying to follow it." erty, called Land for Peace, The three officials commented in papers Church would have the opportunity to shape But a U S. tax court judge is home to Hardt, who published in March by Unda-USA, an or­ the structure and programming content of in Louisville found his de­ A graduate of St. Xavier works as a free-lance ganization of Church communications per­ the network. If it does not meet Church fen se invalid and in High School in Louisville, writer. sonnel. Unda circulated the papers without needs, he said, the bishops could withdraw December ordered Hardt to Hardt says that despite the ‘T m not opposed to pay­ taking a position on the matter. sponsorship. pay the approximately $700 court ruling, he will not pay ing taxes, ” Hardt said after The Committee on Communication of the He also said the venture would be par­ he deducted from his 1981 the money due the Internal his court appearance. U.S. Catholic Conference, public policy arm ticularly good for the bishops’ Catholic and 1982 taxes, plus interest Revenue Service unless the “ What I protest is the use of Df the U.S. bishops, has supported joining Telecommunications Network of America and penalties. latter guarantees the funds those taxes for purposes the effort, sponsor^ by a newly formed and said it appears to be a way to “ dis­ Hardt, who says he bases will not go to the military. that destroy life. ” National Interfaith Cable Coalition. ”1116 tribute CTNA programs directly to Ameri­ U.S. bishops are expected to discuss joining can homes” and could lead CTNA “ toward its own 24-hour-a-day network.”

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Sunday's “SOMEHOW WE NEVER FOUND TIME TO DISCUSS IT” Gospel f 4PT - 2nd Sunday of Easter — tv' John 20: 19-31 -•*» ? By Father John Krenzke Perhaps we have seen too many ghost stories in the movies and on TV to comprehend well the significance of Jesus' apparitions to the disciples after the Resurrection. The apppearances are, after all, faith experiences of the Risen Lord and not merely seeing some vague figure in a •#1 flowing white robe. By evening of that first day of the week, the disciples were well aware — through Mary Magdalen and others — that the tomb was empty and that several persons had seen Jesus. His appearances to them fills them with fear and joy - all ran off in Gethsemani when He needed them more than ever. They were ashamed of their faithlessness and without their saying a word, Jesus greets them with ■•Peace." Peace is one of the fruits of the Holy Spirit — it comes from love. Therefore, we see the Lord's greeting in the profound sense of His reconciling Himself to them Jesus gives His disciples the Holy Spirit when He says, •Receive the Holy Spirit." In this gospel, John telescopes the Pentecost event into Easter Sunday night. For John, the time element between Easter and Pentecost is not im­ portant. What is important for John is to show the intimate relationship between the new life in Jesus and His sharing of that life with His disciples. He gives that spirit to His disciples. The power of the Resurrection is best seen in the forgiveness of sins. It is not only a forgiveness of sins done by priests and bishops but among all the faithful. When we do not forgive one another, we 'blind" ourselves and another from realizing the full­ ness of the kingdom. The scene with Thomas further carries out the renewal of fidelity to the Lord. Jesus invites Thomas to place his finger in the wound marks. The gospel gives us Thomas' faith response, but the gospel does not tell us whether he Dedicated To Serving The Catholic Community actually placed his finger in the wounds. Jesus' concluding words to Thomas are the lesson taken from the encounter: ■'Happy are those who have not seen and yet believe " The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude tcward Faith is trusting God and His love despite the difficulties death. The Cathclic kncws that cne cf his most important tasks in life is to or obstacles in the way of realizing His saving presence Jesus cared so much about Thomas He invites him to prepare well for death. A whole lifeime is spent preparing for that moment when realize His saving presence in a dramatic way. Jesus' we will enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of saving presence in us may not be as dramatic, but it is spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be surely as firm and lasting so as to strengthen our faith. arranged.

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Preaching Line Your decision to pre-arrange your funeral will be greatly appreciated by your family and will also give you the confidence that your needs and desires will be strictly observed. The Preaching Line, run by the Dominicans of Denver, can be reached by calling 458-1999. The readings beginning with the 2nd Sunday of Easter are: Sunday, Apr. 10, Acts 4:32-35; 1 Jn 5:1-6; Jn 20:19-31; Monday, Apr. 11, Acts 4:23-31; Jn 3:1-8; Tuesday, Apr. 12, MORTUARY 425-9511 Acts 4:32-37; Jn 3;7-15; Wednesday, Apr. 13, Acts 5:17-26; Jn 3:16-21; Thursday, Apr. 14, Acts 5:27-33; Jn 3:31-36; Friday, Apr. 15, Acts 5;34-42; Jn 6:1-15; Saturday, Apr. 16, Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary Acts 6:1-7; Jn 6:16-21. At Mount Olivet Cemetery 12801 West 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033

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Print Name. Address___ Normans Memorials, Inc. City------1703 Cedar Ave 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S Mam Greeley Coio 80631 B righton, Colo 80601 Wheat Ridge. Colo. 80033 353-8234 Telephone Number. 422-3425 659-4446 Page 30 — Wed., April 6, 1988 — Th^OenveV Catholic Register Business IKgesi PUflRrto Statues Interest in running high when purchasing in a non­ sistant business ^ ito r in since August, 1987. Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the for the first Mortgage target area and $48,720 when 1985 and later became dep­ Lund is a 1987 graduate of Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the Credit Certificate Program purchasing in a target area. uty business editor. Concordia College where he week of April 9-16: offered by the Colorado Herlinger urged all lead­ Before joining The Post, majored in business admin­ HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Janet Noller, 11307 W. 75th Housing and Finance Au­ ers, builders, and realtors to Lewis worked as editor and istration. Ave., Arvada; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Bea Bailey, 2974 thority (CHFA), according consider using this program, reported for The Boulder Colie and McVoy Ad­ Hooker St., Denver; ST. LOUIS’, Louisville: Maryanne to Lynda Stovall, marketing and encouraged anyone in­ Daily Camera in Boulder. vertising Agency, Inc. has Zamora, 7112 Ingalls St., Arvada; ASSUMPTION, Welby: representative for CHFA, terested in learning more He also worked in the news offices in Denver. Edubina Gallegos, 154 N. Kent St., Brighton; ST. THOMAS who has been conducting a about the MCC program to bureau of the Louisville MORE’S, Englewood: Marie Sandoval, 1535 S. Wolf St., series of free workshops contact CHFA at 837-4376 or Area Chamber of Com­ Colle and McVoy Public Denver; NOTRE DAME, Denver: John Padia, 1775 S. De­ 1-800-332-3062 (outside Den­ merce in Louisville, Ky. Relations announced Ac­ catur St., Denver; ST. M ICHAEL’S, Aurora: Leo Fua, 4735 across the state explaining * * * the new Mortgage Credit ver). count Manager Susan Busch S. Gray Way, Aurora. Certificate (MCC) Program, P * « Numerous Metro Denver Nehring has earned the which will go into effect banks and their employes Accredited Public Relations early in April. Anne Gordon, business will be taking part in the Society of America (APR) The Mortgage Credit Cer­ editor of The Denver Post ‘ ‘Battle of the Banks,” a distinction from PRSA. tificate (MCC) offers first­ since 1985, has been named bowl-a-thon to benefit the Accreditation is the volun­ Singes Events time home buyers a federal assistant managing editor of Muscular Dystrophy Asso­ tary certification program tax credit of up to 20 p>er- the paper. Jerry W. Lewis, ciation, April 9 at noon at o f PRSA. The c o m ­ cent of the annual interest who had been Gordon’s as­ Celebrity Sports Center. The prehensive exam covers Genesis sistant, was promoted to , paid on their home mort­ money raised will benefit public relations principles, ‘ ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz,” a Genesis singles’ dance, will be business editor. In her new gage. The home buyer real­ the programs MDA supports ethics and practices. Busch held April 9, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at St. Thomas More’s, 8035 S. position, Gordon will over­ izes this savings monthly such as patient services and Nehring is also the profes­ Quebec. The cost is $5. For information call Mary Ellen, see the night news gathering research. Celebrity Sports throughout the year when sion! advisor to the Univer­ 756-1392 or Rita, 771-5313. and editing of The Post. less federal taxes are de­ Center is at 888 S. Colorado sity of Minnesota Chapter of Genesis Single Parents will meet, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Before joining The Post, ducted from the borrower’s Blvd. For more information the Public Relations Student St. Thomas More Center, 8035 S. Quebec St. The speaker Gordon, 31 a Colorado na­ paycheck. contact Bridgette Young- Society of America. will be Talle Crowe-Ahlenius, coordinator of the Transitions tive, was an assistant busi­ berg, Muscular Dystrophy * * « Eligible borrowers for the Program at Arapahoe Community College, 'nie topic will be ness editor for ’The Fort Association, 691-3331. MCC program will be those Leslie Howard has joined ‘ ‘Goal Setting and Relationships.” The admission is $3. For Lauderdale News in Florida. « « « who have not owned a home Colle and McVoy Advertis­ more information, call Charlie, 773-6642 or Cheryl, 477-9361. in the past three years, or And before that, she was a Colie and McVoy Ad­ ing Agency, Inc. as cop­ the home is located in a business editor for the vertising Agency, Inc. an­ ywriter. Howard has seven Catholic Alumni Club Hollywood Sun-Tattler, a targeted area. In addition, nounced that Peter Lund years experience in the Catholic Alumni Club of Denver will be holding their South Florida daily. the price of the home must moved from its traffic de­ Denver market. She most monthly social at the Most Precious Blood Parish Center. Lewis, 37, began his ca­ not exceed $108,000 for a partment to the direct recently workded with Fox, Roast Beef will be the main entree for the dinner this reer with The Post in 1978 new home or $88,200 for an marketing division as an Sweeney and True Ad­ month. To make reservations call Colette at 366-6165 or as a copy editor. He joined existing home, and the account coordinator. Lund vertising as staff cop­ Roberta at 722-5259. Cost is $10 per person. maximum household income the business desk six years has been with the agency ywriter. must be less than $40,020 ago and moved up to as­ DENTAL PLAN PARISH MINISTRY IndividualfFamily Position: Director o f Youth Ministry REGIS'IER DIOCESAN YOUTH AND St. Francis of Assisi Parish, Colorado Parish of 1,000 plus families TO W IN A YOUNG ADULT SPECIALIST Springs, is seeking qualified individuals OVER Qualiflcations: $50 Gift Certificate M.A. preferred. Experience with to fill the following positions: Youth Min­ 100 From King Soopers Catechetkai Background leadership formation, youth and ister, Director of Elementary Religious DENTAL CENTERS Experience with youth at our office, 1010 Education, and Director of Adult Educa­ Multicultural awareness So. Joliet St., Suite young adult ministry. Rural and tion. Any two of these three can be 101. No purchase multi-cultural awareness Plan provides x-rays, exams, Send Resume to: necessary, must be combined into a full-time position, oth­ office visits, two clonings at necessary. erwise each separately is a part-time NO CHARGE Youth Ministiy Search Committee 18 yrs. or older, St. Augustine Parish drawing last R i. of Diocese covers 48,000-F square position. For more information, call or REDUCED RATES month. write Deacon Chuck Specht, St. Francis on other procedures 112 South 6th Ave. miles. For Brochure Call of Assisi Parish, 2495 W. Woodmen Rd., Brighton, Colorado 80601 MARCO REAL ESTATE Participate on Christian Colo Springs, CO 80919, (719) 599-5031. 420-4040 3604)701 Formation Resource Team. PROFESSIONAL Salary and benefits package KURTZ and PECKHAM nORELLA FLORAL negotiable. ATTORNEYS AT LAW LICENSED ARE YOl 0\E? GRAVE SERVICE D A Y C A R E DECORATING 6 Send resume and request for Katharine D. Kurtz and Mary C. Peckham application to: Family & Juvenile Law, Adoption, HOME ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL maintenance : Traffic, Wills, and Bankruptcy ALUMNI • Preschool Program Contracts available • Toddler Care are some of Denver's Youth/Young Adult Search Committee 820 16th Street ^505 2 yrs. old & up. for special occasions on yearly basis. Diocese of Pueblo Denver, CO 80202 Most Precious Blood most colorful people. Parishioner Let (Js Hear From You — 10% discount 1001 N. Grand Ave. 893-3045 Vicinity: Free 15 minute Consultation for Seniors Pueblo, CO 81003 Evans & Monaco 4 7 7 -8 0 3 5 Days (Kurtz and Peckham accepts insurance payments from 691-2021 Midwest Mutual and the Prepaid Legal Insuance) 4 7 7 -0 0 1 3 Evenings 458-1282 Applications Accepted until April 15, 1988. LOSERS OUR LADY OF CAMPUS MINISTRY WANTED! Demure RETIRED LOURDES SCHOOL The Diocese of F\ieblo is •CLINIC To try new RESPONSIBLE Open Registration seeking to fill ten-month fat absorber Specializing In full and COUPLE All Day Kindergarten Campus Ministry pxjsition at two p r o d u c t partial denturaa. Im- Grades K-8th madlata sarvica (or re­ * PROM DRESSES four-year state colleges. Ability No drugs. No exercise. SEEKS * PARTY DRESSES pairs and rellnea. Extended Care to work well with students, I lost 47 pounds Reasonable rates. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. * TCIXEDO RENTALS in 60 days. Thousands of Satisfied HOUSESITTING faculty, and community people patients. Family Dentistry OPEN: CALL 2256 So. Logan St. Mon.-Tues. 10-6 p.m. a must Experience in Liturgy Call Debbie 778-7707 •* Corner of So. Logan Thurs. ’til 8 p.m. Sundru Moodley M.Sc. Sat 10-4 p.m. Planning, Peace and Social 426-5231 & East Miff 420-3089 Douglas Batdorf C.D.S 722-7525 5115 N. Federal • 458-0577 Justice Education, and in fostering faith development New DIRECTOR OF PROJECHTS EXCELLENT preferred. Bachelor’s required. old-fashioned DI^KONi'a ice cream FORHISPANICS WAGES Send reume and references by April 20th for spare time Experience in Hiqianic Pastoral Ministiy assembly work; Many Services Offered or Bacheloi's Degree To Members Including: TO: Frank Foraberg electronics, crafts. Mfailstiy Fonnadon Team Bilingual (Spanish) Others. For Info. Call 1001 N. Grand Avenue Send resume by April 29 to: 1-(504)-841-0091 Pueblo. CO 81003 Rev. Lorenzo Ruiz, OFM Ext. 1260 The Senior Class (719) 544-8961 Open 7 days F'fp prr^ram 'o ; thos#* ove' Jge 5C Robinson Daky Inc. 200 Joeephine Street WATCH US GROW! 2401 W. eth 292-2S90 C A L L NOW So. Federal Blvd Denver, C O >0206 Call I nf n' rri.i! I on 9?? B37^ The Deifver C'Jitfiblic Register — Wed., April 6, 19Si — ^ agd s 'f

OVER 30 YEARS JOHNSTON Gutters, Spouts t l l M E T EXPERIENCE We ■peeialtee in Outtera * Basements * Decks ELECTRICAL and Spout Replacement. CABIM KTHV IN Cdustom ^ o o d * Patios * Garages SERVICE Outtera Cleaned A by the OAK, C H fW Y , ALDKW « LAMIMATK f u r n itu r e Repaired * Bathrooms * Carports Prompt, reliable Thoroughly Experienced * Kitchens es the [ S O 9 ^ L l i Refinish • Repair & Dependable •Color Lacquer work at a Over 30 Years Service Reaovatlaa FREE DESIGN 8t INSTALLING ADVICE in Denver Area . 75th (AntiqucB a reasonable price. C A L L J. F. Sea hi. Pri AMERICAN ROOFING , 2974 • Free Estimates • References ^ p c c i a l t g C a l l f o r SHEET METAL CO. •yanne DENVER KITCHENS. INC. • Licensed & Insured Est. 1948 Free Estimates Free Estim ate 592-1652 y e lb y : 320 Santa Fe Drive • Quality work at a reasonable price. Pick-up and 296-9847 After 6 P.M. 798-09S3 OMAS 3 2 0 - 1 7 5 8 D elivery John P. Mauler Call If St., lO O O O T H R U A P R IL Licensed & Insured Member of Alt-Souls S. De- 424-4517 Richard 936-9676 >, 4735 NO OOPS! TREE TRIMMING E S A FEED MCLAUGHLIN PLUMBER PAINTING & REMOVAL Bob Dawidowicz and NO JOB • Fast Efficient 341-6969 or 877-0685 • spray. Brush & Roll • Pla.Mer, Drywall. TOO SMALL Quality Serv 25 yrs. exp>erience FERTILIZER Texture Repair • Lowest Price AND AFFILIATES Free Estimate 24 hr. ser Quality fertilizers, • Wood Shingles Repair - in Town planter’s soil, peat * Custom Painting • Decks & Fences Remodel • Senior Citizen Discount & topsoil. Honest Water Sealed • Spring Removal ■ Wall Papering yardage. Delivered Low Rates - Auto • Homeowners ■ Bleaching * Texturing Only Quality Paint & • FIREWOOD Available or you pick up at ill be Free est. * Plastering * Staining Water Sealed Used Free Delivery Motorcycle • Boat 035 S. Free Esiimales * Vamshing * Tile Setting 5680 Han ison St. • 15 Years Experience Ellen. 922-1003 696-0243 Insurance * R(X)f Painting 232-5910 * Exterior Painting 2 9 6 - 1 0 4 5 m. at With These Valuable Benefits: eaker ANY WEATHER F O R C A R P E T Lou down payment • Countrywide protection HIGH COUNTRY KITCHENS itions ROOFING & GUTTERS INSTALLATION & 24-hour claim service • Cycle-Gard’^ bike policy rill be Quality Work At A REPAIRS Convenient payment plans • Overseas coverage t. For Money-saving discounts • Young driver specialists PROFESSIONAL 9361. Fair Price On: * 20 Years Experience * References upon request FREE RATE QUOTATION PERSONAUZED DESIGN Roofing, Gutters, Siding * Quality work NEW CONST & REMODEUNG their Senior Citizens Discount * All work guaranteed for one year Call or Visit Today CUSTOM CABINETS enter, Licensed & Insured 14480 E. 6th Ave. r this For Free Estimate PETE’S CARPET Clocktower Square 3 6 4 - 9 3 2 3 (Just east of Drnny'sl 7001 W. Colfax 65 or Hours: 8-5 M-F Call 234-1539 SERVICE Aurora Lakewood or 233-6782 8:30-12 Sat 39 9-7220 428-0492 CLIP & SAVE

SANCHEZ Seamle.ss Gutter. Inc. NEWLY Keep Putting OFF Cleaning Your Carpet? POWER RAKING All Makes PROFESSIONAL REMODELED Don't want to spend a Fortune? FERTILIZING Storm Doors HANDYMAN 1 Bdrm. apts. located C A LL US! WEEKLY AVAILABLE FOR F*"®® Estimates on a quite street in St. & Windows Philomena's Parish. HI-TECH 371-1404 LAWN MOWING GLAZING Licensed and Insured Now accepting reser­ Carpet and Upholstery Care, Inc. Screens & 4", 5” , 6” Galvanized Complete Lawn Serv­ vations from Senior REMODELING 5” , 6” Aluminum Baked on enamel Spring Cleaning Special: ice Southwest Denver Patio Doors Citizens who quality 2 Rms.— (29.95) & 5 Rms.— (49.95) & Lakewood for the HUD Section 8 Senior Sales and Service HOME REPAIR — No Hidden Charges — Housing Program. Citizen's Discount Insurance Claims. MASONRY REPAIRS 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver For appointment please Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed call Joe at GREEN MTN. R*aisonalsl« 733-0832 778-0941 Free Estimates LAWN SERVICE HmRv sawicKi Call Tom at 455-6754 Specialize in Pet Odor Removal Mention this ad, get 5% off EHO 9 3 6 - 5 6 9 6 573-6377 Commercial Residential Gef “MOIV” for your money!

FOR ALL YOUR ST. JUDE NOVENA MCLAUGHLIN & QUALTTY GARAGE DOOR CO. REFFEL ROOFING NEEDS May the sacred CONSTRUCTION CO. SONS REMODELING AL’3 ELECTRIC SPECIAL ON NEW DOORS heart of Jesus be adored and glorified, • Bathrooms • Patios Kitchen • Bath SERVICE, INC. • Complete garage dcxjr service • Basements • Garages DUKES • New doors loved and preserved • Basem ent throughout the world, • Ceramic Tile • Decks • Replacement doors L icensed/lnsured ROOFING • Replacement to damaged doors now and forever. Sa­ • Countertops • Fences • Remodeling & Repairs Free Estimates • Replacement garage door springs cred Heart of Jesus 30 Years Experience HAS YOU • Mew garage door op>eners • Concrete Work pray for us. St. Jude 25 years COVERED! • Repairs to garage door op>eners Fre e Estimates helper of the hope­ Experience Free Estimates • 24 Hour emergency service less, pray for us. Licensed & Insured 427-9128 Senior Citizen Discounts Thank you St. Jude. 457-2132 922-1003 9 8 0 -0 2 7 5 FREE ESTIMATES Lorraine. "No Job Too Small" 4 2 8 -9 1 8 1 8. IN SAKALA FURNACE LUXURIOUS CARPET CLEANING $19.95 PENTHOUSE APT. THANKSGIVING IN Now!! 3 Ways Complete Safety Available for elder Window to clean your carpet Inspection single or couple. TO THANKSGIVING • Truck Mounted Included Full or assisted living service Specialties • Chemical Dry Cleaning ACT NOW available. Mag. THE BLESSED TO • Shampooing Inc. for Maximum mountain view, MOTHER, ST. JUDE We Also D o Savings! excellent food. 2 Upholstery Cleaning AJI Wortt bedrooms. 2 baths, ST. THERESAS For Answered C o m m . Res Guaranteed elevator chair. For 15 Yrs. Experience ARCO HEATING rental information- Specializing in.. CALL FOR Call- ST.JODE Prayers. 24 Hr. Service • Residential Service OUR WEEKLY ASPEN SIESTA J.L. SPECIAL 986-2992 located at Yale & 1*25 For Prayers Answered • Stonn Windows 4 2 7 -5 2 4 2 Senior Citizenf Discount M.E.H. 758-6083 • Stoma Doors • Screen & Insulated A L K L U G KEtlODELII\G LITI RGICAL DIRECTOR Glass Replacement C O N S T . C O . 'Quality, Dependability. Craftsmanship" Position available for experienced • Replacement Windows Complete W e carry new Remodeling Contractor person with degree and/or equivalent & Entry Doors At .-t Reasonable Rale and obsolete parts! 3 6 4 - 8 2 3 7 background in Liturgy & Music. Team BATHS • KITCHENS spirit and Supervisory Skills needed. DECKS • GREENHOUSES Application & Job Description available • Kitchens • Baths • W e service entire Additions • Cabinets • BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. by calling 988-6435. Concrete & Driveways • M e t r o a r e a FREE ESTIMATE & PLANNING Flooring • Plumbing • Send Resume By April 11th To: Painting • Tile • Roofinc Licensed • Bonded • Insured Sister Marcia Keintz 3 7 1 - 6 8 7 0 • Gutters • Patios St. Jude Church FREE ESTIMATES P M & J CONSTRUCTION 9405 W. Florida 3 blocks South of 1-70 on Chambers Rd. REFERENCES 232-7455 Ukewood, CO 80226 r ■ 3' . ' ■ A.ri e Page 32 — W«d., April 6,1988 — The Denver Catholic Register CARPET CLEARANCE M^th StainBlocker^' Don Felsen Cbroets

Crushes the Competition! We’re dropping the price on the carpet that puts the drop New Designs by Columbus on stains. Now, get Wear-Dated Carped with StainBlocker”* reg. $19.95 at its lowest price ever! Don’t wait! W ith our price on sq. yd. CLEARANCE 9 9 Wear-Dated Carpet® with StainBlocker,"" stains won’t be SALE *11 Sq. yd. the only things that disappear. WEAR-DATED CARPET WITH STAINBIOCKER SALE GOOD AT ALL LOCATIONS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH W.A.C Don Felsen Carpets 470 So. Colo. Blvd. NEW LOCATION 333-9544 1640 So. Abilene STORE HOURS: Mon. S Wod. MW a.m. to $.-00 p.m. Tuoo., Thuro., F il Sat SKW a.m. to SWO p.m. 750-8708 Dl/C«'/En |l.MC»4C€ Sun. 12KW to SKW p.m. Between Pace A Buyer’s Club