Vol. LXXII No. 37 Ninety-six years service to the Gospel September 18, 1996
Photo by Brn Prarton MICHAEL Card, left, and John Michael Talbot have combined efforts on an ecumenical album of contemplative Christian music. ^Brother to Brother’ concert brings harmony to Catholics and Evangelicals
BY PETER DROEGE
Thousands of Evangelical Christians and Catholics joined hands and voices last Sunday at Cherry Hills Community Church and declared, “Come, let us wor ship the Lord, for we are His people, the flock that he shepherds.” Continued on page 27
Samaritan House celebrates a decade of service — Page 3
f ’.VS photo Cardinal William H. Keeler o f Baltimore speaks at a press briefing before the Sept. 12 prayer vigil against the veto of the Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act. Behind him, from left, are Cardinals Adam J. Maida of Detroit, Roger Mahony of Los Angeles, Joseph Bernardin of Chicago, Anthony Bevilacqua of Philadelphia and James A. Hickey of Washington. U.S. cardinals, bishops unite against James Baca ID CR photo veto o f ban on partial birth abortions
BY PATRICIA ZAPOR seat of the government. “We pray not as Catholics, Baptists, Lutherans or Living the WASHINGTON (CNS) Praying for wisdom, truth Evangelicals,” he said. "We pray for wisdom, truth and and hope on the partial-birth abortion issue, Boston hope.” Catholic Cardinal Bernard F. Law led more than 70 bishops — Despite the unprecedented gathering of religious including all eight active U.S. cardinals — and about leaders, the event received almost no media attention. faith in 1,000 others in prayer on the steps o f the U.S. Capitol In April President Clinton vetoed the bill, which Sept. 12. would prohibit one type of abortion used late in preg retirement The prelates and priests, schoolchildren, families, nancy. Saying it borders on infanticide, church leaders nuns and others p r a y ^ for a congressional override of have vocally opposed the procedure, in which a doctor years, see President Clinton’s veto of the Partial-Birth Abortion partially delivers the unborn child and then stabs sur Ban Act. gical scissors into the base of the infant’s head. The the special “I think it’s very appropriate that we pray here. child’s brain is then removed by suction, allowing for Don’t you?” asked Cardinal Law, chairman of the easier delivery of the rest of the body. section on bishops' Committee for Pro-Life Activities, noting The bill initially passed the House with enough that he had just been asked whether the church votes to override a veto and enact the law without the pages 9-22 leaders should be holding the prayer service at the Continued on page 11 PROMINENT Catholic se nior, Sparky Anderson AnnunciaUon School aids studctUs mourning loss — Page 4 SEPT. 18. 1996 PA G E 2 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER
Denver area women targeted for testing God’s standards give of new abortion-inducing chemicals life to a world in need BY FATHER JOHN KRENZKE BY MIMI ECKSTEIN • Pam ela Etienne Planchc of the Denoer Catholic Register said, “This procedure makes me want to The Denver-area women have been targeted by the scream. It is so insidious ... This makes the killing of A rePection on the Gospel reading for the 25th food and drug administration to try an experimental our unborn children look easy." Sunday in Ordinary Time— Matthew 20:1-16 nonsurgical abortion drug, m ethotrexate, it was a n It is nonsense to speak o f this procedure being ef The parable of the owner of the vineyard going nounced last week. fective when what is involved is three to four-time at out to hire workers throughout the day has con In a front page story in th e HiK-ky Mountain .\eu s. tempt to abort the child. If the injection does not work fused many people for the payment o f the workers local Planned Parenthood o f Den ver officials said, “This then four tablets are inserted. If this doesn t work, try does not st*em to be fair by any standard. is truly a milestone for wom en and their health ... There the tablets again. If this doesn't work then a surgical This parable is a teaching about rewards. The IS an overwhelming need for safe, effective abortions.” abortion is required. .-Ml in all there could possibly be ow ner of the vineyard is God and the payment He What Planned Parenthood does not tell is the full three to four visits to the clinic. gives IS eternal life. story. What can Catholics do to stop this drug induced l/ct us lixik at several items in the story. Tlie • Methotrexate is a very toxic drug used with can abortion procedure now'.’ order of pay ing the workers is not important to cer patients. It has been prescribed to pregnant women • Write a letter to the Food and Drug Administra the thrust of the story, but it permits those who because it kills the baby in utero. Using this drug for tion giving them the following message: were employed first to see how much those who abortion is a per\'ersion of a well known technique to “There is no need for this abortion procedure. You were employed last received and gives them time combat cancer. do not want this nonsurgical abortion approved for dis to suppose that they would receive more! Since all • To say this is for the health of women is a tribution in the United States. This procedure is not the workers receive the same payment, the par bastardation of the term “health.” There is nothing for a woman's health or safety. That is medical non able does not illustrate the meaning o f the conclud healthy about the injection of a toxic drug into a sense. The side effects o f these drugs are not in the ing saying about the last and the first. woman's system which may cause a miscarriage but if woman or child's best interest. Using the drug The original emphasis seems to be in v. 14 not she is to insert four tablets of a drug called methotrexate and misoprosotal is a perversion of the where the owner misoprosotal which causes the uterus to contract and long standing medical reason for these two drugs " speaks of his own expels the unborn child. W om en are to expect intense Send the letter to: free choice in g iv ine can be cramping and bleeding as usual. David Kessler. Food and Drug .•\dministration. ing the same re • Msgr. Ra\Tnond Jones, vic a r general, said, “ How 5600 Fishers Lane. Rockville. MD 20837 ward to each g e n e r o u s many mothers will we lose w ith this procedure?" For fu rth er questions, call the Respect Life Office worker God is not • Monique Refior. secretary for social concerns said. of the Archdiocese of Denver. i 303 • 388--J491. ext 152 answerable to us in sharing a "Are women crazy to put som ething as lethal into their M im i Eckstein is the director of the Respect Life for what He does sorrow with a bodies and look forward to a fu tu re o f health problems Office o f the Archdiocese o f Deni er with His gifts. in their later life'’ " Therefore, it must friend. be clearly .seen that the parable is not Catholics encouraged to register to vote by Oct. 7 concerned with justice. TTiere is no injustice in pay ing tho.se who w orked all day a denar. A denar was To be able to vote in the election. Nov. 6. citizens must register to vote at lease 29 days prior to the elec a just wage in Jesus' day. must register by Oct. 7. Because o f significant national tion I Oct. 7 1. The jKiint here is that God can do as He pleases and local issues, all Catholics are encouraged to prop Registration forms are available at all Dept of w ith His gifts and mankind is out o f line in com erly exercise their political responsibility and vote. Motor Vehicle outlets and most public libraries. For plaining about God's generosity. To qualify, you must be a L’ .S. citizen who is at information, contact the Denver Election Commission We must remember that Jesus' treatment of least l^ years old on election day. must not be .serving at (303 1 640-235 1. or the Colorado Catholic Conference tax collectors and sinners at table fellowship of a sentence of confinement, detention or parole, and at 338-4411. ext 215 fered them the same entry into God's kingdom as the Pharisees and others. God, Jesus constantly Iioints out, IS generous in forgiveness and mercy. If Mother Teresa injured in fall, returns to hospital one would complain about that, one has clearly put one.self in the company of the critics of Jesus as C.-\LCUTT.A. India iC.N'Si — Mother Teresa suf derwent a brain scan at the hospital and retnained seen in the parable of the loving merchant father fered a bruise near her right eye after falling from her there for a checkup. in Luke 15. bed at the Missionaries of Charity motherhouse the A hospital statement said: "Mother Teresa had a What IS so wonderful about God’s gifts is that afternoon of Sept. 16. fall this morning and sustained a minor He IS generous to all! It is sad to see those whose .-\ Missionaries of Charity spokes injury in her head. Her condition is not tongues sag whenever someone is the object of woman said Mother Teresa com plained ‘She doesn’t have a serious." another's generosity. It is sad to meet with, or worse of hght-headedness after her fall and “Mother can see well and is keeping tempierature but her yet. to live with ungenerous j>ersons. was taken by ambulance to the inten fine." Press Trust of India quoted a doc Generosity is not merely giving o f money. One sive cardiai care unit of Woodlands tor as saying. cardiac irregularity can be generous with kind and consoling words. Nursing Home, The Nobel laureate was released Sept. One can be generous with one’s time. One can be .She was conscious and sittin g up in continues’ 6 from the same hospital after spending generous in sharing a sorrow with a friend. One a wheelchair when she arrived at the 18 days recovering from heart problems, can be generous in being the first to reach out af hospital. a lung infection and malaria ter there has been a mutual hurt through harsh Her injurw wa,- reported not serious, but she un- ".She doesn't have any tenqx-raUire but her cardiac words irregularity continues," the .Sc*pt 16 statement said The saying last and prst indicates a reversal Mother Teresa, 86, attended the final profession of this world’s standards and values and Jesus’ of five .Missionaries of Charity brotliers in Calcutta standards and values. They are clearly opposed! Annual Fall Litu i^ ■Sept. 8, the first event she participated in since leav ing the hospital two days earlier. On Sept. 10 she observed the beginning of the Conference announced order's jubilee year to commemorate her inspiration Sept. 10, 1946. when she says God called her to serxe "The F’rimacj o f Sunday" w ill be the topic for the poorest of the poor. the .-\niuial Fall Liturgy C onference sponsored by the .-\rchdiocese. held Oct 5 at the John Paul II Center for the .New Evangelization. I^*d by keynote 200 Josephine Street speaker Father Henry Grodi'cki, C .M., the confer OFFICIAL Denver, CO 80206 ence will explore the im portance of keeping Sun ARCHBISHOP .S OFFICE (303) 388-4411 day as the day of worship for the faithful, with our 200 Josephine Strcci PRESS changing world and the ch allenges we face in the Denver, Colo. 80206 Editor F’cter .James Droege future. .-Xdvcrtising Diri-ctor la u rie L. Lawrence Father Grodecki is a former professor in Lit The following priests were appointed member General .Manager: Francis X. M aier urgy at St Thomas Th eological .Seminary and is ship on the .Archdiocesan College of Consultors ef Tlic Denver Catliollc Fteglster (USPS 557-020) Is pub- the present pastor of Holy Ghost and .St Elizabeth fective .September 16. 1996 until September 15. lislied weekly except tlie last week of December and the Parishes in Denver 2001. llrst week of Jammry by tlie Arctidlocese of Denver and Father Grodecki w ill speak on the historictil Reverend Monsignor Edward L. Buelt, Very printed by 1‘ublicatlon Printers. Periodical [Xislage paid In and present nature o f .Sunday as primary for our Ri'verend David P Croak. VF"., Reverend Monsignor Denver. Colo. Subscriptions; $18.75 per year In Colorado: life of faith followed by a panel presentation .Mail F.dward M. Hoffmann, \’.F.. Reverend Monsignor $27 per year out of state. Foreign countries: $29 surface, all countries. 6-8 weeks for delivery; $135 air, all other coun registration information to the O ffice of Liturgy. 200 Raymond N. Jones. \'.G.. Reverend Monsignor Ed Josephine St.. Denver. CO. Deadline for register tries (average! Mexico. $48 air; Canada $55 air. ward T. Madden. Reverend Monsignor R. Walker I’ ostmaster: Send address chanfies fo;(Circulation Dept.) The ing is Sept. 27. For inform ation call the Office lor .Nickless. V.G., and \’ery Reverend Joseph E. Denver Catholic Register. 200 Jo.sephine St.. Denver, CO 80206, Liturgy, (303'388-44 11. ext. 285. .Monahan. F’hone: 388-4111. ext. 1.32. SEPT. 18. 1996 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER PAGE 3 METRO Samaritan House celebrates a decade of hope and caring n the unadorned chapel at Denver’s Samaritan House shelter, the crucified Jesus reaches out from a sculp tureI to a nameless conftregation. The gesture conveys mercy without judgment, for giveness without conditions. And it’s a gesture way out of step with today's (Kilitical prejudices. "1 think the faces of the poor aie expanding, and 1 think our social policies arc making it more comfort able for us to see our poorest languish." says Viki Sparks, associate director for Samaritan House. “We have to challenge the myths, and we have to challenge the thinking. Jesus said we will alsvays have he poor with us. and since we haven’t been able to solve it, we have to blame somebody.’’ That somebody, says Sparks, is increasingly the homeless and unemployed, those people branded as Samaritan House provides innovative services to Denver's homeless individuals and families “lazy" by a growing segment of society. It’s a sentiment reflected in a new welfare reform bill that removes the to crj-. I didn’t know what to say to that lady." federal safety net for the country’s most vulnerable Samaritan House’s family services supervisor, people Margie Milenkiewicz, says families At 2301 Lawrence Street in lower are the largest growing segment of downtown. Samaritan House has been the homeless population. “If people reaching out to the needy for 10 years. aren’t making much money to begin Today, the nationall> recognized shel with, and then they’re paying for ter has 30 staff members and 350 dedi child care and housing, that really cated volunteers. Each night, 172 stretches the dollar,” Milenkiewicz homeless men. women and children says. find safety and warmth within its dor These days, the early learning mitories. and up to 100 more sleep on center at Samaritan House is help mattresses in an overflow room. ing Jok’s children to get a healthy Capuchin Father Edward Judy, start in life. Jok says she wants to the shelter’s director and pastor for return to school to earn her GED, and the past six years, says he still must hopiefully find some clerical work. turn away people every night. “I can say I’m trying to do the Yet the crisis could worsen. Just best for them," Jok says, motioning as the welfare reform bill is being en toward her children. “I know it’s hard HOT. nutritious meals are served daily. acted. Colorado voters are faced with for them now. I take them every'^'here a .N’ov. 5 ballot question that would tax with me. to look for places to live, on the prop>erty of churches, charities and the bus. But someday. 1 hop>e they’ll nonprofits. The proposed understand." ■Amendment 11 could drive many reli In Samaritan House’s clothing gious and service organizations out of JAVIER and Elizabeth, with bank, Marie Saavedra, a Church of existence. daughter, Itzell. 2, seek shelter. the Annunciation parishioner, sorts Samaritan House — while appar through bags of clothing that show ently unthreatened by Amendment 11 because up daily at the shelter. of its “shelter" designation — would likely see “We have a lot of pieople who come in more demand than ever as other outreach and donate a lot,” she says. “We run short services suffocate beneath tax bills. of men’s shoes, men’s underwear, men’s “WTiat I see happening is. as pieople are socks, men’s regular work pants and jeans. pushed out of welfare and other support ser We keep a few suits in stock in case they go vices. we’re going to have more homeless,” for a job interview.” Sparks says. Outside the chapiel door, a photo of Sa It’s a harrowing thought for people like maritan House founder Monsignor C.B. Woodrich hangs in the hallway. A plaque JUSTINA Joklur and her children, J.J., 3. and Lili, 2, 24-year-old Justina Jok, a single mother with two young find a safe-haven from the streets. children. Jok had run out of money, food stamps and immortalizes the words of the legendary “Father options when a social worker found her a room at Sa Woody.” maritan House. “We are here to serve, “1 was praying, thanking God," Jok says. “1 wanted not to judge.” it reads.
‘W e are h ere to serve, not to ju d g e’
Photos by Jam es Baca Article by G reg Kail VOLUNTEER Maria Saavedre Socorro Ortiz arranges clothing for those in need. FATHER Ed Judy fellowships with a father and his children. MEPT. 18. 199Q Nuns contemplate new location
N l S S at thf : Ahbay of Saint Walburf;a at f W T prayiT in thoir chapel -A landoutu-r leant.' /(> i’ll f them '.too acres just south of the \Woniinp border
The nuns at the Abbey of Saint County site, tlie new site apix-aUni to the VValburga tnay continue service in north nuns, because of its remote Uxation and ern Colorado — actually, way north. abundance of water from nearby .stream.s After increased traffic and popula "The new property is a valley .sur tion in the Boulder area obstructed their rounded by gray graiute cliffs." cont inued contemplative lifestyle, the Benedictine Sister Dubiuck. nuns made plans to move to a new ab “Our reception by the people in the bey near Franktown in the Diocese of area of Franktown has been nothing less Colorado Springs. Construction on the than amazing." she continued. “We were new abbey was recently halted piending very excited about the site, but another the signing of an agreement with a land- consideration was that then' aro already owner who wants to give them 300 acres a number of retreat centers m the area Jcmr» Bata / < H just south of the Wyoming border. and we felt the new site offered some -h'an I'anisho. principal at Annunciation, offers comfort to Anthon\ “The donors’ motivation is that unique opportunities." and .V\'sa. u ho Inst their "inther and grandfather in a car accident. they want to have a spiritual presence Asked if the delay would cause an\ on the propierty," explained Benedictine problems for the buyers of the current Sister Hildegard Dubnick. “We made abbey property in Boulder. Sister Community deals witb tragedy it clear we were not in a position to Dubnick explained that, even though guarantee Mass said in perpetuity, but things will get very crowded before it's BY Ll.-^A HKN'UIT Cisneros. 11, AJyssa Cisneros. 9, and we will certainly do our best to offer over, the new owners have been very Stephen Cisneros, 6, were driving our constant prayers." understanding and will work with the Hug.' iiiiii 'Up(x'rt from rvhitiVf' through Fillmore, Utah to California Despite the beauty of the Douglas nuns until a move is possible and Denver’' .Aiinuiu iatKin hool .-\ugust 18 at 7 a m. when their car teacher.' and friend.' are helping three went over an embankment The children through the traumatic lo.'S grandfather died instantly and of their mother and grandfather m a Charlene died two days later. Stephen car accident during a family vacation broke his femur and was taken to Salt to California Lake City Hospital. He was tran.v P o n a ' t e Charlene Madera'-Dorado. her f»rted to St. Joseph Hospital m Den y o u r c a r I father and three children .Anthonv Continued on pa^e 3't Donat-e any vehicis you own. and you II help Catholic Chanties provide pro^rarn6 and services to mone than 300.000 individuals and families each year.jinci you'll help yourself to an itemized chantable deduction of the fair m,ariet value of your vehicle on you'' Federal Income Tax. vS'e provide f-re tewinq. Call us for more '.riormalAOr. In Denver, call 303-3& & -4435 \ In Fort Collins or Greeley, call 970-464-5010
^C'\TH0I.!C lilimRiniuS O' 3rd Annual Vdxlii OM'ul [Mivvr ♦ Open House
SAT, SEPT. 28TH FROM 2 TO 8 P.M. 1 9 9 6 D iocesan M inistry Congress! ^ SUN, SEPT. 29TH ^ FROM NOON TO 5 O c to b e r 18-19, 1996 UNION BLVD., 986-4100 Colorado Springs Marriott 85 S. K f. V \ o T t: Speakers : The largest selection anywherel Rev. John Shea Helen Alvare Come see for yourself angels not available Dolores Curran anywhere else! Refreshments & door prizes. Bring this ad for your free gift. P r e -C o n g r e s s W o r k s h o p '.-i Reflection on Catholic Social Teaching" 0 — Speaker: Fred Kammer, S.J. — Dreamscicles Seraphim Friday, Oct€»t»cr IHtli Ethnic Angels Retired Pieces ^ 0 For more information call WE HAVE IT ALL! o Karen Baker at (719) 636-234S S I'ONSf I K I I» i‘ > I I HI Itl.M I SI OI P' h HI 1^ SETT. 18. 1996 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER PAGE 5 Pope deplores slajdng of NATION Burundian archbishop WORLD Freedom medal awarded Ibst ban ‘best’ says Vatican BY JOHN THAVIS the corpse of one of the two nuns out of WASHINGTON — Chicago Car the vehicle, but the archbishop’s body VATICAN CI'TY — A proposed dinal Joseph L. Bernardin received VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope was too heavy to lift. Comprehensive Nuclear 'Test Ban the nation’s highest civilian honor, the John Paul II deplored the slaying of a The deacon and those helping him 'Treaty is the best agreement possible Presidential Medal of Freedom, Aug. Burundian archbishop, calling it the hid the nun’s body in a building, and under current international condi 9, along with retired Rep. Morris K. latest chapter of unprecedented vio when they returned to the car the tions, a Vatican official said. Udall, former White House press sec lence in the predominantly Catholic na archbishop’s body was gone, Minani “This treaty responds largely to retary James Brady and eight others. tion. said. the expectations of world public opinion. Just consider the reaction President Clinton called Cardinal Archbishop Joachim Ruhuna of “The rebels probably threw it in the to the recent nuclear explosions by Bernardin “one of our nation’s most Gitega, a member of the Tutsi minor river. That’s where (the soldiers) are beloved men and one of Catholicism’s France and China,” Archbishop ity, was murdered Sept. 9. A car carry looking now,” said Minani. great leaders.” The presentation cer Giuseppe Berlello told Vatican Ra ing the archbishop, two nuns and four However, Innocent Nimpagaritse, emony was in the Fast Room of the dio Sept. 9 others was ambushed at Murongwe; East African representative for the White House. several of the others were also repiort- rebels’ political wing, denied a Hutu Statue honors missionary Cabrini focus of PSA edly slain. role in the archbishop’s murder. KL FASO, Tbxas — No one really The Burundian army blamed Hutu T h e army killed him because he W ASHINGTON — St Frances knows what Fray Garcia de San P'ran- rebels. The National Council for the was very moderate,” said Cabrini, the first American to be cisco looked like .So sculptor John Nimpagaritse. canonized, will be the focus of a pub Defense of Democracy, political arm of Houser had to take a different ap lic service announcement marking the rebels, accused the army. Ethnic fighting intensified this proach when he began to create a the 20th anniversary of celebrating The pope said he felt deep sadness year in Burundi and in July, Hutu statue of the 1 "ih-century Spanish October as Italian American Heri when he heard of the killings. He sent rebels massacred more than 300 Tutsis. Franciscan, founding father of El Paso tage .Month prayers to the fam i mainly women and and its twin across the Rio Grande. It is one of a series of more than lies of the victims deplore this new act children. Ciudad Juarez, .Mexico. two dozen PSAs in which noted Ital- and to the faithful of At a funeral “Since there were no pictures of ian-Americans speak on the accom the Gitega Archdio of cruelty which has for the massacred him. 1 read as much as 1 could about I his accotnplishments and developed plishments of Italian-Americans in cese. been added to a chain of Tutsis July 23, history .More than 100 television "The prelate .Archbishop features tt> go along with him," Houser stations and cable outlets have was a person re- unheard-of violence, Ruhuna. 62, was said "1 infused the spirit of what he agreed to broadcast the one-minute spiected by everyone booed when he said did into his appi’arance " He tried to violence that is often capture it especially in the face and spots for his serenity of extremists were at eyes. ”1 modeled his head at eye level judgment and pasto glorified as a method of work within the and pul a lot of power into his eyes," Preacher’s voice heard ral balance, as well Tutsi minority and political struggle. he .said. 'The I l-foot statue — the tall LOUISA, Ky — Thousands of Hutu majority. as for the loving est bronze historical statue in 'Ibxas limes the message has rung through — Pope John Paul II There are no dedication he — is to be unveiled Sept 26 at El the mountains; “ My name is Father showed toward his names for this, 1 Paso's Pioneer Plaza. Beiting. and I'm here to talk about people,” the piontiff said at a general have seen it many times but 1 condemn your best friend and mine — Jesus audience Sept. 11. violence on both sides,” he said. Priest battles polygamy Christ.” “1 deplore this new act of cruelty The archbishop received many It's hard to say exactly how many WAINGAPU, Indonesia — In a which has been added to a chain of un death threats from the rebels follow predominantly Christian province of limes Msgr. Ralph lulling, pastor of heard-of violence, violence that is often ing his homily, said Jean-Luc Ndizeye, two parishes in the Diocese of Ix?x- the East S', mha town of Waingapu, glorified as a method of political spokesman for retired 'Tutsi army ington and founder of the Christian Umbu (prince) Ngai .Nggaba takes struggle." he said. leader Maj. Pierre Buyoya. •Appalachian Project, has addressed a pride in having bt*en able to afford 13 The Rome-based San Egidio Com crowd in this way. and even harder to He repeated his frequently ex wives. munity, which has initiated peace ef say how many people he has ad pressed call for peace and reconi illa Redemptorisi Father Julius Luli. dressed But when he sets up his tion in Burundi, where more than forts around the world, expressed hor parish priest of Christ the Redeemer loudspeaking equipment, anyone 150,000 people have died during three ror at the archbishop’s death The Church in Waingapu, said that po within a couple of miles is going to years of ethnic warfare. group said he was a man of peace who lygamy among followers of the tradi hear him. even if they can't see him. On Sept. 10 an army spokesman, “never stopp>ed preaching moderation tional .Marapu religion poses a prob His first lime at a microphone was Ll. Col. Longin Minani, told Reuters, and seeking dialogue,” although several lem in evangelization in the Diocese .“iO years ago. when, as a seminarian, the British news agency: “He (Arch members of his own family were mur of Weetabula. “.Many umbus want to Msgr Beiting was assigned to spend bishop Ruhuna 1 is definitely dead. A dered in 1993. be baptized Catholics but withdraw a summer with Father Joseph deacon saw his body burning in the A Catholic friend of Archbishop when priests ask them to live with Wimmers deep in the Appalachian car.” Ruhuna said, “He was a 'Tutsi but he one wife and divorce others,” Father region of Kentucky. Minani said the deacon and others was someone who loved all of human Luli said. heard the attack and were able to drag ity.”
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OPINION Out of Africa, part II W ill our voice one to identify it for them. BY MARY BETH BONACCl We met people who were born into polygamous Last time. 1 gave you families, who gave painful witness to the pain their be h eard? a little background on my mothers experienced in “bonding” to men who were trip to Llganda. Essentially, never fully theirs. We met people who bore the stigma ince late June, Catholics nationwide have sent the nation is extremely poor of illegitimacy in tribes where human dignity is based S 5ome 8 million postcards to their senators and materially, but rich in faith on bloodlines. We met people living under the death representatives in opposition to President and determination. The sentence of AIDS. We met one woman whose husband Clinton's veto of HR 1833, the ban on partial birth country has many social was killed by Idi Amin's regime — kidnapped and abortions. In the coming weeks, both the Senate problems which have re taken away in the presence o f their small children and the House will vote to override the veto. The sulted in roughly '2,5 percent She then lost all of her worldly possessions to her importance of this moment can hardly be over of the population infected husband’s family. She and her six children wound up stated. with the AIDS virus. living in a garage. HR 1833 would ban a particularly inhumane 1 was invited to the They understood the damage, because they had abortion technique that is more like infanticide. .African nation to tell single lived It .And in a culture with no money, suffering can t The graphic advertisement running on the back adults about chastity. be dressed up or hidden. It is open, raw pain, period cover of this week’s Regittler speaks far louder Tb be honest, 1 wasn't quite sure 1 could do it. Sure, .Amazingly enough, we also had a lot o f fun. These than words as to the nature of this procedure. my talks are effective here in the L'.S.. but 1 grew up long-suffering and economically deprived people have The claim that partial birth abortions are here. 1 date here and live chastity here 1 understand an amazing w armtli, joy and humor. The men dressed medically necessary to protect a mother's health this culture. 1 can explain it I can satirr/e it 1 can ,ip as women to demonstrate Ugandan dating prac or her future fertility is completely false. The draw analogies. 1 can use humorous e.vamples to make tices One man asked about the problem of another Physicians .Ad Hoc Coalition for Truth iPH.ACT). a point. man "stealing" his woman. At least 10 men immedi with over 300 members drawn from the medical .Add to that mix the fact that many L'gandans are ately nodded in rtH'ognition and cried out “Ambushed'" community nationwide, exists to bring the medi uneducated, most of them 1 learned a lot in .AT cal facts to light on the public policy debate re speak English as a second rica. I learned that I lot. garding abortion. language, and that, to hot showers and electric President Clinton, when he vetoed HR1833 them. 1 have an "accent," e were all created by the same ity. But I also learned, in said. "This priKedure is necessary to prevent 'rip and 1 was a little con a deeper and more pro ping (the mother] to shreds and protect future God, using the same design. We cerned. I wasn't sure 1 W found way, that we are fertility." Dr Joseph DeCcKik, from F.ACOCi. says. could get through to them. all seek love. We all find fulfillment really all the same "Both contentions are, of course, incorrect and .At least 1 have a whole through sincere self-gift. And sex Accidentals like skin probably merit the adjective 'absurd.' C Everett week, 1 told myself I can color or socioeconomic Kixip. former surgeon general, says. In no way build a case slowly. speaks the language of total self-gift status may change, hut can 1 twist my mind to see that partial birth The first day my ex in monogamous marriage. we were all created b\ abotion and the destruction of the unborn child pectations were low 1 the same God, using the before the head is born — is a medical necessity gave a brief talk on love same design. We all seek tor the mother. " and the meaning of sex in love. We all find fulfill Please continue to call the L'.S. capitol switch marriage. 1 based it on John Paul 11.' Theology ol the ment through ,'incere .s«‘lf-gif\. And sex speaks the Ian board at 20'2' 'i'J J -J l'ill and voice the following Body. .After the talk was over. 1 a.-^ked them to take guage of total .self-gift in monogamous marriage. Wlien message to your senators and representatives the principles they had just learned, and apply them \«.e tr\ to take it
BY F.-\THER M IC H AEL P.-\VL.AKOVlCH as Readers, L'shers. .Mmisters of 1 lospit ilit>. Extraor al)ie to enter into this mystery and touch the Divine' dinary .Ministers ol'Holy Communion. .Altar .'s«,rvers, ( inly in this way can we grow in faith, hope and char On Oct. 5, the Com- and Pastoral .Musicians It', and become more faithful to the mystery of our niis.sion on the Sacred Lit The music on .Sundaj will he exceptional in order .'alvation ( inly then can we hope to move beyond the urgy will offer the people of to assist the assembly in their sung praise to the Ixird notion that Mass is an obligation or Church precept the .-Xrchdiocese a unique The -Scripture readings will be proclaimed with par to be abided by. rather than a privilege and mystery opportunity to grow in their ticular clarity and expression to help the faithful to to be celebrated and shared. V faith and love for the Eucha ponder more carefully the Word of God. .^'acristans We must reflect too, on the notion of Sunday as rist h\ presenting the Fall and .Altar .'-k-rvers will assist with the details of ihe the Lord s Day' .After beginning our day in celebra Liturgy Conference at the altar in order that the flow of worship ma\ not be lion at the Slass, do we contin ue to keep the John Paul II Center for the disturbed or be a distraition to the faithful. The Eu Lord's I)a\ holy'’ Do we strive to spend the rest New Evangelization. This charist will be distributed with greot care and with of the da\ as a day o f prayer and rest, as family year’s theme is "The Pri the knowletige that tin.' sacred .e tion leads u.' into time to .'hare and reflect on God and His many macy of .Suiuias." unit\ and gives Us the grace w e need to surrender to ble.'.'ings given us and the challenges that await The Church, in it.- the will of God .-Xiid the assembly 'nnng,' ,i spirit of our tomorrow'.’ rich trailition and in its de both io> and brokennes.'. longing to -liar-- .>.ith their The.se are questions we must reflect on individu sire call each of us to a deeper faith life, seeks to im sisters and brothers ol f'aith. thi.' aw-soii i- i-xperieiu e all\ and as a community. Although, “keeping the Lord s part on the faithful, an ever-growing knowledge and of celebrat ion and mystery. da\ h(d>." ma\ go against the cultural pressures that love for the Eucharist. It is the source and summit of 11 we allow oursidves to see the .Mass as a moment we face, a.^ ( 'hristians. we can only witness to the pres our lives, as people of faith .As Catholics, we are very of enlertainmeiit or just another event in our wi-eklv ence oft lod in our lives if we take time out of our bus> much aware of the fact that we must "go to .Mass" on routine, we will probably find our.'elves debating lives to sit before the feet of Christ and reflect on his Sunday to fulfill our obligation as a peopile of faith. In whether or not we need or want to "go •<. Mass " When abundant love Then, we will have the tools and the the parish, those responsible for the celebration of the we do come to that .Sunday celebration, we may even disposition that will assist us in healing the broken .Mass take steps to enhance our life of faith by creat find ourselves bored or distracted, becau.se we have ness and chaos of our families, our communities and ing an atmosphere which calls each woman and man. come with a notion of having something done for us our world and give us the courage and ability to re child and youth, who come to our churches to enter rather than contributing towards this celebration. We new the presence of God in every person and in every into a greater awareness of God's love through our forget the old phrase, which still rings true today, "you as(K*ct of our lives in order to accomplish tlie will of Sunday celebration. get out of something, what you put into it." God. This IS the responsibility of all Christians. Parishes who seek to meet the needs of all who The power of the Eucharist is far greater than we For more information about the Fall Liturgy Con come to worship, will go to great lengths to provide can imagine. \Se have to approach the Eucharist w ith ference. please contact the Office ofLiturgy, OOSlJSS- an atmosphere of hospitality from the moment one an open mind and heart, so that God can work through 'l-Ul. ext 285. enters the door of the church. Lay .Ministers will ready the celebrant, the music, the Scripture readings, the themselves to be at their best and fully prepare to prayers, the homily and all the ministers involved, h other Porlakovich is the chairperson for the Corn take up their various roles to minister to the faithful including those who gather with us, .so that we are mission on Ihe Sacred Liturgy. Cl'r'l lOTI 'J' SEPT. 18. 1996 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER
Remember to ‘thank God for His handiwork’ When young Danny Phillips, a Moynihan (D-NY) who said, “ I think it people. on earth and endeavored, by example Jefferson County high school stu is just too close to infanticide.” Various There is nothing intrinsically and by lessons, to teach us how to live dent, questioned the theory of evolu religious groups, such as the National evil about “the government” or “gov and how to treat one another. He tion as fact, he opened up the age- Conference of Catholic Bishops, and ernment programs”; they are as good started a church on earth, but he did old argument which pits creationists Colorado Archbishop J. Francis as we make them. If relationships of not start any welfare organization. He against evolutionists. In this world Stafford severely criticized Clinton’s cooperation between church and didn’t advocate the starting of any wel of the politically correct (and, alas, veto. Popt> John Paul 11 describes the state can work effectively to respond fare organization. the spiritually correct), you could procedure as an “incredibly brutal act to the needs of human persons, so I was born in 1921 in Rio Arriba almost hear the groans of the politi of aggression against the innocent.” much the better. Such relationships county in New .Mexico. My family was cally and spiritually comfortable Clinton's Surgeon General Jocelyn illustrate an appreciation of the probably the poorest in that very poor folks — that group that finds it much Elders publicly stated, “We must get separation of church and state. county. My large family saw the start easier not to bring up anything con over our love affair with the fetus.” The Finally, 1 found the last paragraph of the welfare system in America. We troversial. media label as “extremists” those of us of the editorial to be particularly offen never accepted any welfare. We thought Almost as Danny Phillips de who believe in and practice legitimate sive. Catholic hospitals, religious or it was degrading. We still think so. We scribed his reaction to a film presented family values? ders and charities have been exploring still get along fine without it. This truly in his classroom (he said he was think Contact your congressman and questions of identity and mission since is the land of opportunity. ing about catnapping, but God inter senator and tell them to vote to over they embraced the challenge of'V'atican Robert Burns said (quite proudly) rupted his thought), 1 exjjerienced the ride Clinton’s veto. II to reexamine the lives and charisms “We dare be pKior for all that.” same tug on my heart to speak out. JOSE NUNES of their foundresses and founders. Re The government does not owe any Previously, 1 have never ventured a dis Littleton ligious orders and those working in of us a living. Nowhere in our constitu cussion on evolution beyond a safe en Catholic hospitals, Catholic housing tion IS there any reference to welfare. vironment with a known creationist Editorial insulting’ programs and Catholic charities, more That is not the purpose of government. adherent. You see, 1 had for many years The editorial, “Catholics and Wel than any other groups in the church, Let us not neglect moral principle. fit into that group of the “reasonably fare.” which appeared in the 21 August have steadily scrutinized their witness Respectfully, comfortable Christian Catholics." issue of the DCR only served to pro to Jesus Christ and to gospel values, DANIEL GODDARD That's the group who knows just mote misinformation and prejudice their mission, and their relationships Englewood enough about evolution to suspect it is in the broader community. about welfare reform and the impact it Lack of honesty noted producing some bad spiritual fruit, but has on children living in poor families, It is through their faith and minis aren’t alarmed enough to get out of elderly and disabled persons. try that negative and destructive im In watching the both Democratic their comfort zones. In referring to the Catholic bish ages of “the poor” are gradually dis and Republican candidates for the The Scriptures tell us we will know ops’ criticism of the recently passed mantled evervdav. presidency one is thunderstruck by the a tree by its fruit. SISTER PEG M.ALONEY lack of honesty m each parties analy Let's examine sis of the problems facing the United some of the obvi ^he most rotten fruit of the evolutionist movement States and their proposals to cure un ous bad fruit the derlying causes. that when one begins to buy into the theory that Welfare deserves to theory of evolu T be questioned The rallying cry of the election year tion has pro we’re httle higher than animals, we lose sight of Clod’s seems to be the call to "balance the bud On page 7 of your Sept 4 is duced promise that we are created in His image. get!" The cause of our nation’s fiscal I> Kvolution sue, under "opinion” you print problems is then blamed on the pioor. — Ellen Derry embraces natural two lengthy protests against declining moral values, and big govern selection, "the recent legislation which .seek.s ment. to reform our national welfare system. survival of the fitte.-^t." That's a cruel welfare reform legislation, you write, Is anyone looking at the facts'.’ Joining you in this protest are \va> for a loving God to allow the evo “Yet despite the opposition of Catho If one charts growth of federal Mary Boland. Connie Hart and Mike lutionary process to arrive at human lic leaders, the majority sentiment in debt over time one can hardly help kind this country is that the welfare sys Sheehan hut notice that there is a very strong In this great country, which, by the 2 Kvolution is the foundation of tem must be changed.” correlatioii betueen the incidence of giace of God is still largely free, you atheism and humanism. You might be interested to know uar and the growth of federal debt. have a right to your opinion Plea.se al 3 Charles Darwin, the "father" of that the l'.,S. bishops were calling for ()iie also notes the high eorrela- low me to voice my opinion as well the evolution theor\. preached racism. welfare reform and health care reform t ion bc-t V. eeii 1 he incidence of recession Welfare is known to be morally de Paraphrasing him. Darwin declared long before they were hot political is and federal debt needed to get out of grading to Its recipients, but in this that future civilizations would cer sues. business slumps. Even more telling is instance, the degradation of our poor tainly exterminate the savages Their call for retbrm was not sim the relationship hetueen the growth is the least of it's evils. Welfare is rap •1 While the New Age movement ply a question of "spending too much of the federal debt and the unbalance idly destroying the democratic elective combines many s>stenis. they hold twt> on poor people." but instead, was in foreign trade. process of our great country In brief common tenets: Kvolution is the begin grounded in their understanding and .-Ml three causes above show a welfare is destroying our country. ning 'the foundation’ and a one-world experience of what was happening to disturl.iing bias: Wars are fought to The political party which first ini religion is its goal children, poor families. eklerl\’ and protect the interests of the wealth\. tiated welfare in our country (about .. Finally, perhaps the most rotten disabled. They called for reform when Recessions are deliberately en 1932) and which has worked diligently fruit of the evolutionist movement is parents were forced to separate or di gineered by the Federal Reserve- to increase welfare and broaden it's that when one begins to buy into the vorce in order to receive assistance. Board to protect the wealthy from scope every year since 1932 is the same theory that we re little higher than ani They called for reform when disabled inflation at the expense of average fKilitical party which champions abor mals, we lose sight o f God's promise persons were reintegrated into com income Americans. Much of the tion, anti-Christian government, spie- that we are created in His image. munities without appropriate ser trade gap (and resulting welfare cial privilege for Gays, demoralization In Psalm 8;5-7 God declares He vices. They called for reform when care claims) is created by LLS. busi of our schools, endless deficit spending, made us a little lower than the angels for the elderly in nursing homes be nesses exporting jobs overseas and confiscatory taxes, etc. and “crowned them with glory and gan to languish. And they called for re closing plants at home to generate When you champion or approve honor" and gave them rule over the form when teenagers were being per profits at the expense of U.S. wage this political party in the name of wel works of His hands. suaded to abort their unborn children earners. fare you are really falling for their big So all you spiritually comfortable instead of considering adoption. In all three cases above, the rich subterfuge. Worse: you are becoming Catholics, 1 hope this article challenges The bishops were calling for wel prey off the poor and then lend the resjxmsible for abortion and all those you to reconsider your lukewarm posi fare and health care reform long ago government money so they can other evils. You are not only condemn tion and compels you to rise from your and for the right reasons — not be make even more money off the na ing the poor, whom you seek to help, couch resolved to take a stand. And cause it became politically popular tion. you are condemning freedom. then fall to your knees to thank our to blame the poor, the im m igrant and It is time for Catholics to look at Now, a little opinion about poverty. truly loving Creator for His handiwork the outcast for our nation’s economic facts and put their faith into action Obviously, none o f you four were (that’s vouD. woes. in upcoming elections by supporting ever poor. If you had been you would ELLEN DERRY The insinuation that Catholic political candidates who uphold the have a better understanding of poverty. agencies have become a new culture values o f honesty, truth, and love of Poverty isn’t shameful. There is T im e to d e n o u n c e b a n of welfare because they rely on gov one’s fellow man that our founder no disgrace. Our Lord Jesus Christ President Clinton’s veto of the ban ernment funding is insulting. In this taught 2000 years ago. was very poor and he elected to re on the horrible partial-birth abortion country “the government” is still the MARK N. SOROKO main poor. He walked w ith us here procedure was denounced by Sen. Denver
The Archdioceee o f Denver Web-Page: Letters to the editor should be brief and to the point, Letters and must include the writer’s name, address and phone www.archden.org/archden number. Send to: Editor, Denver Catholic Register, 200 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. 80206. policy All letters will be edited for space and clarity. Send comment* or Ud^ra to: ^ Jm • 8BPT 18. 1996 PAGE 8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Adult education will lead to renewal of Church
BY MARY SQUTHWORTH happen. According to Allen, who is on the Editor’s note: This is the second of archdiocesan Office of Catechetics ad a two-part series. visory council, this is the document upon which STM’s adult education St. Thomas More Parish in themes are based. Englewood serves 4,800 families. Jere Allen continued that while she is Allen, who is going into her tenth year proud of current STM offerings, her big as director of religious education at the gest frustration centers on marketing parish, is forging a vision of adult edu that will result in greater attendance, cation based on helping others develop in light of all the time commitments a personal relationship with Jesus and options today’s adults are faced Christ through Catholic teachings. with. In the meantime, she values co- In charge of the opierating with other Rite of Christian Ini parishes to spread tiation for Adults the word of the pro ■ R.C l.A. I, she lets grams being offered newly initiated at different sites. Of W jr Catholics know they ferings starting this are just starting on fall, some of which their unceasing faith continue year-round, journeys and being include (but not ex Catholic involves not clusive to': R.C.L.A.. only being evange Catechism of the lized. but regularly Catholic Church witnessing to others study. Re-Membering as well Church, a November In Pope John parisii mission and Paul ll's -Apostolic theology and topical Letter. As the Third classes such as a Jamra Bacof DCH Millennium Draws "Weigh Down." a S IS l'E R Ellen Roach of .Si .Mary Parish S c a r. His Holiness scriptural-based promotes a two-phase workshop. For more adult faith . in constant renewal and eg., of the Catechetical School and sea period of anticipation JERE Allen, DRE at St. Thomas Mon information, call the challenge " With parishioners main sonal offerings, such as Lent. For more and arrangements for office at L303i 770- taining a good response to a long, solid information, call (303) 798-3472. the Great Jubilee Year 2000. focusing 0531. tradition of adult education at St. In discussing her philosophy. Sis on the Lord's favor: the first, during Sister Ellen of St. Mary Parish in Mary's, she is pleased with the numer ter Ellen made reference to the words 1996. emphasizes catechesis and reflec Littleton, obseiwed in her seven years ous rich resources they are able to draw of Bishop Wilton Gregory of Belleville, tion on the value of jubilee. It is the of serving a parish of iwhat is nowi upon throughout the archdiocese. 111., who addressed the National Con year of Reconciliation and the Journey 3.800 families, that “adult education Her “two-pronged approach to ference of Catechetical Leadership in of Conversion. During the latter phase, has worn many faces in response” to adult enrichment" is that it is “part of Detroit last spring. As quoted inCot/io a three-year celebration of the Persons people's varying requisites and desires. one’s faith journey," and that “programs he Thmds (5/4/96), he stated religious of the Holy Trinity, respectively, will She views the Catholic faith as “an for families" are educators ‘can vital. Sister Ellen ith parishioners main not afford to commented that taining a good response project an image she realizes with W of a people who T r i a l L a v n a e r s today's time, work to a long, sohd tradition of adult have lost hopie or and societal pres education at St. Mary's, Sister heart ... neither sures. ongoing de Ellen is pleased with ^ e nu the extreme right velopment of merous rich resources they are or left within the T h e L a w ' F irm O f “ c o m m u n 1 t y - Church offer building, family- able to draw upon throughout much joy. TTiey are G erasm, M iranda and G erash, P.C. based programs" the archdiocese. often so filled with is crucial laments ... [The Presently, programs include such religious educator] *18 first of aU a believer WALTER L GERASl 1 variety as parent-tot retreats. Sunday in tile midst of a disbelieving world ... family activities, women's spirituality land thus catechists] are called to rouse IRISTOPl IER a . M IR A N D A meetings, the Sunshine Club for pier- pxHiple from their despair, hopelessness, D.ANIEL P. GERASl 1 sons 55 and older, topical issues, and confusion and doubt...’ So be it” WAL.L.AGE D. PRLIGI 1 the Church's new catechism Scripture classes include ones Mary Southworth, a free lance based on the Little Rock Scripture writer, attends St. Mary’s Parish in Study, those given by notable spx'akers. Littleton.
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IM*. Most Precious Blood Church is retired — Page 10 Golfing duo help others with their strokes — Page 12 Archbishop Kucera retires in Denver — Page 13 Sister recognized for work among Navajos — Page 15 All people should consider pre paring a will — Page 19 Mount St. \^ncent gets a help ing hand from the United Way — Page 22
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Lon^ime Reds and Tigers h' manager still c -B Y M A R K PATTISO N J, - , ------a NAHEIBI, C aU f. (CNS) — It’s 4 p.m. on a itunpj Friday afternoon at Anaheim Stadium, home of the Califtrnia Angels. In the nearly empty stadium, the home team is getting in its pre-game worlnNltB— hitting, fielding, run ning, stretching.' Above it all in a television broadcast booth / is Sparky Anderacm, who now does color com mentary for Angela home games on a regional cable channeL Sparky ia sjbove it ,all in another sense. After 26 seaaona as a nugor^league manager, nine with the Cincinnati Reds and 17 with the Detroit Tigers, he’s seen just about everything he can see in baseball. Continued on page 14
. -rgKWH’t- • SEPX 18. 1006 PAGE 10 I DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTION | Parish community gathers to bid farewell to church BY GEORGE SCHWARTZ At 7 p.ni., on Sept. 8, approximately 100 p>eople gathered at Most Precious Blood Church to take part in a ceremony called “Service o f Memory and Fare well” to formally mark the closing the church for reno vations. Parishioners, not so formal, would simply have called it a “wake." Most Precious Blood Church in Denver, built in 1972. will close for liturgical renovations expected to be completed by spring, 1997. With a worship space appropriate in the 1970s. but not suitable for the com ing of the second millennium, parishioners gradually realized the necessity of the changes. When the \'incentians, who founded the parish in 1952. left in 1992. the new pastor Father Ken Koehler, decided to put the growing realization of liturgical ob solescence into concrete action in a campaign called. "On Holy Ground." No undertaking of this size or complexity happens overnight and before Father Koehler and the board acted on a plan. the> listened, thought and prayed. Finally. the\ realized it was tune to say goodbye to a worship space touched with the lives and loves con tained in a big city parish In a fond farewell, the 100 people gathered at the closing cereinons knew they were merely representa tives of the immense prayerful vitality of thousands of people whose hopes at one tune flowed within its PARISHIONERS at Most Precious Blood Church in Denier recently gathered to hid farewell to the interior of the walls. structure 'pictured above) as it is 'retired' to make u ay for a new liturgical environment. The avocado green carpet Father Koehler began the service by asking pieople was listed as one o f the items which will not be missed as the /larishs exciting new plans are put into action. Continued on page 21 Construction has already begun on the project. Jamn Baenitx-sptMu
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Additional charge Active Adult Living At Its Best Assisted Living / Nursing Care Services for X-rays and Maintenance-Free IJfestyle 25 Minutes To Downtown Denver extractions. Financial Security Walk To Shopping Wide Selection O f Suites For Sale Close Friends Independent Living Great Investment D r . F l o y d liviin R o c k y M o u n t a i n V i l l a g e E s t a t e s In Denver: 274 County R(l. 65 • Evergreen, CO <50479 2 9 6 -0 8 8 8 (303) 674-9529 8BPT. 18. 1906 PAGE 11 I DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL 8E C n6w ]_ effort seeks public action on partial birth abortions
From page I by clergy of a variety of denominations. Fisher said she was surprised to learn few president's signature. But the vote in the Sen The large contingent of the Catholic hierar of her friends outside her parish knew anything ate was not enough for an override. Override chy included bishops from across the country, at all about the controversial abortion procedure, votes in both houses were expected in late Sep many of whom were in Washington for a meet let alone about the massive effort by the bish tember. ing of the NCCB Administrative Committee and ops to pressure members of Congress to override The vigil, preceded by a press briefing, was Board Sept. 10- 12. the veto. organized primarily by the Secretariat for Pro- Among those on the west side of the Capitol “1 made copies of the letter from Cardinal Life Activities of the National Conference of were Catholics from Maryland, Virginia and the (William) Keeler and the drawings (of the proce Catholic Bishops. Presiders included Terry District of Columbia, some of whom came an dure) and gave them to all my friends,” she said. Schlossberg, president of the National Religious hour or more by bus for the 40-minute vigil. Palmieri, who operates the Lamp Book Store Pro-Life Council and a member of Presbyteri Celeste Haskins of St. Agnes Parish in Bal in Baltimore with her husband, said she handed ans Pro-Life, and Archbishop Abune Matthias of timore came on a bus with Clara Fisher and out copies of the information at the shop to many the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church in the Catherine Palmieri of Our Lady of Pompeii and people who were unaware of the issue. United States and Canada. Prayers were offered about 45 other people from five parishes. Centura Senior Center Parkplace is for people seeking volunteers who aren’t interested The Centura Se nior Health Center at the Villas at Sunny Acres. 2501 East 104 A ve., is in acting their age. seeking volunteers to work at the reception arkplace resident.s are anything but your Plus, we offer an emergency call sy stem and desk, greeting pa typical retiree.s. Everybody here has their round-the-clock perscmnel with closed circuit tients, answering P telephones and other own interests and hobbies. That's why they T\' monitors. ^X■e also pros ide complete mainte clerical duties. Vol chose Parkplace in the first place. It offers them nance of buildings and grounds, weekly maid unteers must have a v\ ell-rounded life-style with plenty of amenities. serx'ice, and .scheduled courtesy transportation. an understanding of There are roomy, charming apartment A ll this a llo w s ou r re.sidents to relax and enjoy and enjoy working homes, along with a heated indcx>r swimming their favorite activities. with seniors. Cali pcK)l, an intimate piano lounge, a library, (3031 426-2218 for Call 744-1950 today. See why so more information. and a fully-equipped exerci.se rcx)m. many interesting people choose Parkplace when they retire.
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ARC™ An American Retirement Corporation Community Equal Housing Opportunity r ‘ ■n □ I'd like to know more about retirement living at Parkplace. CR 9-18-96 75 Units - $907-$950 □ Send me more information about .A.ssisted Living '.I Parkplace. "3 Plea.se ointact me to arrange for a visit and complimentary lunch. p e r m o n t h Name .Addre.ss City / State Zip . .Telephone Medicaifl/Private Mail to: Parkplace •111 Emerson Street • Denver, CO 80218 • ( 303) 744-1950 1_. . J Pay Available SEPT. 18. 1996 PAGE 12 J DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTIO n L Golfing duo help others with their strokes
BY LISA BENOIT leader,” said Lannon. “He has a dynamic qui etness yet manages to do 10 things at once Have you ever met two community leaders who and do them all better than anyone.” see a need for a national foundation, decide its focus, McGlone and Lannon met in 1969, when develop its curriculum, raise millions to fund it, and Lannon began serving as chief of staff of the still have time for a weekly competitive golf game'’ ••\ir Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Dr. Frank McGlone and retired Air Force Colonel •\fter Lannon retired from active duty in James Lannon did just that when they created the 1972, McGlone directed him to a job as the National Stroke Association (NSA> in 1984. Tb com public relations and development director memorate their success in educating the nation on for Saint Thomas Seminary, where Lannon the elTects. preventative measures and need for reha successfully managed fundraising at the bilitation and research dealing with stroke survivors, seminary before retiring. the NSA awarded both men the Award of Hope and McGlone then asked Lannon, and key members of the Medical Research Founda n his 12 years as executive director tion he established, to form the stroke asso ciation. Because of his natural fund raising the NSA, retired Air Force Colonel I abilities, when the group decided to create James Lannon raised miUions for the a national organization. McGlone asked ./omr» Bora / tX 'R photc foundation and ensured education and Lannon to be the executive director. FROM LFt'T. Thurston Jenkins. Pete Smythe, Jim Lannon and research on stroke could begin. “Everything Dr. McGlone is involved in Or Frank MeCdone are pictured at Columbine G o lf Club. Lannon IS successful, so when he asked me to be the and McGlone were recently honored for helping stroke victims. Courage last week for their ser\’ice and devotion to foundation's executive director, I knew I the foundation. needed to make sure it too was a success. id resources to fund the research," said David Geise, di "They have changed the way people think about Lannon. rector of development for NSA. stroke and they have provided encouragement and In his 12 years as executive director of the Surprisingly, before 1984, “a stroke was thought hope where there has been none." said David Geise Lannon raised millions for the foundation and ensured of as a disease of the aged and considered slow fatal director of development for NS.A. “They have given education and research on strokes would be funded. ism,” according to Geise. Though the disease is the people a reason to live after stroke." “Prior to 1984, when people had a stroke and third leading cause of death in the nation, people were Through the foundation and through their involve needed support, there was no resource in the L'.S. rec not educated on its symptoms or methods of preven ment in countless other community sers ice programs ognized or available. By creating the NS.A. Frank pro tion. for the retired, poor and sick in Colorado, the two have vided the leadership to mobilize resources for stroke “The idea for the National Stroke Association devoted their lives to the care of others, yet still man surv ivors, and Jim raised millions through corporate Continued on page 18 age to sta> optimistic, active and focused. "Dr .Mctilone is a ver> active and very involved man. said Lannon ot' the .SJ-year-old community Donate Your Car To Charity !HexitlieT Qardens fH Donating Your Car To The Boys and Girts Ctubs Is Easy! C B w ^ r s 1 . Call Ste\ e Morrow, Automoti\ e Donations Manager, at 892-0602. • A community for active adults 2. Ste\ e will arrange a time h>r \'ou to drop ott \inir ear or he will send a tow • Golf, indoor pool, security truck to pick it up (w e'll even pa\ tor the ttnv). • Prices from $70,000 to $250,000 3. We'll show you how to sign vour title m er and gi\ e us v tnir car. We w ill be glad to mail you floorplans and 4- You'll receive a thank you letter to use in taking a TAX DEDUCTION. detailed informadon or give you a tour, call us at 696-1215 5. Your gift will help the clubs serv e kids in high-risk neighhorhinxls. T h a t ’s it!
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BY LISA BENOIT 50 years that I've been close to anyone in my family,” From 1955 to 1959 he held various administra said Father Kucera. “It’s a good combination. We were tive positions at St. Procopius College in Lisle 111., Many people choose to retire to Colorado for the sort of revisiting things from childhood. It was very and was appointed president from 1959 to 1965. Dur clean, crisp air, beautiful sky and year ‘round activi different for us, because there is four years difference ing this time, he took on an assignment as a weekend ties. Others might have old friends and relatives who and by the time he went away to college, I was just assistant at a parish were he served for nine years. lure them here. For Archbishop Daniel W. Kucera, the entering high school.” “This is where 1 developed the foundation 1 needed draw was both the beauty of Colorado and his younger Both were bom in Chicago, 111., along with two for leadership,” said Kucera. “I learned the rudiments brother, retired Benedictine Air Force Chaplain, Ed other brothers, one who also became a priest. of a parish from the pastor. Father Cletus Lynch. He ward Kucera. Archbishop Kucera’s father grew up in a taught me things, such as what to say at a funeral. 1 “Look at thisl” said Archbishop Kucera with his Benedictine parish and his grandmother always learned that your sympathy is simply your presence.” arms stretched as wide as his smile, from his newly wanted to send her children to boarding school for their He was elected abbot of St. Procopius Abbey in purchased sixth floor con education. When the time 1964 at the age of 41 and served until 1971. To some dominium balcony in A u came for them to attend, what fulfill his father’s childhood dream of living in rora. His view is a vast golf his grandfather wouldn’t the monastery, when Kucera was abbot, he invited course overlooking the send them, so his father his parents to live in his residence. They lived with western mountains. “1 get promised to send his chil to see this every day. Each dren. With no high school believe that when you’re in a night 1 get to stay out here education, he saved money and say my prayers as 1 from each paycheck until Iposition of administration and watch the sun set behind he had enough to send all leadership, you have to know the mountains. It's not four of his children to the bad." Benedictine monastery for when to get out. Archbishop Kucera re school. — Archbishop D aniel W. Kucera tired frx)m Dubuque, Iowa to At 18, Daniel en a condominium he bought in tered St. Procopius College him for two years before his father had a stroke. his brother's building in Au in Lisle, 111., and received “God has a way of working things out — Dad rora last November. Arch his B.A. in 1945. At the age ended up in Lisle BURIALS FROM $ 1 4 4 0 <’<’ CREMATIONS FROM $ 7 4 5 “® Guidance ... Denver 771-4636 When that time comes, it's good to know that there is a funeral Englewood 781-7597 serx'ice organization you can turn to for helpful and honest Guidance. We've been offering that support for 104 years. WHY PAY MORE? . Whatever your need — for the future through preplanning — or BALCXDA Simonton ViKIVL immediate, we're ready with the Guidance that can truly help. 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CO M U I 422 3425 659-4446 353-8234 SEPT. 18. 1906 PAGE 14 J DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTIOn L Sparl^T Anderson: an ^ambassador* for the Church From page 9 letes Team for With the third-most wins of any manager in big- Children’s Hospital, league history, Sparky is a lock for the Hall of Fame. known as CATCH. His story is almost as circuitous as the stories he “I lived in that city tells about the game, complete with the most tangled and took a lot of money syntax this side of Casey Stengel and Yogi Berra. out of that city over the If Sparky had had more talent, he would have years. I felt like I kinda played more than one season in the majors. Because owed them something. he didn’t, he spent the better part of two decades in Certainly the children. I the minors, first as a player and then as a manager. think you owe children And were it not for his extended stay in the m i something. Especially the nors. Sparky Anderson might not be Catholic today. ones who don't have any “I was a Methodist. And the Methodist church thing,” Anderson said. (service! starts at 11 o’clock. And we always played Nine years ago, he doubleheaders on Sunday — in those days. Always. I met Pope John Paul 11 never could go to church,” Anderson told Catholic when the pontiff was vis SPARKY Anderson L.^S photm frvm Hark News Service in an interview from a TV booth over iting Detroit. “1 shook his looking home plate in Anaheim. hand, and he said, ‘Bless you, my son.’And that’s prob You gotta be mean. Because if you ain't mean, you wont "But my roommates, it seemed like every room ably one of the most memorable things that I’ll ever survive. You can’t be a nice person,” Anderson said. mate 1 had was Catholic. I would go to church with remember,” Anderson said. Sparky has a few ideas for the game. them. I’d just go to church That afternoon, the On the designated hitter; “I’d like to see ’em get with them. God. 1 did that was a Methodist. And the Meth Tigers beat the Milwaukee rid of the DK. And I think we would see more the way for at least eight, nine Brewers; the game-day baseball was." If necessary, “put it up to a vote” of the years. .And then when 1 was Iodist church (service) starts at crowd was considerably fans, he says. “If one person votes more for the DH, in Toronto. F ath er 11 o’clock. A n d w e alw ays played less than the throng as we have him. But if one votes less, we don’t have him. (Charles) Prance — 1 got sembled to greet the {xipie I think the DH goes.” the lessons from Father doubleheaders on Sunday — in in the predominantly Pol On the three-division setup and wild-card playoff: Prance. I’d go over in the those days. But my roommates, it ish suburban enclave of “1 think it’s great because it’s going to allow us to be able to get extra teams in there. One day, they’re going to evenings. .And he baptized seemed like eveiy roommate I had Hamtramck, Mich. me in Toronto, in 1964," A couple of years win it. One day it’ll happen, where the wild card wins.” .Anderson said. was Catholic. I would go to church ago, Anderson got a base On the possibility of interleague play as early as From there. Sparky with them. „ ^ ball autographed by the next year: “ 1 don’t like it, because to me it takes away has been not only an am — Sparky Anderson pope. “Which is really from the World Series. The World Series to me is the bassador for baseball, he’s something.” he said. “1 greatest event we have. What if those two teams also been an ambassador for the Catholic Church and don’t believe that anybody has ever had a ball signed played each other during the season? What have we for Christian service. by a fxipie — to my knowledge." got to sell at the World Series? I just don’t like it." He established a foundation nine years ago to as But don’t look for religion on the diamond, he What he would like would be his enshrinement sure continued funding for Children’s Hospital of De warns. “It’s a job. That’s the same as working on the in the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. “It would be troit which pulled in the support of players from all of P'ord assembly line. There ain’t going to be no reli the very biggest thrill that 1 could ever have for all of Detroit's pro teams. This past summer he did some gion on that assembly line." m\ family, my grandchildren, everyone. It would be thing he never could do while in uniform — take a That accounts, he says, for some of the salty language the biggest moment in our lives," he said. vacation in mid-July — to return to Detroit to spear used on tlie field. “A\'ho you meet out tliere won't lx> tJie "lit'cause they will be able to cherish that forever. head a golf tournament for the charity. Caring Ath- same guy you meet in his house. That’s a mean business .-\nd their childrvn. and their children. It’s an etemitv." Exercise Seminar for Older Adults C2KEOIT ursiors \/iHi ari' in\ ituii to priw u \\ eviTvixi’ program s, tour the Scr\ inc; tht' C atht)lic .Archdioc ese of Dc^nver J I'MTvisi' t.uihtv .inii nu'et the instriivti'rs. I earn how \ on (. .in beneht h\ iiii ludni'. exercise in \ oiir lite. DiuKoni.i i'- tfu- (irciK uorcl loi oiu' utu> .sviAus, tiu' loiil vnoicI (or t (u‘ Tuesday. September 24, 1996 hnqli^h v\oi.! (h-.u on Di.i.Koni.i <. n-ctit I nion .s c ia i-s [) SERVICES AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS rt ^ s /rtsororicc* Co v * * r cf s Tajc - A c c o ty n f^ A ccokjrtf S o r v i c ^ s Mor%a^^rr%^r%f Cor»v^r»#^r»c#* Accotjrtt^ Gro*j§3 PoreAid^ M i sco/lcrnooA/s ! 0t)0> hou.A: Drii(-iip Hindou hourv Diakonia Credit Inion %)i)da through Pniht 'lotidit ttirouQt; Itiurvli' Program is tree; retresliments serxed. Validated parking is lOwto ?pra 10 sc to 6 pn 1275 South Federal Blvd. ax ailable in the \1idtov\ n Medical Center parking lot. Pndai 10 ju too 3m Sdtimln 8 its to I Dtn Sjtudj' 10 jffl to I pni Denver Colo 80219 Call 764—2019 for information and registration. iout lunds .itr s.iU-iy insiiird to >l()() (KK) t)\ tin- .''.ition.il ( ti'iiit I tiion Adtninistt.ttion Saint Joseph Hospital # S A G E (303)-922-8375 ,tn A / /// /;/ s / HI ( I I \ I h' M MU HOME HEALTH CARE n \ s M \ K K ) ! \ (, / s / /// A‘. . . mmdtht k a t Secuiom mu mtoving m t» CeremmmI ViUmgt o f Colarmdo. It's really a delightful place that OUR TRAINED satisfies all our needs. This is truly lifetime care. " PROFESSIONAL -Dart and Esther MiUer STAFF PROVIDES r* Registered^ I.V. & Psychiatric tV: I Nurses, LPN's F a m il y c a r e a t h o m E Home Health Aides is Medicare/Medicaid certified, CosTiNViNC Came Homemakers and offers: insurance billings, Retimemekt Coktuvsirr V^venant Village of Colorado has exceeded all the expectations of what Dave and Esther were looking for in a private pay services, personal Occupational, retirement community. Covenant Village of Colorado is a A ctive. Independent vibrant community where friendships flourish. You can be as care in home or at a facility, Physical & Speech active as you want without worrying about home maintenance, U festyle security or even cooking dinner. respite care & medication Therapy Services Covenant ViBage a t Colorado . . . D o n ’t w ait... Experience the thfferenee now! 1 0 0 Yeam Plus (303) 424-4828 monitoring. Medical Tradition of Excellence 9153 Ysrnm Str9«< 0 WAStminstsr. CO 80021 (303) 424-4828 0 (800) 424-6403 Social Workers * li Nama Sm Financial Stabiuty « UNIQUELY FASHIONED TO Oty Beautiful Amenities Pherw ( ..L______COMBINE EXCELLENT CLINICAL * SKILLS WITH COMPASSION Friendly. Family Atmosphere Q ouenani^JJtllage Of COLORADO^ « (303)430-0339 Security iT CmtMtL' OewnmI^ a d of SnnooBlBnM ol tw EvwgMM Covenen SEPT. 18. 1906 PAGE 16 J DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTION L Senior citizens receive assistance at ASC Franciscan Sister Mary Linnehan Elizabeth Cohill to assist low income likes to open doors for seniors, but seniors who are 55 or older. she’s too busy finding them jobs and “We operate a food bank that pro connecting them with area resources. vides seniors with nutritious food to Sister Linnehan is part of the ser offset the cost of groceries, offer as vice team at the Association for Senior sistance to those unable to pay bills, Citizens (ASC), an innovative program connect them with area resources and helping to meet the needs of older provide them with opportunities for adults in north Denver. On Thursday, job training and placement,” added Sept. 19, the ASC will host an open Sister Linnehan, a retired teacher house to celebrate their 15th anniver who has worked at ASC for five years. sary of service and their relocation to “We invite anyone with a re new facilities at 2839 West 44th Ave. quest to call us ... we have a group of “We try to help seniors meet their seniors who give a dollars work for financial needs, connect them with every dollar paid,” she said. “We’ve jobs through referrals and offer a placed seniors in everything from friendly visitor program in which vol print shops to working as ushers at unteers go out to visit shut-ins," ex the Colorado Rockies.” plained Sister Linnehan. For information on ASC please ASC was founded in 1981 by call (303) 455-9642. SENIORS ga th er at a food distribu tion center run by the Life Chain to be held Oct. 12 in Denver Association fo r S en ior FAl'HR'R HKR.\fA\•/ayacharuira. ;xi day in the L 'nited States More than a m il Citizens. The riK-hial near at (l<.xxi Shepherd C'hurvh. lion /leople have fxirticipated in life chains association t.c shou rt partu i;xitiriil in last year 's "Life in SOO cities and towns At 1:30 p.rn. on p rovid es a I 'ham. "in Ik'rn er The life chain is a pub (Jet 12. {X'ople of goodwill are incited to variety o f he witness eallinp attention to the fact that gather at 14th and Broadway in Dtmcer assistance ■t.lOO unlxirn ehildr^’n are atxirted etx’n to take fxirt in the life chain Signs will p rogra m s be acailable for a SI do- w hich help nation. Families with chil THE COURT seniors dren and the elderly an’ financially mi lted. Fur information, AT CASTLE GARDENS a n d in call Ed and Ruth Boulee finding jobs. PATHW AYS is Assisted Living designed for at '237-1416 or Terry Jamn photo Sullivan at '295-6891. the special needs of those who have memory impairment but do not require skilled nursing care. ATTENTION OLDER HOMEOWNERS! DAY TIME FRIENDS IS a unique day Retirees Fear Losing program for the memory impaired. Flexible hours, The United States Deparlment of Housing and Urban homelike atmosphere 24 hours specialized activities. Development and Fannie Mae have created loan programs tailored to meet the financial needs of the Home, Life's Savings! ASSISTED LIVING provides the residents elderly. These new loans allow you to receive advances ((oU'rado) l\oi\d.iN. Ill tfic alnx>si unheard of secrets with their own apartment to furnish with their on the equity in your home without having to repay .XmoiK'.i. Ii!cr;ill\ tluHiNands im how to [xoiect ytxir home personal belongings It offers independent lifestyles anything as long as this home is your primary residence. ol dci.cni .uid life's savings from being while providing services for those who need help There are no restrictions on how you use the money, h.iv c ilip It 111 (.' N.i \ ini; s \vi[X*d ixjt... or taken by tlx* with the activities of daily living. and there are no payments for this benefit. It's a timely from tiu-m b\ iho gos emnxmt if you -ATTEYnO.^ BE A STAR AT------VETERANS *$20 In j y ”^^Senlor Day T ok ras w* Lunch Spc<^ OnlOthVWt ^ To Otto's ^ O tto's Casino ^ ^ v e r y Wed. Io Sept^y.* Senior Day , -Serred From i If you Miz a haoonbly dischArgod veienui, you Aod your spouse are 11:30 - 1:30 At T d ig ib k for F R E E bunAi a p|jpp Eveiy Wednesday In Sqitember • BUck Forest Inn lafwiml cti littery This includes cemetery lot, opening and closing the graves, outside bunaJ mnfamm and moouments Fk® ajn.Until llflOpjn. J A il o f Ais mt mo ckmrge.., S^wimg fom ovtr SJ,50a Cash “Drawings O ti^ $100 Each One of the most beautiful conctenet m the country. • For Chib 55 m. Join The Fun .j ^'k £ iE -4 . Ft. is available to you ■Y Members • ngta io >^wr own community For **»*«*^* about your veterans Any Wednesday! \ burial benefits, call us today Players 55 & older, bring this coupon to Otto's Casino VmRANS BENEFIT FREE any Wednesday for your FREE Club 55 Advantage PROGRAM Membership Card A your FREE Pacakgc of Perks. Coupon expires Sept. 25, 1996. CR Tara Mk at tta 2 a d | ^ I iiy: C L U B 5 5 1 UochtoOtta'aREE rics Advantage Addrf;. 232-0985 Membership a«,:_ _Zil« 260 Gregory SC la Black Hawk ______642-6415 SEPT. 18. 1096 I DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTION I PAGE 17 Prepare for the future: workshops at Saint Louis offer guidance Saint Louis parishioners seeking American Association of Retired Per to leam more about income, health, sons. housing, spiritual support and other While the seminar is aimed at key retirement issues can register for people ages 50 to 65, anyone inter a series of interactive workshops this ested in a realistic assessment of re Fall in the St. Louis parish library. tirement issues is welcome. The Experts on such subjects as So workshops will open positive com cial Security, Medicare, financial munications among spouses and planning and legal issues, among family members regarding the fu other topics, will lead discussion ture. groups, loginning at 7 p.m. on con There is no fee for the seven secutive Thursdays, Oct. 3 to Nov. 14. workshops. This “Think of Your Future” series is For more information, call Bob co-sponsored by Saint Louis and the Feeney at (303) 666-8357. Hair cuts to bencHt cancer research On Saturday, Oct. 5, stylists at awareness and raise money for re Regis Hairstylists in Villa Italia .Mall, search programs." said local Regis along with thousands of other Regis Hairstylists manager, Chris Brockey. BOB Naff of Seattle, Wash, visits the Butterfly Pavilion and Insect Center in Westminster with his grandchildren, Francine and Adam Baca. stylists throughout North.America and “Our stylists are truly committed to this Jamr.s/furu IK'HphtUo Great Britain, will sharpen their event, because breast cancer affects so shears for the sixth annual Clip for the many women, and the majority of our Butterfly Pavilion seeks volunteers Cure. Stylists will offer shopjjers $10 clients and co-workers are women. haircuts in the mail's center court area, “We want to help find a cure for this The Butterfly Pavilion and In to be an expert in entomology or hor from. 10 a m.-6 p in. Proceeds from devastating disease, but we need ev sect Center, 6252 W. 104th Ave. in ticulture; just have the willingness to haircuts as well as 10 piercent of Regis eryone to get a haircut to help us reach Westminster, needs volunteers ages learn. product line sales during Oct. 1-14, will that goal." 14 and older to work with the pub A volunteer training session will benefit breast cancer research. Regis IS the largest mall-based sa lic, answering visitors’ questions be held on Saturday, Oct. 12, from In the past four years, stylists have lon owner and opierator, with more than about our live arthrojxids and but noon-4 p.m. For more information call raised more than $1.5 million for this 1,800 stylists internationally. Tb locate terflies. Gardening volunteers are Pat Acks at (303) 469-5441 or Diane cause. a Regis salon in your area, and for a also needed. Volunteers don’t need Stewart at (303) 665-9032. 'T'he purpose of the Clip for the complimentary hair and product con Cure IS to increase breast cancer sultation, call 1-800-777-4444. WHEN MOTHER PRAYS I prmy that n a u ^ may take from me The virion o f her face. P ray fo r As I beheld her kneeling there DENVER MARBLE CO. Within that sacred place. MARBLE CONTRACTORS SINCE 1891 Its memory oft has tamed my feet away all those TABLE TOPS. VANITY TOPS From paths o f sin. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL And shown to me the narrow way su fferin g MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES That I walk theieiiL DOMESTIC S IMPORTED MARBLE & SLATE On foreign shore, or safe at home. Or tempest-tossed at sea, injustice REPAIRING & REPOLISHING I know each evening, just at dusk 3180 S. Plane River Dr -7 or» My Mother prays for me. Englewood. CO 80110 789-1 856 — Laura Blakeley (Grandmother of Ericksoo Monument Family) • granite •bronze ERICKSON • Inscriptions MONUMENTS 1245 Q U IV A S S T R E E T 571-5151 ’ELC,^R FENCE 755-5211 Over 60 Styles and Custom Designs! The about More than 50 years of quality installation. truth Call for a FREE personal prcscniation. funeral prices. Established 19S7 • Msmbsr A8TA • Msmbsr CUA • Colorado Family Ownod A Opsratsd Cruises • Tours • Airlines • Save Up to S1200 on This Cru'se Average Denver Area $4,652 Mortuary* Panam a Canal C ruise Newcomer Family $2,135 Sail: November 27. 1996 Mortuary & Crematory 10 Nights Priced from just $ 1599’ $2,517 You Save Trm Lagvid of Tha S«m Join u5 on a greac voyage including pa.ssage through the WfNh Tf«v«*>OtNTS CtAHom Panama Canal, wonderful ports of call in St Thomas. •SMd on M tarvry at IS mootuono. Tottli indudr durgM fee a oadiooawl funaral aanne* and an IS-gausa a***! “Gov'S Hoaaa" caakel oc Willemstad, Acapulco and more. This price is per person double occupancy and includes c<|u>vAlRit Ruth Kc h s k Ii Swiccs. round trip air from Denver, and 10 nights Cruise on Royal Caribbean’s Legend of the Seas. Subject to change. Call for complete purchase details and conditions. Established The truth is. Newcomer Family Mortuary & Crematory offers the same in 1957 - Count on TravclPOINTS for great service and value such as this incredibly services and the same merchandise as other area mortuaries. We just cost priced cruise & air package. Ask for details on Item: G699 less. O u r prices are discounted on every service and every casket every day. W e invite you to visit our newly-remodeled facility and compare our prices and quality for yourself, or call 274-6065. TravelFSXNTSINTERNATIONAL D^«r BoS^ BoS^r Qr^ley Fon^illins Forl^illins TNJF.WCOMER 295-7100 443-2021 442-2340 356-5080 482-1235 223-7999 Call 7 Days A Week lor AfterHours Reservations: Until 10 pm Mo-Th, Until 8 Fn and Until 6 pm Saturday and Sunday Family Mortuary & Crematory 7277 W. Colfax • 274-6065 Call TravelPOINTS 7 Days A Week PAGE 18 SEPT. 18. 1996 J DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTIO n I. New technology aids in stroke detection From page 12 developed good written material devoted to explain they determined that there were 37 percent fewer came from a retired Lutheran minister who was in ing the disease and its rehabilitation and prevention. strokes and heart attacks in the group who took the his 80s and had a stroke,’ said McGlone. “He wanted “Patients were really interested in the material, aspirin.” us to help him start a place for stroke survivors to and hospitals began to use NSA pamphlets,” said McGlone said that through new technology and find help and support.” McGlone. “They were a great resource.” education, strokes can be detected early and blood McGlone. surprised to find no stroke organization The association soon acquired a small organiza pressure can be controlled. “We’ve still got a long way apart from a small effort by the National Heart .•\sso- tion in New York called the Eisenhower Association to go — it’s still the third leading cause o f death,” said ciatton for research and education of strokes, took on which had a strong board, but who weren't success McGlone. the challenge. fully raising funds. The national group flourished. According to McGlone rehabilitation can speed the The opt'ration started with just four staff mem The NSA now distributes m ore stroke informa progress for recovery and is crucial to future mobility bers in the basement of the Old Emerson School on tion and material than any other group worldwide and and growth. Ogden Street in Denver, which also houses the Medi “When we first started, doctors were not routinely cal Care and Research .\ssociation. With rapid growth recommending rehabilitation for people, but now they It moved to 300 East Hampden, where it also grew he most important thing with really realize the importance and the progress stroke too large for the building. The NSA then moved to a strokes is the education of the survivors can make with therapy,” said Lannon. location in the Denver Tech Center, then to Inverness T public and for them to realize that ••\ccording to I.annon, McGlone is a “fantastic phy Drive where it now employs about 30 people and na sician and a concerned man." He considers McGlone tional consultants. there are things that can be done to be the country’s foremost gerontologist who is re “ In the beginning, we not only had to raise money, to prevent a stroke and to lessen sponsible for getting medical schools nationally to de we had to develop a program and do the research," velop geriatric educational programs. said Lannon. "One thing preceded the other and it all the severity if one does occur. Dr. McGlone graduated from CU medical school required funding before we even started." — Dr. F ran k McGlone m 1938 and received his graduate training in gastro The group started by supporting stroke research enterology from the University of Chicago in 1940. and sponsored fellowships for doctors as well as be is the only national organization solely dedicated to He was the first civilian physician to be drafted into gan working with pharmaceutical companies to test stroke prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, research World War II in Denver and served in the 29th Gen drug treatments for stroke prevention and care. Their and support for stroke survivors and their families. eral Army Hospital in the South Pacific. Returning to mission was to change the way stroke was viewed and “The most important thing w ith strokes is the Denver in 1946, he helped to form one of Denver’s first treated education of the public and for them to realize that physician group practices, later known as the Denver ",A.nother thing that motivated me was the hun there are things that can be done to prevent a stroke Clinic. dreds of letters we received from the older pieople who and to lessen the severity if one does occur,” said Concerned about medical insurance and the need had run out of insurance," said Lannon. "And there McGlone. for it as a benefit to working families. Dr. McGlone was no research being done. It was a neglected dis According to McGlone, the m ost effective preven established the Medical Research Foundation to help ease. That’s when we came up with the slogan: Let’s tative medicine is a baby aspirin a day. pay for major medical bills. He started the National give stroke the attention it deserves." “It’s very effective,” said McGlone. “I participated Medical Care and Research Foundation in 1952 spe Almost immediately, the association received an in a study among doctors who w ere given either an cifically for the elderly and others unable to pay for overwhelming mail response, so they researched and aspirin or a placebo per day. After tw o and a half years. medical care. N ow at Tbr Hrritafir Onb, Dm>rr’> prrmirr rrlirmirnl cooimnnilv jou l i V o i ' i u ; ran rnjm (irralrr srmrin and prnrr of mind Mithout r«rn OMninfi krrr. W f E M a r i n o Retirem ent Villas T o r a nominal drpoail (with no —'? V, N o t R i a d v obbfiatianl, jou ran add jour namr lo our Maitin|i lut. That n a j. if jou drridr lojoin u> lain; or if jour prom t nrrds rhanfir. jou ran kr surr T o R i t ir i: ihal an apartm mi brrr at Tbr llrrita)ir Hub will br atailabir for jou. .A nd if tou’rr not rradj lo m otr wbrn T o Tin; tour namr rrarhrs tbr lop of ikr Ibt, 426-9090 no probirm. You'll n rtrr loir tour ^ Full Service Apartm ents placr. For Independent Seniors ^ Ill RITAt.i; C l l R. V i hrlhrr it's toonrr or lain ; trr kopr g One Block East of Sheridan tou’ll romr rnjot rvrr>tkin(i our 5000 W. 75th Ave., Westminster rommunilt has lo olTrr. frirndlj nriphbors, finr dininfu ikr srrurilt of " V ' . ' ^ s' i o n tilr rmrr|’rnr> nurdng. rn|:a|:infi •••• JOfr s ^ s I t s o k torial and rrrrralional artivilirs and sprrlarular virws. Affordable Home Care W i;'i i B u t r%rn if vou rhoosr to stav wbrrr IN HOME HEALTH, INC. >ou arr. our list b a smart plarr to br. As tou plan for your fulurr, il's onr opliun ikal Iris you krrp all othrrs oprn. S a m ; V o i THE HERITAGE CLUB 2020 S. M onroe Denver, CO 80210 Helping A P i A ( i; you maintain independence in your own home (303) 756-0025 - where healing begins. Providing you and your family with peace of mind. 1 G P lease Send Me More Information .About Retirement Living At THE HERITAGE CLUB 1 Professional - Non-Medical staff on a live-in, hourly 1 GPlease Gintact Me To Arrange For A Visit And Complimentary Lunch 1 or daily basis with a personal touch. 1 N a m e 1 Address 1 Call fo r a free Hom e Assessment 1 Citv/State/ Zip/ T e l e o h o n e 1 9 8 8 - 1 8 2 1 Serving the Denver and Colorado Springs .Areas 1 Wail to: I NK IIKKI I \(,K( 1,1 B • 2020 S. MONROE • DENVER. CO 80210 | SEPT. 18. 1996 _ J DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTION | PAGE 19 Wills are something to consider at retirement accident? What about your (5) Make notes of the jewelry, family heirlooms, people you want to remem and keepsakes? It’s un ber in your will and the kind likely your personal trea of gifts you want to make. sures are owned jointly Include for each pierson the with someone else. correct name and address .Jointly-owned property and his or her relationship, can also cause unintended if any, to you .Also note gifts tax problems. A simple you want to bestow on your will can cure these prob favorite charity. lems. (6) Select a trusted and Another popular will experienced person or a substitute is a “living (or trust company to be the ex JACK Kellopp inter vivos) trust." ecutor of your will. If you This is a trust, usu want an individual to be the executor, try to .select ally revocable, which you someone who is likelv to outlive vou. create and which becomes (7 ) Keep that appointment! operative during your life time. A living trust, like a Editor's note: Jack L Kellogg is vice president will, is a valuable estate of development for Catholic Chanties, Archdiocese planning vehicle, but it is of Denver. He practiced law in New York City for 18 complicated and requires years, specializing in estates, trusts and ta.xation. separate attention. It will Readers are invited to write to him with their ques : t e : be discussed in a future tions about wills, handwritten wills, oral wills, ///A' I'latte River walkway is a place of quiet reflection. Jarnn lUicQ IX'Hphmo article. Even if you have a choosing an executor, taxes, fin d in g a lawyer, m ak living trust, you will prob ing gifts to charities in your will, or other estate plan BY JACK L. KELLOGG ably still need a will. ning-related subjects. Address questions to: Jack L. If ycu have a will, you need to review it every Kellogg, Catholic Charities, P.O. Box 6.5017, Den If you're thinking about retirement, or if you've two to three years. Why? Well, things change. Your ver, Colo. 80206. ■ilready retired, you ought to also be thinking about family changes, your relationships change, your as sour will. Retirement is a time when you should sets change, the law changes and your needs review your will or, if you have gotten this far with change. o u t one. have one prepared ... the sooner the better. Whether you are reviewing an existing will or pre 1 Ain't fall into trap of thinking that wills are just for paring to make your first will, there are some impor If You Are A d ru h iHHiple If you own any property and care what tant steps to follow: B e a Insulin Dependent !iap[x-ns to it. you need a will. (II Call an attorney and make an appointment. part of Without a will, the state distributes your prop- Without deadlines, many of us never seem to “have Diabetic and You our famify I rtv as It sees fit. It’s bet time.” So, make that ap Have Medicare or ter to have a simple will ithout a will, the state distrib pointment today. leaving your property as When you call, ask Private Insurance utes your property as it sees Toney >ou w ish to re la tiv e s , about the attorney’s fee. At Personal Care triends or a favorite char Wfit. It’s better to have a simple wtorneys' ill fees usually are CALL Licensed ity than to turn that deci- leaving your property as you wish related directly to the (303)306-7705 .'lon over to the state. amount of time he/she Boarding F’erhaps you are rely to relatives, fnends or a favorite spiends on your behalf. I f T on m ay Home ing on some “w ill substi charity than to turn that decision you are prepared when you tute" to determine how go to your appointment, qualify to receive ouner/operated sour property will be dis over to the state. you should minimize the supplies in your tributed. For instance,you fee. home at no cost. might think that holding property titled in joint (2) Make a list of everything you own — cash, 343-7271 names with right of survivorship might do, or having securities, mutual funds, real estate, insurance, re HOME an account that is payable on death to a named per tirement funds, jointly-owned property, personal DIABETIC 2098 Emporia St. son IS just as good as a will. tangible property such as cars, boats, furniture, col FOUNDATION Aurora. CO Not so. These forms of ownership may — but not lections, etc., and debts owed to you. Show where necessarily — carry out your wishes as to who will each item is physically located. receive the property at your death. But. what hap (3) Make a list of everything you owe to others. pens if both you and the other joint owner die in an (4* Prepare a family tree. NURSES IN T PARIS • LONDON • LISBON P lea se jo in Fr. Tim Evans (Our Lady of Fatima) CASABLANCA • SEVILLE • GIBRALTAR & Fr. Larry Christensen (St. John the Baptist) on an l\ YOUR HOME BARCELONA • MONTE CARLO esrorfed 7-Night Inside Passage Cruise to Alaska on Bondmd RM’m, LPM% JUdm, mtd Compmtiona FLORENCE/PISA • ROME Princess Cruises' beautiful ship... the Reaal If you've olwoys wonted to 'see the world’ , now's Priatess AND a 6-Night tour of the your chance. Cruise with Fr. Bob Kinkel and Deacon Canadian Rockies by bus and rail including Available Services Excellent Staff Mike and Barbara Howard (All from Spirit of Christ) Banff and Lake Louise. Experience the -Skilad Nursing -CaiehSy Screened to Europe's most exciting ond fascinating cities on ^ __ breathtaking scenery of Alaska, glistening ■Porsonal Care «Fuly bonded & insured a Princess Cruise ship, the Ishmd Frinttss. ice fields, quaint seoport villages ond historic •Meals, Laundry •On cat 24 hours a Dav gold rush boomtowns. •HomemaWng •7 Days per Week September 9-24, 1997 ■Companiorah^ •Supervised by RN •Superior references 12 Night Cruise, PLUS 2 nights in Rome June 2-15, 1997 Call for F R E E Nursing Assessment (Totol of 15 days) Rotes Bagii ot $3244 & Include: 303 333-2900 Rotas Start at $3599 & hdoda: Round-trip Air from Denver - Round-trip Air from Denver 7-Night Ouise PLUS 6-Night bus & Train Tour SfetcelSTS 12-N*ighl Cruise & 2 Doys in Rome Priest Escort, Doily Moss Port Charges & lines Port Charges, Taxes & Transfers Acaedittd ira ti Cor'.nenizic- - Airport/Pier/Hotel Tronsfers B\YADA Escorted Cruise, Doily Moss PLEASE NOTE: The 7-Night Cruise (without the Canodiou Rockies Tour) starts at $1999 and liffliled time offer. Deposit is S500 per person, refundoble Hidudes ok ood port cborges. NURSES lor ony reoson up to 70 doys prior lo the trutse. i-iome C are Specialists ■A$k abovt early nservatioa boats! DEANNA LOMME • CUA M aster Cruise Couasalior ^ 3 0 3 4 2 7 -5 5 7 3 800 223 -3 3 9 3 90 Madison St. *701 • Denver, CO 80206 Custom Cruises ( ) • - SEPT. 18. 1996 PAGE 20 J DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTION \_ Happy anniversary! MR. and Mrs. Gabriel Castaneda recently celebrated 60 years iced when they renewed their cows at Our Ixidy o f GuadalufX’ Church in Dencer They have six children, 15 grandchil dren and two great grandchildren. .W G R U S A and Rrnest Cnxe recently celebrated their 60th wedding annii'ersary M o i N T Ol.l\'ET IS A The couple has nine grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The ('riK'es farmed P l a c e e o r S o L n r D i : for 17 years in Welby before h.rnest became employed at Safeway where he worked /or A N D B e AI T 'i 25 years. Angelina u as employeil by Miller Western Stockman for 2S years bt'fore they both retired in 1981. ocarcil mar t lu- tontliills wtst ot L ' ilou II( ()\\ n n t iiN i r, 100 \ t. ar o lJ urouiuis ttaturc tmintams. [■>oiuis ami Hays celebrate 50th uarilfiis pro\ulmu a quiit plate tor Andy and Bonnie Hays of St. Louis Par solirutlf aiit! lxaur\. ish. Englewood, celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary recently with a reception MISSK)N STAI EMHNT and dance. The couple were married in St. Joseph’s Cathedral in St. Joseph, Mo. I roni thf time ot ( hrist flu- (lluirtli has They have been residents of Englewood atti\fl\ partit ipaift! in tin prtpsaration since 1957 when Andy became purchas tor an atui.il hiiri.il ot her Ix-lovi-tl tleatl. CiiilLif’hvr Mfinoritil i.htifiel ing manager of Natkin & Co. He retired It IS ot par.imoiint importante to the in June 1986. Bonnie is a homemaker and 25-year Avon representative. They have C luirth anti p.irt ot iur satrt-ti tratiition tiiat pro[x-r rtM-rt-ntc lx- attorticti two sons who are both married, and five thf human Ixxiy. Ixith in hte anti m tifath, as tile mamtfstation ot CitKi's grandchildren. The couple renewed their CO.\GR.\TUl^\Tl()SS to Manuel treatise [xiwer. wedding vows dtiring a private Mass on and LufX' Rojas who celebrated their Saturday Aug. 10. The Mass was offered 50 years o f marriage u ith family by Father Roger Mollison at St. Louis PRE-NHED PLANNING and friends with a dance held at a Catholic Church. Know tlie [xate ot minti tiiat tomes Knights of Columbus Hall trom li.ivint: m.itie provisions UKi.iy ROLLIN and lx>is Osantowski are tor the tultillment ot a tieeply celebrating their 50th wedding [sersonal obliization that will neeti anniversary. The two were married to isf met some ila\'. in David City. Neb. on Sept. 19, 1946. They recently renewed their marriage vows at IJght o f the World Church in Littleton. The couple has three children and six grandchil dren Both retired. Rollin worked as a painting contractor and Lois as a bookkeeper. The two reside in Mass is vflfbr.ircLi hs Mnnsikrnor MArlt*\ Vhmitt m rhe- .Sl<>rtiiar\ ( hajx-1 in rhe Lakewood .Mt *unt ( t-nu-u-n. c-\rr\ First Fridas ot the- month at ** p m Ntount ( )live-t C cmt-tc-rs >:rt)unvls art- ojx-n eiails from sumip to siindoun I t ' s T i m e MOUNT T o P a m p e r OLIVET Y o u r s e l f L } St 2 YoaVe worked hard all of you* life doing tkingi for otkers. For more intt*rmaiton — at no oFili^ation — rc^ariltng Mount ()lisct ( emeters Now, it's tUM for odiers Nanu It-ltpht.ru to do things fo r yon. Park Avenue Tower offers — Avidress a Life-Style of Lnxniy, Convenience and Comfort. ( Its State >r At Park Avenne Tower, yon can choose the "Rental Package* which best fits yonr individoal needs inclnding an Mail to: Mike Wright. Director living optioau Mount Olivet Cemetery 12801 West 44th Avenue Call today to enstomive a rental plan designed especially Wheat Ridge, Colorado 8(K)33 for yon. Make Park Avenne Tower yonr hoase tomorrow. ( )r t ..II 42 PAR K A Remtai Retirememt Commumity Comvemiemtly AVEN U E Ldicated Im The He4Mrt O f The Denver Metro TO W E R 100 Park Avenue West (303)298-8800 SEPT. 18. 1998 J DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER — SPECIAL SECTION L PAGE 21 Most Precious Blood Church to be ‘retired’ l-'rom to Dotty asked Bob what he could pos to ooiiif forward and light candles in the fast gather sibly want w ith so many yards of green mg gloom of the unlit church accompanied by the shag carpet. choir's song, God o f Day and God or Darkness." After 1 plan to install it in my backyard ;in opening prayer in candlelight, the church lights and never have to mow again,” said Bob, tinkered on. one-by-one, until the whole sanctuary Many parishioners thought about was filled with bright light. their relationship with the church in a Father Koehler began briefly with his own way that might lx* similar to how they thoughts about the church and the people of God met their luisband or wife Rita "We ought to be shaped into tlie temple of the .Mailander and her husband. Bob, came pint of God. WE are the church — not the building," to Denver from Holyoke, Colo, in 1987. ,aicl Father Koehler. Rita had no intention of joining the par Though the congregation agreed svith Father ish. but she was approached by one of Koehler, they were sorry to see the passing of the the parishioners to attend a play that , hurrh in which they had grown in so many ways was being presented by Catholic Rural Ftither invited the congregation to stand around l.ile entitled. "Planting in the Dust." ;h.e .iltar, undecorated now, except for a large cross Once she came to the play, she saw •hat the liturgical director, Tbny Haas, had prop|K-d many opportunities for service and i.Minst the altar after having taken it down from w ;dl growth It was Father Koehler’s intention to lead them She h.is taught in the grade school ,r 'und various liturgical spaces in the church and and .-.erNed on various parish commit dlow them to share their memories of .Most Precious tees In loving relationships, one good .lan\tU Nittler .said she had met fellow parishioner. Bob story of caring and community. They know that their morrows and their new Finally, it was tune to leave. One last memory : v . . . i i k 1. m a store and said that “he had been anxious worship space will be filled with the promise of har piit m .1 bid — a very low one — for the carpet, that w as shared by many It was gratitude to Bob and Millie vests yet to come; of new, vital lives and vital memo : - iieiiig taken up ” Fenton It was Bob's construction company that had ries. Celebration of the Birth of Mary Hundreds gathered at Sts. I ’eter and Raul Church in Wheat Ridpeon Sept 9 for a '’osary and Mass in honor of the hirth of Mary At left, the Knights of Co- lurnhus honor guard sa lute. from front. Vinceritlan Father Rich ard Ryan. Msgr. Harley Schmitt, and Father Cliff McMillan, u ho concele- hrated the Mass At right, R- a statue of the lilessed Mother stands at the front of the church during the celehration o f Mass The Rocky Mountain Marian Conference will host a re gional convention in Den- ((”■ .Vof 1 3 For in forma - tion call 303 75.5-7575. THE IDEAL HERBS FREE Report Reveals The 10 Biggest Mistakes TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Retirees Make, And How To Avoid Them! A local retirement expert has just published a report that explains the ten biggest mistakes Diet Lady people make when they retire and how to avoid them. He cited an example o f a couple who took I’ep Colon Pep their retirement money and invested almost all o f it into "risk free" things and had to eventually Clenz move in with their children because they literally ran out o f money. Another woman had to pay over 529,000 in needless income taxes because she made a seemingly small mistake with the Fight the Battle Complete Daily choices she made at retirement. 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Member NASD SI PC 1205 Cheyenne St. 7047 W. 38th Ave. 279-M20 422-5151 370 17th Street, Suite 2250, Denver, CO 80202-5622 SEPT 18. 1996 PAGE 22 J DENVER V«J^AAAWX6^CATHOUC REGISTER «%»WCTA»A% —-- WSPECIAL SECTION — —------L Amoco, United Way refurbish Mount St. Vincent Home On Sept. 11, more than 230 Amoco treatment center for school-aged chil employees — nearly half of Amoco’s dren with sociaPemotional problems. Denver employees — equipped with Many have been physically and/or men paint brushes, shovels and rakes as tally abused. The facility also offers re sisted Mile High United medial and special Way in painting and re- education, as well as furlDishing the Mt. St. parent counseling and \’incent Home in Den family therapy. ver N otin g that .Amoco ".\inoco IS proud to supplied the paint and team up with the Metro equipment for the Mt. Denver L'nited Way to St. Vincent Project, help such a worthwhile Durkin said that the cause.” said Richard Mt. St. Vincent Home Spies. .-Viiioco United hadn’t been repainted Wa y C' h a 1 r m a 11 and in more than 18 years. ,\moco Denver \'ice "We are so apprecia President "Our em tive of the tremendous ployees really had a number of .Amoco em positive experience to ployees who came out day and know firsthand and made a real differ how personally rew ard ence at this beneficial ing It IS to assist the community center" Durkin said. "With non-profit coinnuinity .V. V.V(’V Stnncsi. o o f AnuK'u lendi^ Amoco's help, Mt. St. and contribute to the a hand at Mount St Vincent Horne success of United Way Vincent's has been sponsored programs" transformed into a much brighter and TH ESK volunteers from Amoco uere arnorif’ nearly half of ArruK-o's Denver employ Mile High United Way President more pleasant environment for the ees who, equipped with paint brushes, shovels and rakes, assisted .Mile Hi^h I riited •Michael Durkin explained that the .Mt children who depend on the facility. Wav in painting and refurbishing the .Mount St \ invent Home (wu m h^Aojo. St. \’incent Home is a residential dav Volunteers are truly the backbone of community improve Bank of the Rockies and took pre-school year. Mile High United Way benefited ments and progress." children from the Curtis Park Commu from $179,000 m combined contribu- In addition to refur nity Center and Warren Village on a tions from Amoco Foundation Inc. and bishing the Mt. St. trip to the Denver Zoo. individual Denver-area.-\moco employ Vincent Home, Amoco Amoco has historically been a big ees. Nationally, the .Amoco Foundation employees also volun supporter of the United Way, in Metro has this year earmarked about $1.9 teered at the Food Denver and across the country. This million for the United Way. What is your Parish or School ^ncentian Center opens in Den'ver doing to raise funds The Vincentian Fathers and Brothers are an Work is established as a resource for the downtown nouncing the formal opening of the new Vincentian business and professional community in its respon and create excitement ? Center for Spirituality and Work at the Church of sibility to foster the common good. The mission of the Holy Ghost, 1900 California St. in Denver. the center is: The public is invited to a Mass of celebration 1) lb enable individuals to discover in their work on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 5:10 p.m. at Holy Ghost a meaningful expression of the human spirit; Colorado Central Church. Father Bill Hartenbach, the provincial su 2) lb serve as a bridge between the business and perior for the Midwest Province, will preside. A re professional community and those in need; Station Casino ception with light refreshments will follow in the 3) lb assist the expertise of the laity in the mar^ Church Hall. ketplace in identifying the causes of poverty and in has just the ticket! The Vincentian Center for Spirituality and developing effective solutions. Arrange a group of 30 people or more for o mountain casino day trip. Upon arriving in Black Hawk Colorado women attend national convention each passenger will receive: Colorado delegates have returned from the 46th in Albany, N.Y.; affirmed their commitment to aid a tree meal Biennial National Convention of Catholic Daughters those afflicted by .Alzheimer s and will continue pro $ 10 cash back of the Americas held in Tampa, Fla. moting the Safe Return Program sp • Airbed TtMrfkii • Ski Trip* • 1 orimi* Bio.Mcdical Center ■'O-S I (\,||.1\ f/i(’ hmmin uinh CALL 421-2780 \ ShiThl.in For Schedules & Information 3Wet7„ilW6ll liwJBrf. J SEPT. 18, 1998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER PAGE 23 Rodizio G r iU : a steak-lover’s feast BY ROXANNE KING was wann and hospitable and the variety of meats offered was unbelievable. Never before have I sampled A meat-lover's feast. so many different cuts and typies of meat at one sit That’s what my family en ting. joyed recently at the Bra- I especially liked the “Picano no alho" (top sirloin zilian-style steakhouse, in garlic) and the slow-roasted, bacon-wrapped tur Attracting BuOefllies To Your Ganlen Rodizio G rill at 7900 W. key. My husband liked the “espeto” — a juicy, sirloin Septem ber 12 3pm Quincy in southwest Den shish kebab and our teen-age boys both liked the ten te GrowiM Heatitw Houseplants ver. der, seasoned, pork ribs best. September 26 Jpm Upon entering the res ^ History ol Butteffly Houses The feasting at Rodizio Grill starts immediately. September 26 3pm taurant, we were quickly Shortly after you are seated, servers bring complimen te- Litniytes ol the Swift & Vicious seated and our congenial tary appetizers. Ours included a light, flavor^l Bra October 1 3pm waitress explained the zilian cheese bread, crispy sticks of polenta (a fried te- Monarch Miorations restaurant's antique ser\’- com bread) and fried bananas. October 1 3pm ing style, which is mod te- Buderlly Gardening The dinner price of $15.95 per person ($6.95 for WHh (3iiidien elled after Brazilian children 8-12) also includes a huge salad bar, where October 24 3pm "rodizios” where, rather than ordering items from a you can create your own salad or select from several ► Colorado Spiders menu, guests make selections from meat entrees prepared salads and soups. October 29 3pm which are brought directly to the table. After feasting on so much meat, it really seemed On your table is a red and green wooden block indulgent to have dessert as well, but I decided to TrcTpicaJ forest with hundreds o f through which you indicate whether share a passion fruit, ice cream soda- fl)ing butterflies • In.sect center or not you want entrees brought to style Brazilian dessert with my hus wiili e.xotic arihropods from you. D C R D IN E R band ($3.50). It was light and was a .At your signal, servers, dressed fitting end to a heavy meal. around die world • Outdexjr a.> Brazilian “gauchos” (ranchers), Rodizio Grill Our teen-agers opted for a thick slice butterfly gardens and nature trail t In giii stopping at your table with 7900 W. Quincyv of chocolate cake and a creamy slice • Gift shop * Butterfly Deli large skewers of meat, which are southwest Denver. of French silk pie ($3.50 each), which grilled at one end o f the dining room. they said were “good.” The ser%-er explains what the entree is and if you want Rodizio Grill is open Sunday through 'Thursday to trv It. seiwes it from the skewer to you. from 11:30 a m.-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday it isopen For dinner, the restaurant usually offers 14 meat until midnight. 'The restaurant offers a luncu special entrees. The night we visited, selections included sev Monday through Saturday, which features eight meat eral (lifTerent cuts o f beef, pork, chicken, turkey and entrees for $10.95 per person ($4.95 for children ages l.imb 'S'ou can try as many or as few meats as you 6-121. lii-.'ire. Reser\-ations are recommended for parties of eight The restaurant opened this past June and is the or more and may be made by calling (303) 972-0806. nly one of its kind in Denver. Speaking about his res- O p « n Y< • nirant. Steve Oldhan, who owns the Rodizio Grill Roxanne King is a senior at Metropolitan State Col .■.nil his partner Ivan Utrera, said: “We want p>eople lege in Demer, where she majors in English and minors to have fun — they'll have a dining experience from a in journalusm. She also works part time as a secretary at ; .od standpoint they've never had before." Holy Family Church in Denver, where she, her husband. That was our experience. The unique ser%Tng style Chuck, and their two sons are parishioners. ell it in the Sloans Lake SR e g is te r! K D C R Event Center reaches 90,000 WEDDINGS • PARTIES h o m e s weekly, place an ad, CHRISTMAS GALAS - ALL DAY MEETINGS lb BaaqiKt Space Frooi 25 to 750 • BusincM ft Social call A n n at r,i,\i lii 11 n \ii,u L ^ D i . K 'i \ ''\ ( j t ; 'n ; ^ r (303)388-4411, Call Mary for Full Sen ice s ext. 270. Event Coordination 232-2425 Ride to central city -\ O i^ Receive a King Size y i n A t f Deal* $10 Cash Back from 2 Casinos. DCMUmNO HtOM 4 UX AIIONS T---- S ♦ ______ttw Ood uon HOW wwiTO nwnwwot 4 convMlMt 47 Days a waaa 4 ReUa0l 9 dwricho Apostolate of Holy Motherhood Catholic Dauf^ters meet Fall luncheon series The Apostolate of Holy Motherhood invites moth The Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Court The new Vincentian Center for Spirituality and ers and grandmothers to join for prayer and discus St. Rita w ill hold its first meeting o f the season on Work is presenting its fall luncheon series Just sion on Friday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Sts. Peter and Sunday, Sept. 22 at 1:30 p.m. in the Garden Room of Business...or just business as usual,” from noon-12:50 Paul Church, 3900 Pierce St. in Wheat Ridge. the Cathedral Plaza, 1575 Pennsylvania St. p.m. every Wednesday. The group meets every 1st and 3rd Friday of the Delegates to the National Convention in Tampa, “Just Business: Surviving or Serving?” will ^ month to pray the rosary, reflect on Scripture and Fla. held .in July will give their report and an expla presented on Sept. 25, by Vincentian Father Bill discuss the future of their vocation. For more infor nation o f the theme “Love and FViendship.” Hartenbach, provincial superior of the Midwest Prov mation, call Mary at (303) 795-7572. Catholic women over 18 years of agfe are invited ince. The program is for anyone, especially for down to join the organization. For more information, call town workers. The cost is $8/session for pre-registered Rosary for life (303) 797-7425. persons; $10 for walk-ins, includes lunch and a packet Father John Hilton will lead the praying of a 15- of materials each week. decade rosary for the unborn babies in danger of abor Workshop for women For more information or to pre-register, call Vie tion on Saturday. Sept. 21 at 7:30 a.m. at Planned St. Patrick Family Center, 3401 Pecos St. is the Thorgren, at (303) 292-1556. Parenthood, 20th and V^ine. For more information, call location where women can come and talk in a safe Council/stewardship workshop Marcia and John at 13031 691-9215. Fred at (303» 985- environment. The next women’s session is scheduled 8638 or Leo at t 303 i 985-7637. for Monday, Sept. 23 from 4:45-5:30 p.m. The cost is The Office of Stewardship and Pastoral Councils $3/session. For more information, call (303) 433-6328. will present its annual “Equip the Saints pastoral Centering prayer workshop council and stewardship workshop on Saturday, Sept. Contemplative Outreach of Colorado is offering Dominican Aid society meets 28 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the chapel at the John Paul an introductory workshop on the method of Center The Dominican Aid Society will hold its first meet 11 Center for New Evangelization, 1300 S. Steele St. ing Prayer and the contemplative dimension of Chris ing of the year on Sept. 24 beginning with Benedic Eileen Tabert, vice chancellor of the diocese of tian life. The workshop will be held on Saturday. Sept. tion at noon at St. Ignatius of Loyola, 24th and York. Metuchen will speak about empowering the laity to 21 from 8:30 a m.-3 p.m. at Good Shepherd Church, Father Frank Gold will give the Benediction of use the time and talent to enrich parish ministries. 2626 E. 7th .Ave. Pkwy. the Blessed Sacrament followed by a talk. A potluck Cost is $15/person and includes lunch and materials. The cost IS $15. person. Bring a sack lunch, bever luncheon will follow the meeting in Murphy Hall. Tb register or for more information, call Laurie ages will be provided. Tb register, or for more infor Everyone is invited to the meeting, the potluck Nieb, (303) 388-4411 mation. call i303 i 863-9945. and to enjoy the friendship and the spiritual lift. Workshop on morality Card party and luncheon Marian Center hosts Mass Capuchin Father Regis Scanlon is presenting a The St. Dominic Altar and Rosary is holding a The Rocky Mountain Marian Center are the spon workshop titled “Can We Co-operate in Evil?" on Sat card party and luncheon on Saturday. Sept. 21 in the sors o f a special Mass for the success of the Novem urday, Sept. 28 from 9 a.m.-noon at Mother Cabrini lower level of St. Dominic Church. 29th and Federal ber Rocky Mountain Marian Conference. Shrine. TTie cost is $5/person and reservations are Blvd. from noon to 3:30 p.m. Father Cliff McMillan will celebrate the Mass on required. For more information and to make reserva Tickets are $5 person and includes card party and Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Blessed Sacrament tions, call Karen Petersen at (303) 422-8788. luncheon Door prizes will be given away. Persons are Church, 49(>0 Montview Blvd. Notre Dame parish mission invited to bring their own playing cards. For more in Guest speaker John Gravina will give his testi formation. call Dubby Souders at (303) 424-6980. mony on his healing and spiritual conversion. Recep The parish community of Notre Dame Catholic tion will be held in Campbell Hall after the Mass. Church, 2190 S. Sheridan Blvd in southwest Denver Hibernians hold celebration are sponsors of a mission conducted by the Redemp- The .-\ncient Order of Hibernians in America are Natural family planning torist Fathers. hosting “.-X Half-way to St. Patrick's Day Party"on The Couple to Couple League teaches the sympto- The mission, “We Are Called” will be held at 7 Saturday. Sept. 21 starting at 4 p.m. at the Skyline thermal method of natural family planning in a se p.m. each evening from Sunday, Sept. 29-Thursday, Cafe. 777 W. 29th Ave. ries of four monthly classes. The method is safe, ef Oct. 3. Sessions will last approximately 1 hour and Everyone is invited to join in an evening of fun fective and morally acceptable. There is a class fee. 15 minutes, followed by refreshments and fellowship. uith Irish dancers. contemporar\ Irish rock and tra The next series of classes will be held on: For more inforination. call Robt»rt .Alcorn at (303) ditional music, food and drink The cost for the evening Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. at St. Anthony Hospital-Cen 934-5012. 1.' .83 at the d o o r For more information, call (303 ■ 733- tral. 4231 W. 16th Ave. Tb register, call .Ann and K.L. 12:12 or -1(1.3 .i‘"' -'116 Berry at '303'758-4442. Twin Parishes celebrates 25 years. Oct. 9 at 7:15 p.m. 3083 S. Spruce Wy. in south TXvin Parishes -St X'lncent de Paul t'enter. 3663 Basic Skills for New Catechists east Denver To register, call Ann and l.ouis .Sass. (303i Humboldt is celebrating 2.7 years of ser\ice svith a rile .Xrchdioiesaii (,'atechelical .School is ofTering 369-7120 Mariachi Mass on Sunday. Oct l.'l at 11.30 a m. at three d'.n.itiiic opportunities for all new catechists to Annunciation Church, 3621 Humboldt St Prayer group meeting prepare themselves for the n»‘ W year. ,-\n open house and reception at the center will .■\11 classes are held on Saturday mornings Reg Our Lady of Guadalupe rosary group will meet follow the Mass until 3 p tn Everyone is invited to istration cost IS •812 Call now to register. on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m to pray a 15 decade rosary in join in the celebration For more inforination, call Sept. 21, 9 a.m.-l p.m., .^ts Peter and Paul honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe, protectress of the Anita at (303'296-9480. Church. 3900 Pierce St . Wheat Ridge P'or more in- unborn at St. .Anthony Hospital, auditorium .A. (east tormatioii. call Jack llahila at '303 424-3706. entrance heart center i, 1600 block of Quitman St. Women/Men retreats Oct. .5, 9 a.m.-1p.m., Light of the World. 10.'306 .A video on Fatima will be shown after the rosary. “Be Not afraid," John 6:20, will be the topic for \\ Bowles .\ve . Littleton. For more information, call For more information, call Betty or Dick at (303) the upcoming fall retreats to be given by Capuchin ( ieorgia Glover or Eileen Love at '303 922-375^ 232-4567. Father Regis Scanlon. The retreats will be held at Mother Cabrini Shrine. The women's retreats will be on Oct. 18-20. The men's retreats will be on Oct. 25-27. The cost is $70/ retreat. Space is limited and prepayment is required. CHALLENGES For more information or to register, call Cherie FACING TODAYS YOUTH or Wayne Lederhos at (303) 766-1352. With Fr. Ken Roberts Mission at Christ the Kins Parish 3 Prcxjuced by the Department of Communications (Dffice of Television & Radio • ArcfxJiocese of Denver ••TUESDAYS*. . • SUNDAYS • • Channel 22 *Ta of Wheat Ridge, 5 to6RM ; THE WORD TODAY Channel 12 • KBDI, 10 to 11 AM Channel 61* TO of Littleton, 8 An inspirational 1 5-minute radio program Channel t1 • In Boulder, 10 to 11 A M featuring Archbishop J. Francis Stafford. Channel 42 • United Cable, 10 to 11 AM . . WEDNESDAYS!.. Channel 58- DCTV, 6 to 7 PM Channel22* TQof Whe8tRid9e,6d0to7d0PM TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: Charnel 15» TO offhomtoi% 6t30io 7:302M Channel 4 • Cablevision of Colo. Springs, 7 PM KQXI, 1550 AM at 10:45 a m . . THURSDAYS & KNAB, 1140 AM at 9 :0 0 a m. .. MONDAYS • • Chamei12KBDI,4to5PM Channel 16- O V A , UHF 4 to 5 PM Channel 38 • C7VA, IJHF 4 to 5 PM •. SATURDAYS • • Hosted by Michael Keller 96 Channel 58-DCTV, 5 to 6 PM Office of Television and Radio • Archdiocese of Denver SEPT. 18. 1996 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER Retired archbishop enjoys lifestyle offered in Denver l-'nirn page 13 "We play golf together, take walks and usually and now we have something tangible to show for it." make tlie most o f my second chance." share one meal a day," said Father Ed Kucera. “We We have things in common, but he’s quite differ Kucera was ordained as auxiliary bishop of Joliet. usually have Mass together in his chapel at 8 a m. ent than me,” said Father Kucera. “Our work has been Ill 1.) years later in July, 1977 at the age of .51. He every morning completely different. He’s been in administration and in.stalled as Bishop of Salina. Kan. in May, 1980 I’ve been in the military. But I know where he’s been It the age of 57, became archbishop of Dubuque, Iowa hen I first moved here, my brother and and he knows where I've been, so it works out.” in lOhl at the age of 61, retiring 12 years later at the I went out and bought two desks and Because he’s already experienced retirement he ,;'e of 7J. Wa bookshelf of Sauder unassembled furni is able to help ease the archbishop through the change. R e n e w in g a friendship ture. We really had a good time working at “Since I transitioned from the Air Force, 1 know putting it together. It was fun to just work exactly how he feels and the things he is going through,” •■(’olorado is marvelous: it has a lot of culture," said Father Ed. “1 can see his knee still jerk every time ,1,1 Kucera. “ I’ve been to three Rockies games and with our hands on a project, and now we the phone rings and it's someone from back home." got a nine-hole golf course." have something tangible to show for it. Archbishop Kucera is also happy with their close When he was visiting his brother. Father Kucera. — Archbishop Kucera proximity, but separate space. “We've gotten along very- i„ tme Ins move to Colorado, he realized that because well," he said. “As witli most chaplains, he’s learned to • ■ \ were sent to boarding school and because of their “\Mien I first moved here, my brother and 1 went cook well and he’s very practical. I have tlie chapel in my • , 11 vetir difference, they never had a chance to spend out and bought two desks and a bookshelf of Sauder apartment, so it works.” , .nt ot tune together, except for visits. They are now unassembled furniture." said Archbishop Kucera. "We Archbishop Kucera said retiring in Denver has ihlr to do “nonnal" activities together, yet still live really had a good time working at putting it together. kept him active, involved in parish work and given ■ p,irately. It was fun to just work with our hands on a project, him a chance to enjoy a team other than his Cubs. SERVICE DIRECTORY EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • MISC B E C O M E AN WANTED NOTRK DAMK TEACHER MORTGAGE INDEPENDENT Looking for a Cun way Have you K;nU ('.inng l.^Klics M £ L I For 4-year-old LOAN • I i\c In. Part-Time LQA.N OFFICER LEARNING to raise money Cor your t(i l.ld e rls Clients. For Colorado's developmental wondered CENTER club, school, church or CONSULTING . ' I ).i> s a VL eek. Fa.slesl (> rowing preschool IS LOOKING l-OR PROCESS PLUS II >url\ Ladies Mtirtgage Broker fo r 5 morningi. oi^^anization? how to Earn S.TOO to SIOOO per GROi'p l k ,-\di:rs to \ls.i Needed. Must have early How about selling handmade bread dough 7 6 5-561 2 *• week. We train and WORK PART TTML IN submit a Kcliable C'umpuny childluxxl expcnence. Confidential Credit provide the local and THL OAVCARH WI: Christmas ornaments and pins? I hat Serves HAVL SLM-.RAI. Call 363-6525 Counseling-working natioruil lenders. Call us for more details: prayer for Ihe Elderly. POSITIONS or bring resume to: towards the .American Call Don al Inlra-Kamily Dream o f ,n / Iru AVAILABl.L Queen ofPeace,.Attn: Paul and Julie publication? Mnanrial Serv ices, Inc. Homeownership. 758-8080 238-4428 935-8810 Prcv.'htx)l DiR'ctor 3 2 2 - 3 2 6 3 E venings/Weekends .Ml prayers (in fact, all .Service Directory Part-time Mature lady who NEED A CHANGE? Nanny Needed ATTORNEY ads) are submitted in speaks Spanish lo Thank you writing with payment, WHERE DO YOU FIT? to care for our six help with house • Dih^vn! fumdlini^ o f injuries to children S: cheek or money order. adults, insurance claims ami disputes, janulx month old daughter, Mother .Mary \ one box prayer/ad cleaning and also matters, senior citizens’ concerns Invest one day in yourself & your future! approx, three days -25 wiirds or fewer- help with elderly • initial consultation at no cost: reasonable per week Must be and St Jude. costs $23.60. two CAREER DISCOVERY WORKSHOP woman. tee arrangements flexible and depend Ikjx prayer -50 words Sutuidoy September 21 Keunrotiom & nformotion; L.C. • 22 years experience: professional able. Denver Call 979-9585 personal attention to each case or more- is $47.20. Profile Leadership Institute It is acceptable to neighborhood. any time during Trevor J. MacLennan, .Attomev at Lmw the week. submit a clipping of a (303) 770-2357 388-4886 628-0100 previously publicized prayer. Just cut it PILGRIMAGE COORDINATOR Provide your kids or yourselves out, note the initial '■Sc ,irc searching for one person residing in the greater IX'incr Thank you with a useful tool! changes and mail ' .1 U) .issist m the coordination and promotion o f group pilgrim- ITiank you with payment to: Sacred Heart SPANISH The Catholic Register ,.-C' lo Caiholic shrines throughout the world. Part-iinie. work Blessed Mother o f Jesus, Mary, AT THE JOHN PAUL II CENTER .11 h.'inc. cam extra money and free travel. Please mtrtxiuce .■Mtn.: Ann Bush and St. Jude Classes all the year long. yourself by sending a letter of interest to: and St. Jude 200 Josephine St. for prayers Starting October 1st. Denver, CO 80206 Christian Travel Network (C TN ) for prayers Individuals or groups. Questions? P.O. Box 66037, West Des Moines, lA 50265 answered. answered. Ask about our students rates! Call Ann < >T lax (515) 224-7222. Please remember to include your name, M.H.M K.I.T. For information call 722-4687 Ext. 281 388-4411 X270 uidrcss (City, state, zip ) and daytim e'evening telephone number. (FEYDA) Please pray for each Deadline: 10 2 96. others intentions. ■ I 'ui It) Si Clare Thank you Thank you Caring for the Catholic Community •yl D en ver's '/.U( pennon. Saint Jude Saered Heart Oldest ■ a ‘V llo tl .Marys Giving time and linancial support to Catholic causes and the o f Jesus and ■ h lt\;hted candle Holding fund laiseis lot paiish and school needs Sacred Heart r\dii\ tor 9 days. St. Jude Catholic Gianling college schoiaiships, educational awaids, ( >n 9th day fo r prayers (j'.jV:! Church For prayers and student loans Making direct donations to uhlii ize novena. answered. answered. dioceses and people in crisis J.RC Needs Your Help I..S. B.MS Offering opportunities toi youth creativity through M I>r.i\er i, tit he heard. national photo and poster contests Help us meet our financial needs, so we can help others! Catholic Order ol Foresters, we re always there Send a tax-deductible when you need us Thank you In ihanhigiving check today. 1 !i.\NK YOU David Tesitor,CLU Mary to the Sacred 10M6 Juian Court Providing a portfolio ol quality life insurance plans W e appreciate your support •T I . J I J \Jl\ and St. Jude Heart o f Jesus, Westminster, CO 80030 and annuities for you and your family Plus, a living and send you our prayers. 1 OR benelils ridei to help members faced with fo r prayers St. Anthony and (303) 469-8689 terminal illness Sacred Heart Catholic Church PR.WBRS St. Jude fo r 2760 Larimer Street answered. To learn more, contact bavid today' x n s w h r e d . prayers M.K.B. Denver, CO 80205 P.L.P. answered. Cathoiic Order of Foresters Bv "Fnends o( Sacn-d Heart" L.A.F. Caring for Catholic Families for More Than a Century I__ ,'v'k . ■ t c! .V ■ J SEPT. 18. 1996 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER PAGE 26 SERVICE DIRECTORY HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LEGAL SERVICES ANY WEATHER PLUMBER < ^ N V C ^ GARAGE DRYWALLI PROTECT YOUR ASSETS! ROOFING a GUTTERS NO JOB SPRINKLERS DOORS TOO SMALL Zero Down S o c i a l S e c u r i t y D i s a b i l i t y ] Quality Work At A Drywall finishing a A c c i d e n t s /I n j u r y ^ Quality For Repair or Sale Senior Citizen Discount having, rapairing, Fair Price On: Installation o f Doors, Openers F a m i l y L a w Roofing, Guttors, Siding at a Fair Price. Springs. Cables, eic. ^ Repair-Remodel patching, piastering, aoousticai spraying 24 Years Same Senior Citizen Discount FREE Estimates Low Rates a texturing, ramodei Karen Schaefer Buck L o ca tio n ! Hours 7am-9pm Licensed A Insured 5-Year Warranty. a tenant finish Attorney At Law Call Foothills Door Co. 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FIDERAL ^ L 0 AHS:V D e n tu re too for The Self-Employed ^ A o v i n ' ------CUNIC Sfvc'tt '7"Seacoast SpadalUng tn KXI and O F F ./ ‘ O tianV-fiV • Choice of Doctors & Hospitals • On-the-Job Coverage Equities, Inc. LOCAL AND LONG partial da niuraa. Immadl- b.-rta ala aacvica for rapalr, and ANY COMPLETE Can't be Singled Out for Rate Increases or Cancellations Sharon Masse OiSTANCE MOVING. Dte^tr e • Customized Plans • Choose the plan that's right for you Loan Specialist rallna*. Raaaonabla Lor yes t Select ion FULLY LICENSED, ratas. Thouaanda o( sal- SALON SERVICE 'v// RjiKfi of ^teVt NO EQUITY REQUIRED N A S E National Association for the Self-Employed INSURED AND isflad patianti. itnd L^ipm eet for Serving the Needs of Small Business America Home Improvement BONDED. Family Oanttatry Pam Simko in Cherry t irrif rjrte Home Equity • Cash Out Call Bruce Kelly 456-4725 778-7707 Creek, 333 9807 or Ovr Itrdi BOjMk» Purchase • Refinance Sundnj Moodlay M .S .C (ktiilitMutl C051 'Underwritten by PFL Life Insurance CO Dougla* Batdorf D O S pager: 251 3252. 303-782-4944 9 0 4 1 9 3 6 650-8246 SEPT. 18, 1996 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER PAGE 27 Prominent Christian musicians build bridges o f trust, faith I-'rum [XlfiC I www.archden.org archden. M ichael Card and John Michael Talbot, two of the prayer gardens and then also organic raised bed gar dens. known mu.sical personalities in their resfiective Register: Please tell us about the Brothers and ri'iian denominations, have combined to produce Sisters of Chanty Register: Do the monks live according to a rule r .ihi r to Brother,” a collection of contemplative Talbot: Jesus is the founder of the community. that would include silence or solitude? that may well represent a quantum leap in ecu- Scripture is our rule, our greatest law is God’s love Talbot: Yes, we keep silence every day from 10 • I nl dialog. guided by truth which comes to us through the p.m. until the beginning of morning prayer the next My very strong belief is that what John Michael Church. We call P ranciscanism our mother so we con day at 6:45 a.m. — that’s called the ‘great silence.’ ; 1 1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - Cl REFERENDUM A (c) (I) A PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO AMEND MENT THAT A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THIS CONSTITUTION BE Cr.sr.ti S Brown. CVk Ux OI R•M•rc^ c/ m* Lc^sUDve Council at OR REPEAL ANY PROVISION THAT WAS ADOPTED BY LESS THAN SUBMITTED TO THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE STATE AT A ■~t Geoeti. Asitnctf oi Ui* Stale ol Colorado, do harady carWy inai ma SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON N ACCORDANCE GENERAL ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ' $ 1 inja copy ol Via tiJ uxl and Mia ol a ralarrad amandmani to WITH the PROVISIONS OF THIS SUBSECTION (4) THEN IN EFFECT IS MANDATORY AND NO SUCH AMENDMENT CAN BE SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL OR REJECTION AT AN ELECTION HELD IN AN OOD- Slate consMuiion lo t>a (ubrnnad to ma ragisMrad aiactors ol ma State SHALL BECOME A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION WHEN APPROVED Co'ciaao at the Ganaiai Election to be held on the Sm day ol BY A SIMPLE MAJORITY OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON NUMBERED YEAR G^e-ntai 1996 (II) THIS PARAGRAPH (c) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. SECTION 2. Each elector voting at said election and desirous d voting lor or agamtt said amendment shak cast a vde as provided by law either “ na a.imonfy tor suPmatng sued question « lotaid n Section 1 d Artida 2003 "Yes" or "No" on the proposition *AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES V • ar>3 Section 20 ol AiWa X ol tie Constautan ol me Stale ol Cotorado (d) NOTWITHSTANDING ANY INFERENCE TO THE CONTRARY IN AND XIX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO. ano n Senate Concurrenl Resolubon 9S-002 SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THIS CONSTITUTION. THE REQUIRE CONCERNING BALLOT MEASURES. AND. IN CONNECTION THERE TEXT OF PROPOSAL: SeiMta Conom nl ReeoMion 9S4I02 MENT THAT INITIATED AND REFERRED MEASURES BE SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE AT THE BIENNIAL REGULAR ELEC WITH, REQUIRING VOTER APPROVAL OF PROPOSED CONSTITU SuBMITTtiG TO “ME REGtSTEHED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF TIONAL AMENDMENTS BY SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES V AND XIX OF THE CON TION IS MANDATORY FOR PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THIS CON STITUTION AND NO SUCH AMENDMENT CAN BE SUBMITTED FOR THEREON. PERMITTING. UNTIL JANUARY 1. 2003. A SIMPLE MAJOR STITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO. CONCERNING BALLOT APPROVAL OR REJECTION AT AN ELECTION HELD M AN OOOJ4UM- ITY OF VOTES TO APPROVE AMENDMENTS TO AMEND OR REPEAL MEASURES AND. IN CONNECTION THEREWITH. REOUIRWG VOTER ANY PROVISION THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED WITH LESS APPROVAL OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS BY B6RED YEAR (4 5) NOTWITHSTANDING SUBSECTION (4) OF THIS SECTION, THAN SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON, PROHIBIT Six t y p e r c e n t OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON, PERMITTING. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHAU HAVE NO POWER TO AMEND OR ING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FROM AMENDING OR REPEALING u n t il JANUARY 1. 2003. A SIMPLE MAJORITY OF VOTES TO REPEAL ANY LAW ENACTED BY THE INITIATIVE WITHIN FOUR ANY LAW ENACTED BY THE INITIATIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS OF APPROVE AMENDMENTS TO AMEND OR REPEAL ANY PROVISION YEARS OF THE DATE OF THE OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE ADOPTION UNLESS APPROVED BY TWO-THIRDS OF A a THE MEM THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED WiTH LESS THAN SIXTY PER VOTE ADOPTING THE WmATIVE UNLESS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. CENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON. PROHBmNG THE GENERAL APPROVES SUCH AN AMENDMENT BY A VOTE OF TWO-THIROS OF AND REQUIRING THAT INII IATEO AND REFERRED MEASURES TO ASSEMBLY FROM AMENDING OR REPEALING ANY LAW ENACTED ALL THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE AMEND THE CONSTITUnON BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS AT 0V t h e INITIATIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS OF ADOPTION UNLESS Sactnn 2 (1) d artxJe XIX d the conaMubon d Ihe slate d Cdorado « A GENERAL ELECTION AND NOT AT AN ELECTION HELD IN AN 000- APPROVED BY TWO-THIROS OF A U THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO amanded to read NUMBEREO YEAR ' EACH h o u s e o f th e general a s s e ic l y . and requirm g th a t Sectten2. AiiiantbnanitloconaMiillon-howadaplad. (I) (a) Any SECTION 3. The voles cast lor the adoption or reiection d said INITIATED AND REFERRED MEASURES TO AMEND THE CONSTITU amandtieni or Ktiendments to ihit conebtubon may be propoaed n aehif amendmed shaJ be canvaaeed and the reeuK delemuned m the manner TION BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS AT A GENERAL ELECTION house d the general asaambly. and. 4 the same shal he voM lor by Iwo- provided by law lor the canvasaing ol votes lor representatives m AND NOT AT AN ELECTION HELD M AN O0O4AJMBERE0 YEAR Congress, and il a majority d the electors voimg on the question shall Be • AeeoNietf br «w toMit of Me SUM P OHMiaf AaaamM)r oF tfie irwds d U the members elecled to each houM. such ptopoaad amend have voted *Yat‘. me said amandmeni shal become a part d the state State M CMoraMMfM Nouae M AtpaMentMNw ceneurdrv AarMn; ment or amendments, together wrth the ayes and noet d each houM thareon. shal be entered xi lul on thee respective (oumala. The proposed oonsMution. SECnON 1 At me neat ganaial alaebon at wheh wch queihon may be arnendnenioramendmentsshalbepubkthedwimihelawsdlhalses- AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES V AND XIX OF CON- Submitted, mare stial be tubmaed to the regatered alectoti d me state d sxm d me general assembly At the next general etacbon lor members d sirrunoN o f th e s ta te o f Co lo r a d o , c o n c e r n C dorado lor metr approval or laiartor. lha lolowmg amendment to me the general assembly, the sax] amendment or amendments shal ba sub- ing BALLOT MEASURES. AND, IN CONNECTION THERE constitution ol the stale ol Colorado, to «nI: mtlad to me regstered eledors d Ihe stale lor metr approval or rejection WITH. REQUIRING VOTER APPROVAL OF PROPOSED Section 1 (2) and (4) ol artida V ol me constitution d the sUla d end EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUBSEC CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS BY SIXTY PERCENT YES Cdorado are amended, artd Ihe said section t is further amended BY THE TION (1). such AMENDMENTS as are approveo by a maionly d thosa OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON. PERMITTING. UNTIL AOOmON Of A NEW SUeSCCTKM 10 read votmg thareon shal become part d this consMubon JANUARY 1. 2003, A SIMPLE MAJORITY OF VOTES TO Section 1. General aaaawMy • MHaHva and laNranMim. (4) (a) tb) EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH (c) OF THIS SUBSEC APPROVE AMENDMENTS TO AMEND OR REPEAL ANY The veto power d the governor shal not extend to measures mdiaiod by TION (1) ON AND AFTER JANUARY I. 1997. PROPOSED CONSTITU PROVISION THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED WITH or reierred to the people A* elections on measures mbMed by or referred TIONAL AMENDMENTS SHALL BECOME A PART OF THE CONSTITU LESS THAN SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST to me people d the state shal be held at the bwmal regdar general elec TION WHEN APPROVED BY AT LEAST SIXTY PERCENT OF THE THEREON, PROHIBITING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY tion an«- EXCEPT AS PROVIDED *4 PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUB VOTES CAST THEREON FROM AMENDING OR REPEALING ANY LAW ENACTED SECTION (4), all Such measures shai become the law or a part d the (c) (I) A PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO AMEND BY THE INITIATIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS OF ADOPTION constitution when approved by a maionly d the votes cast thereon, and OR REPEAL ANY PROVISION THAT WAS ADOPTED BY LESS THAN UNLESS APPROVED BY TWO-THIROS OF ALL THE MEM •XX otherwise and shal take edect Irom srxl alter the dale d the dhoa SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON IN ACCOR BERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL NO declaration o! the vote thereon by prodamatxxi d me goveirxx. bd nd DANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SUBSECTION (4) THEN IN ASSEMBLY, AND REQUIRING THAT INITIATED AND ate' man thirty days after the vote has been canvassed This section shsB EFFECT SHALL BECOME A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION WHEN REFERRED MEASURES TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION not be construed to depnve the general assambty d me power to enact APPROVED dY A SIMPLE MAJORITY OF THE VOTES CAST THERE BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS AT A GENERAL any rneasure ON ELECTION AND NOT AT AN ELECTION HELD IN AN ODD- (b) EXCEPT AS PROVtOED IN PARAGRAPH (C) OF THIS SUBSEC (II) THIS PARAGRAPH (c) IS REPEALED. EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, NUMBERED YEAR TION (4) ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, t997, PROPOSED CONSTITU 2003 CHARLES S. BROWK Obedor Ol Reeearah d bie LagaMNa Council d bw TIONAL AMENDMENTS SHALL BECOME A PART OF THE CONSTITU (d) NOTWITHSTANDING ANY INFERENCE TO THE CONTRARY IN GeranI Aiiiibbly. AINilad to batora ma Ms Sti day d Saptomber, 1M6, TION WHEN APPROVED BY AT LEAST SIXTY PERCENT OF THE SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THIS CONSTITUTION, THE REQUIRE In toe CNy aid Coiaily d Danrar. (SEAL) Ingrid Jackson. Noliry PubHc VOTES CAST th e r e o n PAGE 28 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER SEPT. 18. 1996 Southwest Genesis (303) 979-6581, or Dan, (303) 971-0060. 6649 by Sept. 28 to register. Faith group meets every other T\iesday from ARC I, Church of the Risen Christ Southeast Phoenix 7:15-9 p.m. at the Parish House of Light of the Singles ages 21-40 are invited to the following: Singles ages 25-55 are invited to a meeting at World. Call Nikki, (303) 761-8820, or Dave, (303) Volleyball every Wednesday at Bible Park at 6:30 St. Thomas More Church Padre Lounge in 688-4198, ext. 107. Divorce Recovery Workshop p.m. For more information, call Kevin, (303) 987- Englewood after the 9 a.m. Mass every first Sun — Sept. 27, 28 and Fridays through Nov. 15; $40/ 3979. SepC 20 — FAC at Wazoo’s. For more in day of the month. Call Betsy, (303) 694-9413, or adult, $20/child, $ 10/ each additional child per fam formation, call Bobbie at (303) 639-5834. Sept. Margaret, (303) 770-5765. ily. Call Donna Carlson at (303) 794-3564, ext. 19 24 — 7 p.m.; Diimer of the month at the Olive Notre Dame by Sept. 20 to register or for more information. Garden, 2390 S. Havana. For more information, Continental get-acquainted breakfast after 9:30 St. Thom as M ore N ew Life G rou p call Donna at (303) 584-9391. a.m. Mass on second Sunday of every month in Re Singles 50 and older are invited toa meeting on ARC II, Church of the Risen Christ ligious Education Center, 2160 S. Zenobia St. So the first Friday of each month at St. Thomas More Singles over age 35 are invited to the follow cial potluck in youth center (2162 S. Zenobia) ev meeting room at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 — “Climb the ing: 'Diursdays in September and October— Coun ery fourth Saturday at 6:30 p.m. For more informa Mountain” hike for cancer society. Call Rita, (303) try Western dance lessons at Parish Hall/Emmaus tion, call Lucille, (303) 935-7696. 762-9515. Center. Call Kim, (303) 756-6218. Sept. 20 — 5:30 Friends in the Spirit, Spirit of Christ Columbine Christian Singles, St. Frances Cabrinl p.m.; FAC at Season’s (DTC). Free buffet. Call Support group meets Thursdays at 7:15 p.m. at Columbine Christian Singles meets the third Renie, (303) 756-9703. Sept. 28— 10 a.m.; “Fall Spirit of Christ Church, followed by Denn/s Res Tuesday of each month in the lower level of St. colors in the Rockies:” 'Travel up U.S. 285 toward taurant at 9:30 p.m. Brunch after each Sunday 10:15 Frances Cabrini Parish at Chatfield and Pierce in Bailey and Grant and over the pass into a.m. Mass. Meet outside church. Sept. 19 — Littleton at 7:30 p.m. M onday evenings — 7 p.m.; Georgetown. RSVP to Renie at (303) 756-9703. Speaker to discuss “Growing through divorce." Bible class. Call Garret. (303) 347-1968. Sept. 21 Sept. 29 — 1 p.m.; Continental theatre. RSVP to Sept. 26 — 'Talee Crowe Ahlenius to speak on “Do — 7 p.m.: Mass followed by dance at Queen of Peace Suzanne at (303) 220-9599. Oct. 5 — 10:30 a.m.; you think you are colorful?” For more information. Church. For information on above events, call Joan. Central City casino trip. Call Nancy, (303) 369- Continued on page 29 1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C2 The authority lor submitting such question i$ found in Section 1 of Article the state ol Colorado are amended lo read REFERENDUM 6 V and Section 20 of Article X ol the Constitution ol the Slate ol Ckilorado Section 20. The Texpeyet'a Bill of Rights. (2) Term detinitiooa. ’ Cranes S B'ow'' Directo< ot Resea'cr o> the Legislative Coonol o* the and m Senate Concurrent Resolution 96-004 Within this section (e) "Fiscal yeai spending" means all disl'ict expendi- Ge-e'ai Asseirbiy ot 'he State ot Coloiaac ac hereby certify that the tol- Text ot Proposal: Sanata Concurrent Rasolution 96-OtM lures and reserve .ncreases except as lo bom. those lor refunds made m icwing .s a true copy at the toll text ana titie of a 'eferrea amenamenl to the SUBMITTING TO THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF the current or next liscal year or those from gifts federal funds collections Slate cohstitjtior tc be s„cr-ittea to tre 'egiste-eo electors of the State of COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XIV OF THE CONSTITU lor another government. pensKV' cc.rlnbulions Oy emproyees and penson Coioraac at tre Genera' E ect o r ic be reic on tre 5tr aay ot Novenoer TION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO CONCERNING THE OFFICE OF fund earnings, reserve transfers O' experyjitures damage awards •* prop 1996 COUNTY SHERIFF, AND. IN CONNECTION THEREWITH. AUTHORIZ eity sales OR UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION FUNDS ’' “ e a.thcr'ty 'o' s,-Crh;ttihg suc" oaest'or s toura m Section 1 of Article ING t h e g e n e r a l ASSEMBLY TO ESTABLISH QUALIFICATIONS (4) Required eiactiont. Starting November 4 1992 a.sincis must . ara Sec or X of Artcie X of t-e Ccrstitutior. of the State of Coioraac FOB THE OFFICE OF CCXJNTY SHERIFF nave voter approval m advance lor la) (i) Unless SUBPARAGRAPH (x) a"0 r Senate Conc'..r'er' Hesciotior 95-00' Be It Resolved by the Senele of the Sixtieth General Aseembty otlhe OF THIS la). |1). or (6) applies any new lax tax rate ncrease m.x levy Text of Proposal Senate Concurrent Resolution 9S-007 State ol Cotormdo. the Houee of Repreaentativea concurring herein: above that lor me pnor year valuation lor assessment ratio increase lor a 5:.BM " !N G 'C ’■-E REGlS'i’ERED ELEC'^ORS OP THE STATE O f SECTION 1 Al the next election at wtuch such question may be sub properly class, or extension ol an expiring tai O' a tax policy cnange ;C l 0PADC a>, AMENC'MEN’ '"O s e c t io n 20 OP ARTICLE X OP '"HE mitted. there snail ce suomittea lo the regisierea electors of the slate of direcity causing a net lax revenue gam to ary a st'ict TONS''” .■'ION 'HE S 'A 'E OP COLORADO INCREASING THE Coforaao. lor tneir approval or rejection, the lollowing amendment lo the (») NOTWITHSTANDING SUBPARAGRAPH (i) OF THIS A DIS ' ME =ERi0C TOR m a il in g B A .lo t .NPORMA'iON "0 REGISTERED constitution of tne slate ol Coiofadc lo wit TRICT ACTIONS r e l a t in g TO ANY CHARGE IMPOSED TO FUND /C'ERS BEPORE A B A ..0 T ISSUE ELECTION Article XIV ol the constitution ol me slate ol Coforado is amended BY UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION SHALL NOT REQUIRE VOTER Be n Resolved by the Senate ot the Sixtieth Generel Assembly ot the THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION lo read APPROVAL Stete ol Coiortdo the House of Representelives concurring herein Section 8.S. Sharitf • quatiticatione. THE GENEFIAL ASSEMBLY (7) Spending limiti. idl f -evenue 'rom sources net eiauoed t'om fis SECTION t A' 're -ec eecticr at *r.,;i' s.j<;r qi,cstior -nay oe SJb- SHAl L h a v e t h e AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH BY LAW QUALIFICA cal yea' spending exceeds inese mits m aoiia's ‘o' mat t sca yea' me - tea the'e s'a be s.O"- ~ec tc ’re -egiste-ea eiedo's o< tne state ol TIONS FOR THE OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF, INCLUDING BUT NOT excess shall be relunoed m the ''«xt liscai yea' unless vote's approve a rev .c c 'a a c •re ■ aoc'.'va : - 'e e •ne - Cw rg 3'nerO'rent to the l im it e d TO TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS enue change as ar" ortsel mtia' district cases a'e o-nen* ‘isca yea' spend cons'itLi-on o' 'he State C Coic'aac •; *■' SECTION 2. Eacn elector voting at said election and desirous ol voting mg ana 1991 property tax co»eciea m 1992 O-anfcanor- or dsquai.tcalion '-e "troo.ct;ry oc'tio'- ’c sec'c' 2C iC ana section 20 i3i icl ivi tor or against said amendment snail cast a vole as prowled by law either as an enterpnse shall change dtsmc' cases a-va ‘uiure year '«m /■ ■,,ni pane 28 art presentation .,11 \ mcf at (303) 467-1962. Celebrating Jerusalem 3000, the Irip to Israel Mizel .Museum and the Consulate Gen Dec. 26-J a n . 5 — If interested in traveluig to Israel eral of Israel in Los Angeles present uiili otiier singles, call Sharon at (303) 425-9186. Jerusalem 2000: Paintings by Brian 1 ollege and Career, St, Thomas More Shapiro is currently on display at the Singles ages 20-39 are invited to the follow- museum. 560 S. Monaco Parkway. Kadi Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. the group meets The exhibition is a vibrant collec • t liible discussion followed by fun time. For in- tion of paintings created to tell stories . ,non. call Tim Gross, (303) 220-3388. of the people and the land that are as bold and colorful as Israeli society it Singes Mass and dance self. California artist, Brian Shapiro, intrigued with the city of Jerusalem, The “Friends" singles group at Queen of Peace has chronicled its building, planting, I'.iri.sh will host the Fall Archdiocesan Singles immigration and history into images M.i s. Sept 21 at 7 p.m. at Queen of Peace Church, capturing the vitality of everyday life. M.-.-issippi and Uvalda in Aurora. Father Bill The museum hours are Monday- is the celebrant. hr,.slin f riday. 10 a.m—1 p in ; Sunday, noon-4 The singles dance will take place at 8 p.m., p rn The museum is closed on Satur iK-diately following the Mass. Call Lucy at (303) days. .Admission is free. For more infor ,1910 for more information. mation. call i.'iO.Ji .333-4156. 1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated ■ C3 AMENOyENTII a' "'c Gene’a Eiec: cr to ce neid y me 5m day ol Novemoer 1996 mere Slates representative, state senator and stale representative who nave C -j'e s S Brown CVector at Rese*ror o< ine Le^siaive Councj ji •-« * :e s-cmired ic me reg ste'ed e'ecto's oi me State ol Colorado me not Signed the pledge to support term limits uniess me Colorado legislature Kssf-ctf dI V* Stale o( Cokxaoo 3o ne»ecy ^ e lotce a' "e d-esticr- j ' a^e'-amg me consMultor ol sard state has ratified Ihe Congressional Term Limits Amendment ,.?-«'a Eecion to Se tieia on me 5tr lay o» Noverocef 1996 re-e &e ■ C'shes S 3'owr dc he'eby cedity mat me toiiowirig is a true copy ol The pledge shall read . _ ^ re^efeo eiectofs o< me State o) Cotofado me ooesto- o< me title 'eit caiiot tite and sjO'hission clause ol a certain proposed con- I pledge lo use all my legislative powers to enact me proposed i-e ^ o o ; axisttjbcr ct saO state stitulic-~a ar-endmen Congressional Term Limits Amendment set lorth m Article XVIII. section S Bfown 30 nefeCy cenity mai me 'avm rq « a true copy o) The tdie as designa'ed and ’.»ed Oy tne Beard is as toiiows 12 It elected. I pledge to vote m such a way that the designation "DISRE ••e 'ei" oaVX’^tie I'XJ sut)fn«s«n caluse ol a certa^'p'oocseo conswoto-, AN AMENDMENT t q THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERNING GARDED VOTER INSTRUCTION TERM LIMITS' will not appear next to 3 a-eojroent CONGRESSIONAL TERM lim its AND IN CONNECTION THEREWITH my name *-e ‘ne as sesignaled a-x) h*e THIS TWo CHpuchins profess perpetual vows vocation poster Capiicliin Brothers John Tbepfer and Aut,nistiiu' appeared Bro .John foepfer. who also answers to “Father Kohde made lifelong commitments to the Capuchin John, was a priest in the Archdiocese of Kansas City, in th e Denver Kraiiciscan way oflife during an evening .Mass at St Kan. for six years before deciding to become a Capu Catholic loscpli's Church, Hays, Kan., Aug. 5.. chin in 1992. During his those years he served as as- Register Father David Gottschalk, provincial minister of sociate pastor in Cure deArs Parish in Leawood and the Capuchin Province of MidAmerica, received the C hrist the King and Holy Name Parishes in Tbpeka, in th e 1940s , ()w.s in the name of the church and presided at the director and chaplain of the Washburn Catholic Cam appealing Mas.-i Concelebrating with him were Bishop George pus Center, and chaplain of tlie Youth Center in Tb- K Fitzsimons, bishop of Salina; Capuchin Bishop peka. to y o u n g men to ! irmin M. Schmidt, bishop emeritus of Mendi in Brother John was born in Hays in 1957 and or enter into I’apua, New Guinea; and many other priests. dained in St, Joseph’s Church by Archbishop Ignatius a vocation For each of the friars, this solemn profession of Strecker on May 24. 1986. A 1976 graduate of Hays and . ow.s marked the end of his initial formation period High School, Brother John was also a member of the become a i> a Capuchin brother. religious vocations program for high school students priest. lin). Augustine entered the order from Our Lady at Thomas More Prep in Hays. He attended Ft. Hays Posters the Plains Parish at Byers in Arapahoe County. At State University for two years and graduated from also •ii, time he was living in Strasburg. the University of Kansas in 1981 and from St. Meinrad appealed Born in ScottsblufT, N ebr, in 1963, Brother Rohde Seminary in Indiana in 1986. He has a bachelor’s de Vocation for -nulled for two years at the Colorado Institute of Art gree in teaching language arts and a master's degree iiui worked as a farmhand, salesman and warehouse in divinity. to tho Brothers man tKd'ore joining tlie Capuchins. and J Sisters. 1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C5 15 (II) Any paymerx made lo a turd party lor tie benebl d any canddale oom- (2) No natural person or pokacal cotTxrxOee shal make, and no canddate I. Oortes S Brawn. Orador ol RMMich d *w Hgrtdin Cound ol he mflee. issue oomrmaee. poMcal commllee. or poMcal pafly ooiTXTxBee shal aooepL aggregate oorxnbubons to a canddate commxtee lor Ocfwrai Asaenttf d tit SMt d Colorado do hereby gne notce twi a the (III) The lair markd vakie d any gil or loan d property made to any cand- a prxnary or general electon xi excess d the tdtowxig amounts General Electon to be held on tie Sti d^r ol Noventoer. 1906. mere nO be dale oorTYivltee. ssue commeiee. pokteal oommitlee, or pokbeal party, (a) Five htmdied doiars to any one goverrxx. keulenarx goverrxx secre subrKied to tie regrterad ilectori d h e Stale ol Colorado me guesaon d (IV) Anylhng d value gwen, dreclly or ndreetty, lo a canddale lor tie pur tary d slate, stale treasurer, or attorney general canddate oorrwnxiee. and anendng a ftotte d ual laie pose d promobrx; r e canddale's nommabon. retertion. recal, or elecbon (b) One Ixiided doiars to any one state senale. state house d represen I ChahesS Brown, do hereby cxWy tin tie Idowmo a a true copy d me (b) "ContrtxXir- ■ does nd inckide services provided wilhoul compensabon tatives. stale board d education, or regerx d the (JrxversXy d Colorado candi »e led. baloi Me. and stomeeen dauae d a cedati proposed repeal and by ndwduals volurueenng iheir tme on behalf d a canddale. canddale oom- date corTxixBee 'cenactTiare d a M a datta. meiee. pdecal cornmiciee, issue committee, y pokteal party (3) No stae canddale's canddate commxiee shall accept corxrXiubons The cbe as deagnalad and taad by tie Board IS as lolows (5) Elecbon ',de' means the pervod d time be^nnrig mirty-one days Id- from, or make corXnbubons to. another canddate commxiee. xxAjdng any AN AfcCN0»«NT TO THE COLORADO REVISED STATUTES CONCERN iowmg a general eiecbon lor the parteular ortce and endng Ihety days tolow- canddale cotrxtxBee. or equvalerx erxxy. estabkshed under federal law ING CAMPAIGN REFORM. AND. N CONNECTION THEREWTTil. LMTING ng me next general election tor mat dfee (4) No poibcal party shal accept corxrtoubons that are xxended. or xi any THE AMOUNT Of CAMPAIGN CONTRBUTIONS TO CANOIOATE COM (6) Expendbjre" means me paymerX. dslrtoubon. ban. or advance d any way designated, to be passed mrou^ the party to a specific state canddate s MITTEES. POCm CAL COMMETTEES. AND POUT1CAL PARTIES. PRO- money by any canddale oommibee, pokbeal comminee, ssue commxtee. or cariddate commiBee Nor shal a poibcal party accept aggregate corXrXxXions hiBjTNG CANOIOATE COMMETTEES AND POtmCAL PARTIES FROM pokteal party Ei©endture' aSo ndudes the paymerx, dstrbubon, loan, or from any person tiat exceed iwenty-ive himdred doiars per year MAKNG OR ACCEPTWG CERTAM CONTRBjnONS, SPEOFYNG WHO advance d any money by a person lor the beoefX d a canddale conxrKtoe. (5) In the appicable elecbon cycle, no poibcal party shal contnbute more MAY CONTRIBUTE TO A CANOIOATE COMMITTEE, LIMITING THE pokbeal committee, ssue committee, or pokbeal party that s made wxh the than: AMOUNT Of UNEXPENDED CAMPAKIN CONTReUTIONS THAT A CAN prior knomkedge and censerx d an agerx d me party or comrrvtlee Ane^ien- (a) ton thousand doiars to any one stale representative, state board of DIDATE COMAlMTTEE CAN CARRY OVER FROM ONE CAMPAIGN TO dxure occurs when me actual paymerx s made or when mere s a oorXractual educabon. or regerX of me UraversXy d Colorado canddale corrxnxtee. another caimpaign. c r e a tm g voluntary CAAiPAIGN SPENCHNG agreemerx and me amount s determned (b) Mtoen thousand doiars to any one state senale canddate corrvnxiee. .MlTS AND ATTENDANT DISCLOSURE REOlMREMENTS AND REEN (7) hndependerx expendture' means paymerx d mcxiey by any person lor (c) twenty thousand dolais to any one keulenarx governor canddate com- ACTING. WITH AMENDMENTS. CURRENT CAMPAIGN REFORM LAW me puipose d advocatng the eiecbon or deleat d a canddale. iimch eigien- mXtoe; DEFtUTIONS AND PROVISIONS REGARDMG DEPOSITS OF CONTRSU dlure s not corxroked by. or coordnated wXh. any carxMala or any agent d (d) eqhly thousand doiars to any one secretary of state attorney general, “IONS LIMETS ON CASH CONTRBUTIONS AND EXPENDETURES. THE such canddaw *Vx)ependerx eqiendture' nckxles eigiendluies lor pokbeal or Sato treasurer canddale coirxixllee. and -ROHBmON ON CONTRBLmON REMBURSaCNT. USES OF UNEX messages thKfi unambiguously reler to any specie pubic oHIce or canddale (e) tour hundred thousarxi doiars to any one gubernatorial canddate com PENDED CONTRBUTIONS. NOTICE AND DISaOSURE OF INDEPEN lor such dice, but does nd rctude expendtures made by persons, otier ttan mxtee. DENT EXPENDITURES. REPORTtC OF CONTRBUTIONS AND EXPEN- pokbeal parties and pokbeal commltees. n me regular course and scope d (6) Only natural persons, poibcal parties, and poIXeal commxtees rnay C'“URES REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS FOR CANDIDATES AND mer busmess and poMcal messages serx sdely lo tieir members oorXrXiute to a state canddale's catxMate commxiee COMMITTEES. CIVIL AND CRWtML SANCTIONS AND PENALTIES (8) "Issue comminee' means two or more petsors who are eleeted. appoxX- (7) No pokbcai comiTxnee srial accept an aggregate corXrXxjbon from any EXPENDITURES FOR POLITICAL ADVERTISWG. ENCOURAGNG WITH ed. or chosen or have associated mernsehes. tor me purpose d aocepbng person xi excess of two hurxjredMiy doiars per house of represerxabves elec DRAWAL FROM A CAMPAIGN. HOME RULE COUNTIES AND MUNCl- corXrXxibons and making eqiendlures lo support or appose any bald xxba- bon cycle PAiTlES AND CONTRBUnON LMTTS ON STATE AND PamCAL SUB bve or lelerendur Issue commitlee' does nd ndude pokteal parties, poib (8) No person shal act as a corxluX tor a corXTtrubon (9) NolwXhstandng any other section of this arbde to the corxrary. a state- DIVISIONS AND ON LOBBYISTS cal comrrvnees. O' candxlale commutees as otherwise debned n bus seebon The prapoeed nwaae Ainandmart to tie statues d me Slate d Coorado (9) "Person' means any natural person, partnershe comminee. assooabon. canddate's canddale commxiee may receive a loan from a hnanoal mstxubon .sasipiows corporabor labor orgaruabon. pokbeal party, or other organization or group d organized under stale or federal law if the loan bears the usual'arto customary persons xxerest rate, is made on a basis mat assures repaymerX. rs evidenced by a BE IT ENACTED BY TME PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO: 9 wrXIen xistiumerx. and 6 subfect to a due date or amortizabon schedule A> BY PATRICK RAINVILLE TORN Mrs. Lovett (Annie Dwyer). A street urchin (Dan vue, featuring some of the greatest hits from revues Engelhardt), inspector (Alex Crawford), sea captain of the past eight years. Production: 0000 1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C8 AMENDMENT 16 NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR OTHER MONEYS APPROPRIATED BY THE (7) THE BOARD SHALL HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO UNDERTAKE Crares S B'cwr D''ecio> Df Besearcr o( ne legislative Council ot tne g eneral ASSEMBLY FOR SUCH PURPOSES NON-SIMULTANEOUS EXCHANGES OF LAND BY DIRECTING THAT G c'e'a Asseinci> oi tre State ot Coiotaac 3c nereCy give netee that at Saction 9. S u it board o f land commiaaionara. THE PROCEEDS FROM A PARTICULAR SALE OR OTHER DISPOSI me Geneiai Elector to Be neio on tne 5tn day ot Novemce' 19% mere (1) The state board ot land commissioners shall De composed ot Uuaa TION BE DEPOSITED INTO A SEPARATE ACCOUNT TO BE ESTAB All :e sucm le d to ’ne -egistered eiecto's ot tne State ot CoioraOc the FIVE persons to be appomled by the governor, with the consent ot the LISHED BY THE STATE TREASURER WITH THE INTEREST THEREON doest'on ot a'^enOi'ig "-e con.stitution ot said state senate. aiOa gii a ii aawa if t a * i a a a i« I and dwQaaaiaa at n»a ( TO ACCRUE TO SUCH ACCOUNT AND WITHDRAWING THEREFROM C-ar'es S B'owr do nereCy certify mat tne following is a true copy d lanaa at lha Mala midaAotali-ioaiAalK aie aad way ba Q»a«a«ibaa by AN EQUAL QR LESSER AMOUNT TO BE USED AS THE PURCHASE - e ! tie te>' cailot title ano suCmission ciause ot a cetam proposed con- ia,»i ana at mOiaa peieaxn aAaM al U a lw»a a< hn a ^ wln ai ba daaiyial PRICE FOR OTHER LAND TO BE HElD AND MANAGED AS PROVID 5t'l,.ticna amervomeni ea as Ataaiaam el baatd and aaa al nnAiaa aauaaa lAall a> Mia 1 ED IN THIS ARTICLE. PROVIDED THAT THE PURCHASE OF LANDS *-e t He as designated and ' led By me Boa'd s as loliows t x a^oaaawanl be datnw ■■«ayala>o> Ua baaid Tha itaid waaibai TO c o m plete SUCH AN EXCHANGE SHALL BE MADE WITHIN TWO AS am endm ent to ’’he COLORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERN at taU aaaid atiill al lha 1 a t Na 1 >a aaniiiaiaa at U a YEARS OF THE INITIAL SALE OR DISPOSITION ANY PROCEEDS NG 'nE m anag em ent OF STA'E ASSETS RELATED TO THE PUB- 1 at d>a aaaia and aaall aAaayi >a >ialaaaiaaal>)> 1 i«»l a a y AND THE INTEREST THEREON FROM A SALE OR OTHER DiSPOSI JC ^ANDS of the state held in trust and in CONNECTION inoai la« at laaal l»a y a iWi Aaa baaa aaaaaly aagaiad 1 I piaaiM TION WHICH ARE NOT EXPENDED IN COMPLETING THE EXCHANGE 'nEREiVlTH providing THAT THE BOARD SMALL SERVE AS THE awo-aa^aiaaiM^w-Qta-a I ana I I af lha Mat la a ib e K af SHALL BE TRANSFERRED BY THE STATE TREASURER TO THE PUB ’ RUS’ EE FOR the lands GRANTED TO OR HELD BY "^HE STATE lha aaa>d atiaii aaaa ba 1 Ilia d la« I lyaaii LIC SCHOOL FUND OR SUCH OTHER TRUST FUND MAINTAINED BY N PUBLIC ^RUS’ ’ ADDING TO THE BOARD S DUTIES THE PRUDENT tat Tha w a ita ia at lha daa«d ahali a a l« I iila iy al Ihwia THE TREASURER FOR THE PROCEEDS OF THE TRUST LANDS DIS m a n a g em en t and exc h an g e of lan d s held by the bo ard ihaaaaad dallan awn ia n a F a d ia n a i piaindad by lawi ted lha aala^ POSED OF OR SOLD MONEYS HELD IN THE SEPARATE ACCOUNT REQUIRING 'HE BOARD TO MANAGE LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD al aaah aiaaibet al i n baaid « la ba d a l awl a< *11 maaaiB al lha tad SHALL NOT BE USED FOR THE OPERATING EXPENSES OF THE ■N ORDER tq produce REASONABLE AND CONSISTENT INCOME rtale baaid al land 1 aanaiaONE OF WHOM SHALL BE ELECTED BOARD OR FOR EXPENSES INCIDENT TO THE DISPOSITION OR OVER time ANC ’ 0 RECOGNIZE yhAT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY BY THE BOARD AS ITS PRESIDENT ACQUISITION OF LANDS AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF SUCh LANDS INCLUDES PROTECT- (2) the GOVERNOR SHALL ENDEAVOR TO APPOINT MEMBERS Saction 10. Sataction and managamani of puMic trust larxU. NG AND e n h a n c in g ^ h E BEAUTv NATURAL VALUES OPEN OF THE BOARD WHO RESIDE IN DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHIC (1 | THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO RECOGNIZE (A) SPACE AND w ild liFe HABrAT - hereo f p r o viding fo r the REGIONS OF THE STATE THE BOARD SHALL BE COMPOSED OF THAT THE STATE SCHOOL UXNDS ARE AN ENDOWMENT OF LAND ESt ABl .SmMENT of a lo ng ’ ERM stewardship t r u s t of UP ONE PERSON WITH SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCTION ASSETS HELD IN A p e r p e t u a l INTER GENERATiONAu PUBLIC YC 300 000 ACRES OF ..AND REQUIRING THE BOARD TO TAKE AGRICULTURE. ONE PERSON WITH SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN TRUST FOR the s u pp o r t OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS WHICH SHOULD o th e r a c tio n s to p r o t e c t The .ONG-TERM PRODUCTIVITY PUBLIC PRIMARY OR SECONDARY EDUCATION. ONE PERSON WITH NOT BE significantly DIMINISHED. (Bi THAT THE DISPOSITION ANC SOUND stewardship OF The LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND LAND AND USE OF SUCH la n d s SHOULD THEREFORE BENEFIT PUBLIC NCLJD'NG -NCENTiVES 'N AGRICULTURAL LEASES WHICH PRO USE PLANNING. ONE PERSON WITH SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN SCHOOLS INCLUDING L X A L SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND |C) THAT MOTE SOUND stewardship and SA.ES OR .EASES OF CONSER n a t u r a l RESOURCE CONSERVATION. AND ONE CITIZEN AT THE ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY OF All l ANDS HEl D IN PUBLIC VATION EASEMENTS authorizing Th E BOARD TO UNDERTAKE large TRUST IS DEPENDENT ON SOUND STEWARDSHIP INCLUDING PRO NON SiMUL'ANEOUS EXCHANGES OF LAND AUTHORIZING THE (3) the governo r SHALL APPOINT A NEW BOARD OF LAND TECTING AND ENHANCING THE BEAUTY NATURAL VALUES OPEN GENERA. ASSEMBLY TO ADOPT uAWS Wh EREBy THE ASSETS OF COMMISSIONERS ON OR BEFORE MAY 1 1997 THE TERM OF SPACE AND WILDLIFE HABITAT THEREOF FOR THIS ANO FUTURE 'HE SCHOOL FUND m ay be u s e d TO ASSIST PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO EACH MEMBER SHALL BE FOR FOUR YEARS, EXCEPT THAT OF THE GENERATIONS IN RECOGNITION OF THESE PRINCIPLES. THE PROVIDE NECESSAH. BUILD'NGS .AND AND EQUIPMENT PRO- FIRST BOARD MEMBERS APPOINTED UNDER THIS SUBSECTION (3) BOARD SHALL BE GOVERNED BY THE STANDARDS SET FORTH IN th is .IDING OPPORT'JNIYiES pQR SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN WHICH LANDS TWO MEMBERS SHALL BE APPOINTED FOR TERMS THAT EXPIRE SECTION 10 IN THE DISCHARGE OF ITS FIDUCIARY OBLIGA h EuD by t h e BOARD ARE .OCATED TO LEASE, PURCHASE OR JUNE 30 1 999 AND THREE MEMBERS SHALL BE APPOINTED FOR TIONS, IN ADDITION TO OTHER LAWS GENERALLY APPLICABLE TO o t h e r w is e .SE Su Ch .ANDS fo r s c h o o l BUILDING SITES TERMS that expire JUNE 30. 2001 THE TERMS OF OFFICE OF TRUSTEES REQUIRING the BOARD PRIOR "C A lAND TRANSACTION FOR The m em bers of the b o a r d appointed prio r TO the e ffec It shall be the duty ot me state board ot and commissiooers to provide CEVE.OPMENY P-jRFOSES TO DETERMINE Th AT Th E INCOME tive DATE OF THIS SUBSECTION (3) SHALL EXPIRE UPON THE tor the PRUDENT MANAGEMENT location, protection, sale. PROM The TRANSACTION WILu EXCEED Th E FiSCAl IMPACT OF CONFIRMATION OF THE APPOINTMENT OF THE FIRST THREE MEM EXCHANGE, or other disposition ot all tne lands herelotore or ortveh may The development o n .O C A l s c h o o l d is t r ic t s a l l o w in g BERS OF THE FIRST BOARD APPOINTED UNDER THIS SUBSECTION hereafter be, HELD BY THE BOARD AS TRUSTEE PURSUANT TO SEC ACCESS BY PUBLIC s c h o o l s FOR OUTDOOR EDUCATION PUR (3! NO MEMBER SHALL SERVE MORE THAN TWO CONSECUTIVE TION 9(6) OF THIS ARTICLE IX g»a«aea la >ha alala by lha ganaial ga» POSES w it h o l 't Ch a r g e e x p a n d 'n g The s t a t e b o a r d of TERMS MEMBERS OF THE BOARD SHALL BE SUBJECT TO a«i«a»anli andax axah la gla lia n m way >a pxaaaadad by lawi aad la aaah -AND COMMISSIONERS t q p -VE MEMBERS ANC REQUIRING A r e m o v al, and v ac a n c ie s on the bo a rd shall be filled as >4wUh l h a aaaaibia aaxaaai M>a«afax IN d iv e r s ity of experience and -x c u p a t io n on the bo ard PROVIDED IN ARTICLE IV SECTION 6 OF THIS CONSTITUTION ORDER TO PRODUCE REASONABLE AND CONSISTENT INCOME REDUC'NG Th E t e r m s QP OFFICE Qp Th E MEMBERS OF THE (A) THE BOARD SHALL. PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE OVER TIME IN FURTHERANCE THEREOF THE BOARD SHALL b o a r d t o p C l R 'EARS D'RECTin G t r E BOARD TO HIRE A XII OF THIS CONSTITUTION. HIRE A DIRECTOR WITH THE CONSENT la) PRIOR TO the lease SALE OR EXCHANGE OF ANY LANDS DiREC'OR and a S’ APP ANC PROVIDING FOR PERSONAL IMMUNI OF THE GOVERNOR, AND. THROUGH THE DIRECTOR A STAFF FOR COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL OR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. TY OF t r E NDiVIDUAl BOARD MEMBERS FROM . iABil ITY IN CER AND m ay CONTRACT FOR OFFICE SPACE. ACQUIRE EQUIPMENT DETERMINE THAT THE INCOME FROM THE LEASE. SALE. OR 'AIN SITUATIONS AND SUPPLIES AND ENTER INTO CONTRACTS AS NECESSARY TO EXCHANGE CAN REASONABLY BE ANTICIPATED TO EXCEED THE ■“ e d'Doosed i-i'iat .e A—endr-e— 'c 'ne Cdnst.t.tion at me Sta'e ;t ACCOMPLISH ITS DUTIES PAYMENT FOR GOODS SERVICES, AND FISCAL IMPACT OF SUCH DEVELOPMENT ON LOCAL SCHOOL DIS Coc-adc -s as ‘oiicws p e r s o n n e l Sh all BE m a d e fr o m t h e in c o m e f r o m THE TRICTS AND STATE FUNDING OF EDUCATION FROM INCREASED BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TRUST la n d s the GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ANNUALLY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT ASSOCIATED WITH SUCH DEVELOPMENT SECTIONS 3 9 AND 'C OF ART|C.£ iX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF appropriate from the income from THE TRUST LANDS. SUF- (bl PROTECT AND ENHANCE THE LONG TERM PRODUCTIVITY ' h E S 'A *E of COLCRADC are a m e n d e d to read F.CIEN’ MONEYS TO ENABLE THE BOARD TO PERFORM ITS AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF THE TRUST lANDS HELD BY THE Section 3 School fund inviolate DUTIES AND >N ’’HAT REGARD SHALL GIVE DEFERENCE TO THE BOARD. BY, AMONG OTHER ACTIVITIES Tne puCiic senoe- '.n.a c' -ne state sna - EXCEP' AS PROVIDED IN BOARDS ASSESSMENT OF ITS BUDGETARY NEEDS THE MEM (I) ESTABLISHING AND MAINTAINING A LONG-TERM STEWARD 'HiS article X iceve- -er-a - ".d a te a"-d rtac AND t"e mte'es' BERS OF 'HE BOARD SHALL NOT BY VIRTUE OF THEIR APPOINT SHIP TRUST OF UP TO 300 000 ACRES OF LAND THAT THE BOARD AND GTh ER -NCOME '"e'ecn cniy sna: ce eicende-d -n the -rainie MENT BE employees of the STATE THEY MAY BE REIMBURSED DETERMINES THROUGH A STATEWIDE PUBLIC NOMINATION nance di me scn-oois ot me state and sna ce d-stncute-d amongst tne FOR their REASONABLE AND NECESSARY EXPENSES AND MAY, PROCESS TO BE VALUABLE PRIMARILY TO PRESERVE LONG-TERM severa count es an.j senoe- Jismcts me state n sjcn -a.nne- as -a , -N ADDITION RECEIVE SUCH PER DIEM AS MAY BE ESTABLISHED BENEFITS AND RETURNS TO THE STATE WHICH TRUST SHALL BE De preset,Dec Cv an Nc pj." '" 5 .^,.3 j;r-ncipa; we-es' OR BY the g e n e r a l ASSEMBLY FROM THE INCOME FROM THE HELD AND MANAGED TO MAXIMIZE OPTIONS FOR CONTINUED OTHER NCOME sna eve- ce "arste-'ec 'c anv omer tuno o' .sea or TRUST lands STEWARDSHIP PUBLIC USE OR FUTURE DISPOSITION BY PER apcropnated e«cec' as neie.. . p-;. dec IN *HlS ARTICLE x Tne stale 5- the individual m em bers of the BOARD SHALL HAVE NO MITTING ONLY THOSE USES NOT NECESSARILY PRECLUDING treasurer sna i oe 'ne -.sted'an ot mis i.na and 'ne same snail Pe sec.'e p e r s o n a l liability f o r any actio n o r failur e to act as EXISTING USES OR MANAGEMENT PRACTICES THAT WILL PRO ly and protitapiy nvestec as may pe Py aw direced Tne state sn.aii s.c lONG AS SUCH actio n or failure to act does not involve TECT AND ENHANCE THE BEAUTY NATURAL VALUES. OPEN ply all losses merec* '"a' may n a.ny manner occu' -N ORDER tq w il l f u l or INTENTlONA. MALFEASANCE OR GROSS NEGLI SPACE AND WILDLIFE HABITAT THEREOF AT LEAST 200 000 ASSIST PUBLIC SCHOOLS iN ' mE STATE IN PROVIDING NECES GENCE ACRES OF WHICH LAND SHALL BE DESIGNATED ON OR BEFORE SARY BUILDINGS. LA.'lC AND EQUIPMENT THE GENERAL ASSEM -61 the board shall serve as the TRUSTEE FOR THE LANDS JANUARY 1 . 1999 AND AT LEAST AN ADDITIONAL 95.000 ACRES OF BLY MAY ADOPT LAWS ESTABLISHING THE TERMS AND CONDI GRANTED TO the STATE IN PUBLIC TRUST BY THE FEDERAL GOV WHICH land SHALL BE DESIGNATED ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 1 TIONS UPON WHICH THE STATE TREASURER MAY (i, INVEST THE ERNMENT lands ac q u ir ed in lieu t h e r e o f . ANO ADDITIONAL 2001. SPECIFIC PARCELS OF LAND HELD IN THE STEWARDSHIP FUND IN BONDS Of SCHOOL DISTRICTS (2) USE A l l OR ANY POR lan d s held by the b o a r d in PUBLIC TRUST IT SHALL HAVE TRUST MAY BE REMOVED FROM THE TRUST ONLY UPON THE TION OF THE FUND OR THE INTEREST OR OTHER INCOME THERE the duty TO MANAGE CONTROL. AND DISPOSE OF SUCH LANDS AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF FOUR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD AND UPON ON TO GUAFIANTY BONDS ISSUED BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS OR (3) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH SAID GRANTS THE DESIGNATION OR EXCHANGE OF AN EQUAL OR GREATER MAKE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS DISTRIBUTIONS OF INTER OF land were made an d section 10 OF THIS ARTICLE IX. AND AMOUNT OF ADDITIONAL LAND INTO SAID TRUST EST AND OTHER INCOME FOR THE BENEFIT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS SUBJECT TO SUCH TERMS ANO CONDITIONS CONSISTENT THERE PROVIDED FOR IN THIS ARTICLE IX SHALL BE IN ADDITION TO AND WITH AS MAY BE PRESCRIBED BY LAW AMENDIIIIENT16 coMinutd on next pege SEPT. 18. 1906 6 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER P A G E 35 John Michael Talbot explains spirituality of Brothers and Sisters o f Charity l-'rom pagi' 27 expense of everyone else." Jesus gave the rich young ruler. 1 tell people that it’s !j,f(iom . but really ends up enslaving people. Register: How would a person begin to incorpo important to walk into the Kingdom of God and not to I'h ird ly , and probably most importantly, we w o u ld rate this call to live out the Gospel in the midst of a try to broad jump into it, cause when you try to broad , inbrace Gospel obedience to the context of the people struggle of survival in our culture today? jump you end up on your back side. You take it a step ,.t (iod — we do this in contrast to the rampant indi- Talbot: The answer is so simple that it’s almost at a time, issue at a time, fierson at a time, circum v u lu a lis m of the West. The church supports the co n - frightening. That is, to leave the lifestyle that you stance at the time, and do this day after day. ,, pt o f individuation, which recognizes the unique- are living and become a part of a community or a Tb contact John Michael Talbot and the Little : t '.-^ of each person and reverences that uniqueness. ministry within the Church which is embracing this Portion Hermitage, call (501) 253-7710, or write H u t th e Church does not endorse individualism that kind of lifestyle — we are not the only ones doing it. Rural Route 7, Box 608, Eureka Springs, Arkansas , i\ s "me first — let’s look out for Number One at the The problem requires confronting the answer that 72631. 1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C9 AUENDUEHT16 condnumi from pnvk)u$ pag0 TRUST AND IN CONNECTION THEREWITH. PROVIDING THAT THE AMENDMENT 17 III) INCLUDING IN AGRICULTURAL LEASES TERMS INCENTIVES BOARD SHALL SERVE AS THE TRUSTEE FOR THE LANDS GRANTED I. Charles S Brown, Director ol Research ol the Legislative Council ol AND LEASE RATES THAT WILL PROMOTE SOUND STEWARDSHIP TO OR HELD BY THE STATE IN PUBLIC "RUST, ADDING TO THE the General Assembly ol the Sl-=)te ol Colorado do hereby give notice that AND LAND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES. LONG-TERM AGRICULTURAL BOARD'S DUTIES THE PRUDENT MANAGEMENT AND EXCHANGE at the General Election to be held on the 5lh day ol November, 19%, mere PRODUCTIVITY. AND COMMUNITY STABILITY. Of LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD REQUIRING THE BOARD TO MAN will be submitted to the registered electors ol the Stale ol Colorado the Illll MANAGING THE DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION Of NATUR AGE LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD IN ORDER TO PRODUCE REA question of amending the constitution ol said stale AL RESOURCES IN A MANNER WHICH WILL CONSERVE THE LONG SONABLE AND CONSISTENT INCOME OVER TIME AND TO RECOG I, Charles S Brown, do hereby certify that the lollowmg is a true copy ol TERM v a lu e of SUCH RESCXJRCES AS WELL AS EXISTING AND NIZE THAT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY ALT SOUND STEWARDSHIP the title, text, ballol title, and submission clause ol a certain proposed con FUTURE USES. AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH STATE AND LOCAL OF SUCH LANDS INCLUDES PROTECTll vj AND ENHANCING THE stitutional amendment laws an d regulations , and BEAUTY NATURAL VALUES OPEN SPACE. AND WILDLIFE HABITAT (IV) SELLING 0R LEASING CONSERVATION EASEMENTS LICENS th e r e o f , pr o viding for the ESTABLISHMENT OF A LONG The title as designated and fixed by the Board is as follows ES AND OTHER SIMILAR INTERESTS IN LAND TERM STEWARDSHIP TRUST OF UP TO 300.000 ACRES OF LAND. AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERN c COAAPLY WITH VALID LOCAL LAND USE REGULATIONS AND REQUIRING THE BOARD TO TAKE OTHER ACTIONS TO PROTECT ING PARENTAL RIGHTS AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, SPECI .AND USE PLANS the long term productivity AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF FYING THAT PARENTS HAVE THE RIGHT TO DIRECT AND CONTROL Ti ALLOW ACCESS BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS WITHOUT CHARGE FOR THE LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD, INCLUDING INCENTIVES IN AGRI THE UPBRINGING, EDUCATION, VALUES, AND DISCIPLINE OF THEIR OUTDOOR EDUCATIONAL PUW>OS£S SO LONG AS SUCH ACCESS CULTURAL LEASES WHICH PROMOTE SOUND STEWARDSHIP AND CHILDREN DOES NOT CONFLCT WITH USES PREVIOUSLY APPROVED BY THE sales or LEASES OF CONSERVATION EASEMENTS. AUTHORIZING The proposed initiative Amendment to the Constitution ol the State ol BOARD ON SUCH LANDS THE BOARD TO UNDERTAKE NON-SIMULTANEOUS EXCHANGES OF Colorado is as tollows e PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIS- LAND authorizing THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ADOPT LAWS BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO: "RiC’’S WITHIN WHICH SUCH LANDS ARE LOCATED TO LEASE whereby the ASSETS OF THE SCHOOL FUND MAY BE USED TO Articto N, taction 3 of the Colorado constitution it amended to read: s j Rc h a s e o r o t h e r w is e u se s u c h la n d s or po r tio n s ASSIST PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO PROVIDE NECESSARY BUILDINGS. (3) Inalienabla rights. All persons have certain natural, essential and • hereof as are n ecessar y for scho o l BUILDING SITES AT LAND AND EQUIPMENT PROVIDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR SCHOOL inalienable rights, among which may be reckoned the right ol enioying and DISTRICTS IN WHICH lands HELD BY THE BOARD ARE LOCATED A*, a m o u n t to BE DETERMINED BY THE BOARD WHICH SHALL delendmg their lives and liberties, ot acqumng. possessing and protecting TO LEASE PURCHASE OR OTHERWISE USE SUCH LANDS FOR *.0^ EXCEED the a p p r a is e d FAIR MARKET VALUE WHICH property, and ot seeking and obtaining their safety and happiness. AND amount may be paid o ver time SCHOOL BUILDING SITES REQUIRING THE BOARD. PRIOR TO A OF PARENTS TO DMECT AND CONTROL THE UPBRINGING. EDU 2 No JO snail ev«r b* passed by genefai assempiy granting any land transaction for development PURPOSES. TO DETEFIMINE CATION. VALUES. AND DISCIPUNE OF THEIR CHILDREN. ;■ .’ ■eges to persons oKio may nave sewed upon any sucn puCKiC TRUST that the incom e FROM THE TRANSACTION WILL The ballol title and submission clause as designated and fixed by the a'-Ts sotsequenl to We Survey Wereol by We general government By EXCEED the fiscal IMPACT OF THE DEVELOPMENT Board IS as follows me amoorn to be derived by We sale or ower drspositior o( sucn ON local SCHOOL DISTRICTS ALLOWING ACCESS BY YES SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT a-os sna« be dervrvshed. *recl)y or vyjirectty PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR OUTDOOR EDUCATION PUR TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION ii TAi geoeeai i l-e No presidential veto can make this right. STEP 5 •‘[T]he surgeon then forces the scissors into the base o! the skull... [H]e spreads the scissors to enlarge the opening 1 he surgeon removes the scissors and introduces a suction catheter into this hole and evacuates the skull contents With the catheter still in place, he applies traction to the fetus, removing it completely from the patient." i’artial-lilrtli aKiirtion is a pri'ceclure agree tliat partial-Kirtli aKortion is ne\er itsell. :'pecial cate and protection is more alcin t(.> infanticiJc than aKortioii. medicallv necessary to pri'tect a motli- owed tliese cliddreii. and tlieir motliers It Is tile L'illing of a tiny infant just sec er s Kealtli or to preserve lier aKility to and iatlier? wlio are \iilneraKle to meil- onds fri'in talcing liis or Ker first fireatli liave cKildren in tKe future. It is a prii- ical ml^informatil’n. A liateser you dul t'utside tile wornfi. I'nless Congress cedure "no oKstetrician needs to do, for one i>t tliese least, viui dul tor me. overturns President Clinton s veto of tfie according to tKe director of oKstetrics at (.Mt 25 40) Fartial-Birtli .-\iiortion Ban Act, tfiis tKe \anderKilt L’niversity Medical Center. Partial-Kirtli aKorticm is Keyond coni- mliumane procedure — tliat no tally It is particularly unconscionaKle tliat preliension for tliose wlio Ko Id life sluHild lia\e to endure — will continue. tKe victims of partial-Kirtli aKortion are sacred. .-C- Catliolic Bislnips and as citi I lie claimed medical tasis for tlie some of tlie wealcest among us — cKil zens of tile I iiited ;~tates, we urge \eto lias Keen definitivelv refuted, dren completely unaKle to defen dtK cm- meniKers of Congress to override tKe h.xperts in fetal and maternal medicine selves, wKo depend on us for survival President s veto. RESPECT LIFE OFFICE • ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER (303) 388-4491 Extension 152 Plca.sc call or write to your two Senators and Representative. U . S . SENATE J . S . SENATE U . S . HOUSE U.S. HOUSE U.S. HOUSE U.S. HOUSE U.S. HOUSE U.S. HOUSE H,\,NK BROUN BEN NIGHTHORSE PAT .SCHROEOER DAA1D SK.ACGS SCOTT MCGINNIS WAATiE ALLARD JOEL HEfLEY D AN SCHAEFER 1200 i n ' l l ,ST # 2 '2 ‘ (AMPBELI, INHl tAlER.M)N ST >)I0I H.\R1AS ST . #1.«) I.VlVl B.STREET 313 U OAXSTREIET 6030 S y i EBECST , #103 .3613 S Hl RtW. #101 ^E^■^T;K, CO H0202 I 12'l I't.SNx'll.W SU DENNKK. C0S0218 UT^'TMINSTF.R. CO 800.V) PI EKLO. CO 81003 tT C0LI.1NS.C0 80321 e:m ;i .e;u (8 )I), a ) 8 o i 11 E.V;LEU(X>I),C0 80IIO (303) 84-i-26(X) nKNNKK CO .S02(O (3( B ) 8( i f i -12A0 ( 303) 630-"'8«6 ( 719) 543-« 2(K) ( 303) 493-0132 ( 303) 843-0401 (303) 762-8890 (303) Xhh-PMH)a q a~erament sha cecerre a par* ol 'he slate FROM FISCAL LIMITATIONS AND. IN CONNECTION THEREWITH OF FUNDS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN corstil.tion MODIFYING THE DEFINITION OF ‘FISCAL YEAR SPENDING’ TO SATION FROM FISCAL LIMITATIONS AND IN AN AMENDMEN' '0 SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE x QP EXCLUDE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION FUNDS. EXCLUDING CONNECTION THEREWITH MODIFYING THE 'H E C O N S '7 j 7|CN o p 'HE S'A'E OF COLORADO YES ACTIONS RELATING TO CHARGES IMPOSED TO FUND UNEMPLOY DEFINITION OF -f is c a l YEAR SPENDING’ TO in c r e a s in g ' h E ' iME PERIOD FOP MAILING BA. MENT COMPENSATION FROM THE VOTER-APPROVAL REQUIRE EXCLUDE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION NO .0 ' ^NFORMA'.ON 70 REGIS7EREC VO'ERS MENT FOR t a x INCREASES AND REQUIRING A ONE-TIME REDUC FUNDS EXCLUDING ACTIONS RELATING TO BEPORE A BAl .OT is s u e ELECTION TION IN DISTRICT BASES TO EXCLUDE A PORTION OF A DISTRICTS CHARGES IMPOSED TO FUND UNEMPLOY CHARLES S BROWN. Director o( Research of the Legislative Council at the FISCAL YEAR SPENDING FROM UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION MENT COMPENSATION FROM THE VOTER Ganeraf Assambry Attastad to bafora ma ffiis 6th day of Saptatnbar. 1996 FUNDS APPROVAL REQUIREMENT FOR TAX m lha City and County ol Denver (SEAL) Ingnd Jackson. Notary Public Be It Resolved by the House ol Repraaenlativea of the Sixtieth INCREASES. AND REQUIRING A ONE TIME REFERENDUM C General Assembly ol the State of Cotorado, lha Senela concurring REDUCTION IN DISTRICT BASES TO herein: I. Charles S Brown Director o' Research ol the Legislative Council ol EXCLUDE A PORTION OF A DISTRICT S FIS SECnON 1. At me next election at which such question may be sub tne General Assembly oi me State of Colorado do hereby certify that the CAL YEAR SPENDING FROM UNEMPLOY mitted. there shall be submitted lo the registered electors ot the stale ot lollowing IS a true copy ot me lull text and title of a referred amendment to MENT COMPENSATION FUNDS Colorado, lor Iheit approval or rejection, the lollowing amendmenl lo the the state constitution to be submineo lo me registered electors ol me State CHARUS S. BROWK Director ol ftom reh ol tot I tgittoliyt Co u k B ol tot constitution oi the slate ol Colorado, lo wit ol Colorado al the Gene'a Elect on to be neld on the 5lh day of Gtntril Atttntoly. Altottod to bttore mt ton 6to day ol Stptombtr. 1916. Section 20 (2) (e). (4) (a) and (7] (d) ol articie X ol me constitution of November. 1996 in tot CMy «td Coiaily ol Oanvtr (SEALI Ingrid Jtekton. NoIvy Pubic SEPT. 18. 1996 VI^O DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER P A G E 2 9 SINGLES’ EVENTS ‘Jerusalem 3000’