DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October I 4, 1998 Partial-birth abortion, parental rights on fall ballot

Amendments 11,12 promote respect for human dignity Archbishop’s unborn occupy a special place in Catho­ By n Nov. 3, Colorado voters will patible with the Catholic faith — it's Colum n O find two abortion-related initia­ incompatible with any civilized code of lic social teaching. They are the most poor tives on the ballot. If passed, they'll conduct. among us, the most vulnerable human By Most Rev. beings in a society where life is not al­ constitute a big step toward creating A "civilized" code of conduct also Charles J. Chaput I an environment that respects and de­ implies the primacy of parents in their ways respected for its intrinsic value. fends human life in our state. children's care and upbringing. Parents Mother Teresa, perhaps our age's Amendment 11 would prohibit — not abortion doctors — should be the greatest champion of the poor, well un­ that people of conviction use every le­ partial-birth abortion, a brutal proce­ adults helping their children during cri­ derstood this. She once observed — in gal and ethical means at their disposal dure that kills a child during the pro­ sis pregnancies. Many teenagers have the presence of a president who has to advance their deeply held beliefs. cess of being born. Amendment 12 neither the moral grounding nor the twice vetoed federal bans on partial- Instead, I strongly encourage you would require doctors to notify par­ simple maturity to make decisions that birth abortion — that abortion is the to bring your active Catholic faith to ents or guardians 48 hours before per­ will profoundly affect them for the rest "greatest destroyer of peace" among us. forming abortions on minors. of their lives. She knew in her heart that every person the voting booth on Nov. 3. As a A society thinking clearly would Parents have a right to be there to has been created by God with a dignity Church, we must work to address the have no reservations about support­ support and counsel their children dur­ which is unique, sacred and inviolable. root causes of human suffering, from ing these amendments. They make ing difficult times. From a Catholic per­ From this basic dignity, all other rights which all otirer injustices flow and common sense and serve common spective, they have a duty to be in­ flow: the right to life, the right to food, proliferate. To do this, we must do decency. But decades of "abortion volved. shelter, clothing and health care. With­ more than proclaim Gospel values. We rights" rhetoric have muddled many There's a simple medical issue here out an unwavering respect for human are called to actively promote those Americans' ability to see even the as well. For more reasons than could be life at ail stages, from conception until efforts that protect and enhance the most obvious rights and wrongs. It's listed here, children should not undergo natural death, a society cannot maintain human dignity of all people in our therefore vital for people with in­ dangerous medical procedures without policies that ensure the dignity of all society. formed consciences to actively sup­ the knowledge of their parents. Again, people. I believe Amendments 11 and 12 port and assist in the passage of these however, the appeal of the "pro-choice" Between today and the coming elec­ are consistent with that call. 1 urge you two initiatives. message, drawing its strength from a tion, Colorado v'oters will be urged and to support them. When a society fails to defend the distorted sense of individual freedom, lectured many times to set aside their Archbishop's Schedule basic dignity of all human life from its obscures the obvious. religious convictions before approaching beginning, we risk arriving at aston­ A recent letter 1 received admon­ the ballot box. That's a ludicrous notion, Oct. 14-16: Completion of Ad ishing moments like this one, when ished the Church for spending too much of course, since genuine believers are Limina visit (updating Vatican on voter approval is required to prevent energy and resources on "life issues" guided in all that they do by their faith. status of Archdiocese of Denver); children from being killed during the such as abortion and assisted suicide, To suggest that we somehow check our Oct. 18: Mass in St. Peter's Square very act of delivery. Even a society that especially while more visible social in­ spiritual baggage before voting is to ask celebrating 20th anniversary of the doesn't recognize life from conception justices like poverty and homelessness us to make subjective decisions without elevation of Pope John Paul 11 to the can see that a partial-birth abortion exist among us. It's true that to be genu­ drawing from what we know to be ob­ pontificate. Oct. 19: Depart Rome; amounts to infanticide. Any defense inely "pro-life," we must promote the jective truths. It also subverts the real Oct. 20: Arrive in Denver. of this procedure is not only incom­ common good in all of society. But the meaning of pluralism, which demands

Register sponsors 12-day Lenten Year of the Holy Spirit Talk on Blessed Edith Stein of­ pilgrimage to Holy Land, Rome A time of hope in the definitive fered at John Paul II Center he opportunity to silica and a papal audi­ coming of the kingdom of God n Monday, Nov. 2, logical degrees are from T make a 12-day Lenten ence (if the Holy Father is from 7 — 9 p.m., the St. John's University and pilgrimage to the Holy in Rome). O Scripture Readings: Necrology Respect Life Office will the Pontifical University Land, to walk and pray "I'm eager to return to sponsor a talk on Edith of Saint Thomas Aquinas where Jesus did, is being the Holy Land because 1 Father Michael Horgan Stein. Blessed Teresia in Rome. She is a faculty offered through the Den­ find that every time 1 go, The 29th Sunday a m Oct. 15, 1945 Benedicta (Edith Stein) member of the School of ver Catholic Register. it's a renewal of my own in Ordinary Time was a philosopher, lec­ mm Father Daniel Morning Spirituality, Archdiocese The pilgrimage will be spiritual life," said Father turer, writer, professor, of New York. Dr. Traflet led by Father Tom Fryar, Fryar. "As I visit there. First Reading: Oct. 17, 1935 Exodus 17: 8-13 convert and Carmelite also teaches moral theol­ pastor of All Souls I'm reminded of the real­ Father Michael nun. She was canonized ogy at Seton Hall Univer­ Church in Englewood, ity of the real physical Psalm: 121; 1-8 Callanan Oct. 11. sity and Felician College and Father Phil Meredith, presence of God in our Second Reading: Oct. 19, 1934 The Holy Father pro­ and spiritual theolog\’ at world, especially as 1 visit pastor of Saint Joseph 2 Timothy 3: 14-4: 2 Father Daniel Morning claimed the beatification Immaculate Conception Church in Fort Collins. the places where He Oct. 17, 1935 of Edith Stein during a Seminary at Seton Hall. It begins Feb. 18 and spoke, ate and performed Gospel: Eternal rest grant unto Mass celebrated before The program will be includes stops in Cana, miracles. The land of Is­ Luke 18: 1-8 them. Lord. 75,000 people at a sta­ held in the Vehr 'Theologi­ Nazareth, Jerusalem and rael speaks to us about dium in Cologne. He cal Library at the John Rome. Pilgrimage partici­ God coming among us Feast of St. Teresa, doctor of the called her a "daughter of Paul II Center for the New pants will renew their and that is a truth that we Israel" eight times. Evangelization, 1300 S. baptismal promises at the then take back to wher­ Church, observed on Oct. 15 Speaker for the event is Steele St., Denver. Call the Jordan river and visit the ever we work or live or eresa Sanchez Cepeda that followed, she became Respect Life Office, 303- grotto believed to be the pray." Dianne M. Traflet, J.D., Davila Y Ahumada interested in living in a S.T.D. Dr. Traflet's theo­ place where the Blessed Cost of the trip is T 715-3243. was bom at Avila in cen­ Mother said 'Yes,' to the $2,399 from Denver. A small convent where only tral Spain on March 28, angel Gabriel, as well as $200 deposit is required, a few nuns could follow 1515. When she was only Denver Catholic D e n v e r Catholic Register the Via Dolorosa (the Sta­ with the remainder due the original Carmelite, seven, she tried to run rule. (USPS 557-020) is published tions of the Cross) where 65 days prior to depar­ R e g is t e r away to Africa with her During the remaining weekly except the last week of Jesus suffered his pas­ ture. "The extended tour is Published by Ihe December and the first week of brother in hopes of being 20 years of her life, she es­ sion. an additional $599. Dead­ Archdiocese of Denver January by the Archdiocese of martyred by the Moors. An extended 15-day line for registration and tablished 15 convents 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, 1300 S. Steele Street, Her mother died when tour includes visits to the full payment is Dec. 15. which became known as Denver, C O 80210 Denver, CO 80210, and printed by she was 15, and Teresa Vatican Museum and Call the Register at 303- the Discalced Carmelite Archdiocesan information: Times Call Printers in Longmont. glO l asked the Mother of God Periodical postage paid in Denver, Gallery, St. Peter's Ba­ 715-3123. Order and with St. John (303) 715-3135 to be her mother. Five CO. Subscriptions: $25 a year in deer) of the Cross, formed the Editorial office: Colorado; $32 per year out of The years later, she became a first monastery of re­ (303) 715-3215 'O blessed petition! wherein, without our Carmelite nun. state. Foreign countries; $29 sur­ Cat! formed Carmelite friars. Circulation: At age 38, she under­ face, all countries, 6-8 weeks for understanding it, we ask for so great a good! She wrote chiefly to in­ 7 1 5 -3 2 1 1 delivery; $135 air, all other coun­ "Ho went a sudden and radi­ ... I wish you, therefore, sisters, to consider struct her nuns, but her Advertising: tries (average). Mexico, $48 air, emp cal conversion. Kneeling writings are now consid­ 7 1 5 -3 1 2 1 Canada, $55 air. Postmaster. role how we should recite this heavenly prayer of before a statue of Jesus, Semf address changes to: Den­ ered to be among the fun­ Editor: Peter Oroege the "Our Father," and all our other vocal she asked for the grace to ver Catholic Register, Circulation tors damental sources of Ad M a n a g e r: Ann Bush serve him with complete D ept, 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, prayers" Christian spiritual and General Manager: Greg Kail fidelity. During the years mystical doctrine. She C O 8 0 2 1 0 . iH JX? ■ft VI Cover S tory October I 4. I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER After 20 years as pope, John Paul II still looking to future Human rights, reconciliation with Orthodox, encyclical on faith and reason top agenda By John Thavis has zeroed in on life issues such *■ as abortion, euthanasia and ge­ VATICAN CITY (CNS) - Pope netic experimentation, and on John Paul II marks 20 years in family issues such as birth con­ office this fall, a milestone in a A. * ‘'-I- ' trol programs and legal recog­ pontificate that has influenced i'Sl nition of irregular unions, such world events, left a distinctive t as domestic partnership laws. stamp on the Church and The forum for these ethical touched millions of individuals SI- ■ aroxmd the globe. battles is often the United Na­ tions or international confer­ The anniversary was shaping ences. up as a tribute to an already his­ The papal spokesman said the toric papacy. But Vatican offi­ ‘I Pope's legacy on human rights cials, saying this pope is still ca­ gives him powerful leverage on pable of surprising people, also these issues and illustrates how emphasized his goals for the much things have changed over years to come. the last 100 years. Although the Pope discour­ "At the beginning of the 20th aged extravagant commemora­ century, global political ideolo­ tive ceremonies, a video and gies like Marxism presented musical presentation are themselves as the great defend­ planned for below the papal ers of human rights. But as the apartment in St. Peter's Square m : century comes to a close, the Oct. 16, the anniversary of his primary defender of human election, and the Pope will rights is universally recognized concelebrate a special Mass Oct. \{ to be a Pope," Navarro-Valls 18. said. Pope John Paul's Polish com­ patriots, including the country's The culture-faith dialogue. bishops, were expected to anive The Pope's new encyclical on in Rome by the thousands to faith and reason will extend the bring the songs and sentiments discussion of his earlier encycli­ of their homeland and recall to­ cal on moral truth, Veritatis gether the electrifying moment SERVIZIO PHOTO Splendor. As Navarro-Valls put when the world learned of the On Oct. 16, Pope John Paul II will celebrate the 20th anniversary of it, the Pope is attempting not just election of the first non-Italian his elevation to the pontificate. to lay down a moral law, but to pontiff in 455 years; Poland's analyze our epoch and the roots I see it in his daily work," said own Cardinal Karol Wojtyla. for a visit to Moscow. of modern attitudes toward The Pope they see today has Vatican spokesman Joaquin The Pope also speaks with in­ good and evil, truth and moral­ Navarro-Valls. changed dramatically from the sistence of his desire to travel ity. "Whether he will be able to youthful and vigorous man who to the ancient birthplace of The Pope has reached millions complete all that he believes is spoke from the balcony in St. Abraham, in modem Iraq, and through the mass media and his mission, only God knows," Peter's Square 20 years ago. At other biblical lands. A meeting written best-selling books that 78, his gait is slow and his speech Navarro-Valls added. The papal in Sinai, Egypt, between Chris­ carry a much simpler message. halting. Often, his eyes cast a spokesman, like other top Vati­ tian, Jewish and Muslim lead­ His new encyclical, in contrast, heavy gaze — perhaps a symp­ can officials, did not want the ers is still on the Pope's wish- will probably be read by a rela­ 20th anniversary to become an tom of Parkinson's disease, or list, along with a first visit to tively tiny audience. But perhaps simply the expression of occasion for "closing the book" Jerusalem to prepare for the ju­ Navarro-Valls said that's fine a man who has much on his on this pontificate. bilee year 2000 with other Chris­ with Pope John Paul, who does mind and in his soul. According to Navarro-Valls, tian churches. not underestimate the cultural Beyond the festivities. Pope I AMES BACA/OCR PHOTO "the pot is simmering" in three influence of these "intellectual" John Paul plarmed to celebrate main areas: Human rights. readers, inside and outside the ing more time looking ahead — the anniversary in his own fash­ Interreligious and ecumenical The Pope who stood up to Church, and wants to stay in ion, by issuing a new encyclical at year-2000 projects, special syn­ relations. Next year, the Pope communist and right-wing dic­ touch with them. on one of his favorite topics: ods and papal trips — than remi­ hopes a trip to Romania will tators around the world has, in In reviewing the first 20 years "Faith and Reason." The docu­ niscing over his record. break through the curtain of recent years, been emphasizing under Pope John Paul, Vatican ment was expected in mid-Oc­ "Today, I see a Pope who is Catholic-Orthodox tension that that human rights is not just a officials said it was impossible tober. continu^y projected toward the hangs over much of Eastern Eu­ question for the political order, Typically, the Pope was spend- future, mentally and spiritually. rope and perhaps pave the way Navarro-Valls said. The Pope Continued on Page 7 —Speak Out —

On Nov. 3, the citizens in Colorado will have the op­ portunity to vote on Amend­ ment 17, which would help to financially empower many more parents to choose the public, private or reli­ gious school which they "Our parents take the first "Catholic schools have the "Catholic schools are in a "Parents look to our schools deem best for their children. step as the primary educators unique advantage of having wonderful position to tap into to help in the faith and aca­ s . The Register recently asked of their children by choosing to parents, students and teachers the natural expectation level of demic formation of their chil­ Catholic school principals, send their children to our sharing in a clear vision of what parents for the quality educa­ dren to help them become "How do Catholic schools schools, and they are there education looks like academi­ tion of their children." Christian citizens who can when we need them to help." cally, socially and especially make good decisions in the empower parents in their spiritually." midst of all the negative choices role as the primary educa­ they face in society today." tors of their children?" Russell Plucinski Winnie Aiton Colleen McManamon Kathie Kuehl Holy Family, Denver St. James, Denver Assumption School, Welby Shrine of St. Anne School DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October 14. 1998 W orld & Nation

Split; Croatia Split; Croatia ^ ^ Pope beatifies Croatian cardinal l^pe calls for help on Kosovo crisis Van G ogh's PFeta Pope John Paul II, in a three-day visit to Croatia, Pope John Paul II called on Croatians and people beatified a cardinal he said summed up the tragedies around the globe to reflect on the continuing crisis in of Croatia and Europe this century and applauded the Kosovo, and he asked that the international community country for its democratic development. "My stay intervene in the situation. Just before his Sunday noon among you has enabled me to experience at first hand prayer Oct. 4 at the end of a Mass in the Croatian port of the recovery achieved in the past few years," the pope Split, the Pope noted that there were still refugees with­ noted in his Oct. 4 farewell address at the airport of out homes and soldiers missing after Croatia's war for Split. "I have seen a society which desires to build its independence from the disintegrating Yugoslavia in the present and future on solid democratic foundations, early 1990s. "How could we not recall with anxious con­ in complete fidelity to its own history, which is per­ cern the continuing tragedy taking place in the nearby meated by Christianity, in order to take its rightful place region of Kosovo," he added. "May understanding, mu­ in the assembly of the other European nations." The tual respect, forgiveness and reconciliation at last take two main focal points of the Pope's visit were the be­ the place of violence and destruction." — CNS atification of Cardinal Alojzije Stepinac and the cel­ ebration of Split's 1,700th anniversary — CNS Washington Jail terms end for SOA protesters Rome As Catholic activists prepared to enter federal prisons Cardinal discusses conflict with nun in Kentucky and Oregon for their roles in protests against Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Angeles said he dis­ the School of the Americas at Fort Benning, Ga., others cussed the recent controversy with Mother Angelica were leaving jaU. Twenty-two SOA protesters were re­ and her Eternal Word Television Network during his leased from f^eral prisons across the country Sept. 18 "ad limina" visit at the Vatican. Cardinal Mahony said after serving six-month sentences stemming from a No­ he had met with Cardinal Eduardo Martinez Somalo, vember 1997 protest at the school, which trains Latin head of the Vatican congregation that deals with reli­ American military leaders. But in a sign of the continu­ gious orders, to discuss follow-up action on the con­ ing nature of the struggle to close the school, 10 days troversy with Mother Angelica and EWTN. In a pro­ later Jesuit Father Bill Bichsel of Tacoma, Wash., and Sis­ CNS PHOTO COURTESY NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART gram last year. Mother Angelica criticized Cardinal ter Marge Eilerman of Booneville, Ky., began serving sen­ Vincent van Gogh’s “Pieta” is one of 72 paintings by Mahony's pastoral letter on the Eucharist and invited tences of 18 months and 14 months, respectively, at fed­ the renowned artist on display at the National Gallery listeners in his archdiocese to give him "zero" obedi­ eral prison camps. — CNS of Art in Washington through Jan. 3,1999. The exhibit, ence. She later apologized but continued to question which will also show in Los Angeles in 1999, is the the cardinal's teaching and did not respond to his Washington largest display of Van Gogh’s work outside the Neth­ demand for a retraction. At that point, the cardinal Canonization helps build dialogue turned to the Vatican for help — CNS erlands in more than a quarter century The Oct. 11 canonization of Blessed Edith Stein "can be

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T n p ip O ctober 14, 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Nation CCHD awards $8.5 million to anti-poverty projects Campaign provides grants to help the poor and voiceless achieve self-sufficiency By Patricia Zapor

WASHINGTON (CNS) — Community develop­ ment groups involving people in rural Appalachia, Latino immigrants in Long Island, N.Y., at-risk youths in the Boston area, and a group fighting assisted sui­ cide are among this year's recipients of funding from the Catholic Campaign for CARY HERZKAMPAIN FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PHOTO Human Development. Manuela Delgado, left, and Adriana Gomez are proud The Catholic Church's worker-owners in Southwest Creations Collaborative domestic anti-poverty pro­ (SCC), a commercial sewing enterprise in Albuquerque, gram announced Sept. 25 it awarded a record $8.5 mil­ N.M. It was launched with seed money from the Catholic lion in national grants this Campaign for Human Development. year to 300 projects in 46 CREC MIRONCHUK/CAMPAICN FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PHOTO states, the E>istrict of Co­ sufficiency," said Father for $7.2 million of the $8.5 Mike Flanigan prepares to weld a bicycle frame at Independent Fabrication, lumbia, Puerto Rico and Robert J. Vitillo, the million allocated, went to a cooperatively run company he and others started after a Boston-area bicycle plant the Virgin Islands. agency's executive director, 238 projects that help poor closed, leaving workers unemployed. Last year, the Catholic Campaign for Human The CCHD is funded by in a statement released in and "marginalized" Development supported the start up of the employee- an annual collection in Washington. "With people work together to run cooperative that plans to create 20 jobs manufacturing its mountain bike frames. Catholic parishes around CCHD's support, count­ organize to improve their the coimtry, typically the less men, women and chil­ lives and neighborhoods. weekend before Thanks­ dren are realizing their The money targeted for giving. The 1998 collection God-given dignity." economic development to­ will be taken up in most CCHD grants all go to taled $1.3 million for 62 parishes Nov. 21-22. self-help projects that fall projects. The money is "These grants continue into two categories - orga­ given out as both grant and The Friends of the Vehr Library, Father Samuel Aquila the Catholic Campaign for nizing projects aimed at loans to assist organized Human Development's 28- solving coimnunity prob­ groups of poor and low- & Steve Bryant, Director of Development, invite you, year commitment to help­ lems, and economic devel­ income people in starting and a friend, to learn more about: ing the poor and voiceless opment. in our society achieve self- TTie majority, accounting Continued on Page 33 How to Conserve W e for Loved Ones

At the Vehr Library • October 28,1998 • 6:00 P.M. J o h n P a u l I I C e n t e r f o r t h e N e w E vangelization p e o p l e 1 3 0 0 S o . S t e e l e S t ., D e n v e r , C O Anita R. McGann, Attorney at Law, has graciously agreed h o m e . to come and talk to us on this sensitive and important subject. Horne is wliere people wani tcj lx=*. w heilier ihe\"te R-cov'erIn.c; This is an Excellent Opportunity Iron) shori-ierm illness oi injury Or whether lhe\' nc-ecl arouncl-ihe- to Learn More About The Vehr Library, dock nursiu}^ c are. For thcjse w ho c aiiiioi return Our New Seminary, & to Talk to an Attorney, home clue to chronic medical LREE OL CHARGE, about Your conditions or other ph\ steal limi­ Mariner Health of Denver tations. .Mariner oilers ciuality. Estate Planning Concerns. Denver, CO • Tel; 303-321-3110 long-tenn re.sioraii\'e nursing c are in a horne-like environment Ca// Mariner Health of Greenwood Village us for m ore mtomuHHon on rohu- SEATING IS LIM ITED h iliu u ii \ <)(I to \ Ol ir h o m o Littleton, CO 80121 *303-773-1000 Please call today to reserve your place: ariner (303) 715-3159 Joint Commission Health 'I AiC'eC'Uf’Ot* ol Healtftcjfe Oigjnt/atiotts Navigating the Course of Post-Acute Care DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER October 14, 1998 Opinion We love you, A u W /v iN - Tve NifertTs ARe c h il l s ).. John Paul II t the precise moment in which the world was crying out for clear and effective leadership, A B God sent us a man whose spirituality, creativity and intelligence has changed the course of history. There can be no doubt that the youth of the world will be telling their children and grandchildren about what it was like to live in the days of Pope John Paul n. In his early years. Pope John Paul was an actor ../iNDevewwBece ABe siw s ot iwe and playwright whose outlook was shaped by the THe LewiK iviPN 6oLoeN- | " S ^ S O N " - Nazi invasion of his homeland. As a young man, he actively provided assistance to O o o w . F A B M U O O ^ ! Editorial the Jewish people who were being butchered by the National Social­ A m - ists. Most of his adult life was spent tending flocks suffering under Communist tyranny. Those who try to contrast the Pope's social teach­ ings and his spiritual message are missing what m ties it all together; the conviction that faith in Christ is what truly liberates men and women. A common reading of Pope John Paul is that of a /ft/( social progressive and doctrinal conservative. But to get past these labels, you have to go deeper, ex­ plains Slovakian Cardinal Jozef Tomko, who has traveled the globe with the Pope over the past 20 'The Word became flesh and dwelt among us' years. "The key to interpreting this papacy lies in the In the introduction to his first encyclical, mark that year will leave on the face of hu­ title of his first encyclical: 'Redemptor Hominis.' On the one hand is the redeemer, Jesus Christ, and Redemptor Hominis, promulgated March 4, man history or what it will bring to each this is the center; on the other hand is the human 1979, Pope John Paul II looked with hope to the people, nation, coimtry and continent, in person as the crown of Creation," says Cardinal approach of the year 2,000, the dawn of the third spite of the efforts already being made to Tomko. "Here you have the vision that includes all the millennium. foresee some events. For the Church, the problems of salvation, mission and evangelization," People of God spread, although unevenly, adds the cardinal, who heads the Congregahon for The redeemer of man, Jesus Christ, is the to the most distant limits of the earth, it the Evangelization of Peoples. Those who were in Denver for World Youth Day center of the universe and of history. To will be the year of a great Jubilee. 1993 had the privilege of seeing what the Pope has Him go my thoughts and my heart in this We are already approaching that date, described as the "turning point" of his pontificate. solemn moment of the world that the which, without prejudice to all the correc­ Before his visit, the media proclaimed that the Holy Father would find a flock fractured by dissent on Church and the whole family of present- tions imposed by chronological exactitude, issues such as contraception, women's ordination day humanity are now living. In fact, this will recall and reawaken in us in a special and the right to abortion. Upon his arrival, a new time, in which God in His hidden design way our awareness of the key truth of faith voice was heard in the Church. The voice of youth who proclaimed that they would no longer be en­ has entrusted to me, after my beloved pre­ which St. John expressed at the beginning slaved by the "culture of death" and instead longed decessor John Paul 1, the universal service of his Gospel: “The Word became flesh and to embrace the "Gospel of Life." connected with the Chair of St. Peter in dwelt among us," and elsewhere: "God so The full fruits of that moment of conversion have cor yet to be seen, but what a privilege it was to be in Rome, is already very close to the year loved the world that he gave his only Son, Denver for that dramatic moment and what a privi­ 2 0 0 0 . that whoever believes in him should not lege it is to live in the days of Pope John Paul II. At this moment it is difficult to say what perish but have eternal life." We love you Pope John Paul II. Viva el Papa!

What is the purpose of Catholic education? It is time to celebrate the differences between parochial, public education E d u c a t i o n

hese are indeed heady times for year. And it's one of the reasons for the substitute for the same. Yet, according to Denver's Catholic school communi­ near-demise of Catholic education in this T Church teaching, that just ain't so. That's CRAIG ties - especially those that had languished archdiocese. Worst of all, it's plebeian, secular teaching, not Gosp>el values. during those troubled '70s and '80s. Along public school thinking, if indeed that is — It's okay to make fun of, beat up on, BOWMAN with the rest of us, they learned some fun­ what one may call it. anybody who isn't Ozzie-and-Harriet, all- damental lessons during that collective That out of the way, let's consider the American normal. Orphans, especially r edition of the "long, dark night of the most important reason for enrolling your orphans of color, were prime targets when soul." child in a parochial school: Catholic edu­ I was growing up. So were the displaced a particularly difficult task: to let ttieir stu­ Well, constant review is good for the life­ cation offers a total and profound immer­ persons during the beginning of the Cold dents of every situation know the truth. long learner, especially slow ones like me. sion in a timeless moral culture that in­ War. So were homosexuals. No matter one's conditicm, race, size, sex, Let's review a couple of fundamental whys stills lifetime servant-leadership. Catholic schools have not been im­ sexual preference, our relationship to God about sending your child to a Catholic How many times did Christ remind His mune to the influences of popular cul­ never, ever changes. school. disciples — and us — that our culture, ture. From the '40s on, we Catholics have The Catholic faith will always be Let's dispjose of first the most noxious our values, contradict the eternal values wanted too badly to fit it, too often adopt­ countercultural. This has often been said reason for sending any child to a Catholic that he proclaimed? ing atheistic strands of philosophy in or­ in the archbidiop's space, my space, my school; We want our child to get into a In subtle ways, our culture seeks to der to do so. editor's space and by so many other col­ good college, so we put her/him in a undermine the values parents try to in­ Too long, many archdiocesan Catholic umnists over the years. Catholic school." still in their children. For example: schools have dodged that nagging ques­ We must never forget to ask ourselves, Hellooow?! — The '90s American values, for in­ tion: is our attitude, our behavior, our stra­ what is the purpose of Catholic education? That's about the dumbest— and moral­ stance, broadly approve "living together" tegic plan, fundamentally Catholic? Craig Bowman attends Church of the less reason for spending up to $8,000 per as normal before marriage — or even as a Risen Christ and is a public school educator. Pop Teachers in our Catholic schools endure rivin Pope John Paul II O ctober I 4, 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER

In St. Peter's Square, surprise, excitement, greeted pope Milestones in a From his first speech, was a priest working at the Jozef Tomko, then a bishop 20-year journey of Spanish-language edition of working as secretary of the the Pope talked about the Vatican newspaper, Congregation for Bishops. He love and service a new 'historic' road L'Osservatore Romano. During jumped in his car and raced for the Church the conclave, like many others from his residence to St. Peter's VATICAN CITY (CNS) in Rome, he made his way to Square, arriving just as Senior Here are some highlights the square every morning and Cardinal-Deacon Pericle Felici of what Pope John Paul II By John Thavis evening to see if the smoke was opened the windows to the ba­ has done in his first 20 black or white. silica balcony and stepped up years in the papacy: VATICAN CITY (CNS) — The book he carried was to the microphone. • Logged nearly 700,000 When a red-robed cardinal "Sign of Contradiction," the "By then there was a huge miles visiting 119 coun­ came to the central balcony of collection of Lenten retreat crowd, and Cardinal Felici in­ St. Peter's Basilica Oct. 16,1978, tries in 84 trips outside talks Cardinal Wojtyla gave toned in that full voice of his: Italy. and announced that Cardinal in 1976 for Pope Paul VI and 'Habemus papam ... Carolum • Issued 12 papal encyc­ Karol Wojtyla had just been the Roman Curia. The then- Sanctae Romanae Ecclesiae licals, including ground­ elected pope, it astonished al­ Father Calderon was so Cardinalem ... Wojtyla! breaking treatises on fun­ most everyone inside and out­ impressed with the sermons "The people around me kept side the church. damental questions of that, in the days before the asking, 'W ho is it? An A fri­ Church moral teaching But one future prelate, who vSTTZn yifr conclave, he went to the book­ can?'" Cardinal Tomko re­ and on Christian unity. stood in St. Peter's Square that From the window of the papal stores around the Vatican and called. • Canonized 280 saints evening, was not surprised. In bought up every copy he apartment, Pope John Paul II The few who knew spread and beatified 804 people. fact, he was holding a well- could find. blesses the crowd in St. Peter's the word, and after the initial • Convened five ordi­ thumbed book written by the "Actually, there weren't Square the day of his inaugural surprise a wave of excitement nary assemblies of the new pope several years earlier. many copies available. I gave Mass, Oct. 22,1978. began to flow through the Synod of Bishops, one ex­ "I didn't know him person­ them to my friends, including crowd. traordinary synod and ally, but I knew about him. I tourists and Vatican employ­ some Latin American cardi­ "Uno straniero!" A foreigner. seven special synods — had been following his life and ees in front of the basilica. nals," he said. "Un polacco!" A Pole. Dutch, Lebanese, Euro­ work, and it left me greatly im­ Across the Tiber River, a full Aroimd 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 16, And then the new Pope ap­ pean, African, American, pressed. I could see he would moon was just starting to rise the second day of conclave vot­ peared at the window, a strong Asian and Oceanic. be an important figure in the — it promised to be a memo­ ing, white smoke poured out of and youthful figure at age 58, • Named 160 cardinals, Church," said Spanish Bishop rable night. the Sistine Chapel chimney. Fa­ with an open face and a direct including 101 of the 115 Cipriano Calderon Polo. Among those who heard the ther Calderon rushed to join way of speaking — in good Ital­ currently eligible to vote news was Slovakian Cardinal At the time. Bishop Calderon more than 200,000 Romans, ian. for a new pope. The 160 in­ clude two named "in pec- Physical suffering allows Pope to reach out in new way tore," or secretly, and one who died two days before From Page 3 had a special affinity with the he was to be installed. to summarize the impact of a sick, presides over audiences • Appointed or pro­ pontificate that has recast the these days with a trembling moted about nine-tenths role of the papacy in so many arm, and his speech is not al­ of currently active cardi­ ways. ways distinct. His talks are nals, archbishops and TTus Pope has traveled to 119 shorter than before, and he bishops around the world. countries on more than 80 for­ hands copies of his speeches to Only 28 of the 284 active eign trips, using the world as a some groups instead of pro­ members of the U.S. bish­ pcJpit to preach the Gospel and nouncing them. ops' conference got their denounce injustice. At the Vati­ Navarro-Vails suggested that current posts from Pope can and abroad, he has given these signs of physical suffer­ Paul VI. more speeches than any prede­ ing sometimes allow the Pope • Published the "Cat­ cessor, and in more languages. to reach people in a new way. echism of the Catholic He has met with more world "This is a personal impres­ Church," the first official leaders, appeared more often on sion, but I think that when compendium of teaching television, and given more press people see his arm trembling, for the universal Church conferences. He has beatified inner walls tend to fall," in­ since the Roman Cat­ more than 800 people and de­ cluding walls of resistance echism in 1566. clared 279 saints, a record. He Pope John Paul II passes by boats In Split harbor as he rides In his among those who view the • Published a new Code has convened more synods of popemoblle Oct. 4 prior to his final Mass in Croatia. Pope as a stem authority fig­ of Canon Law in 1983 gov­ bishops, using them as extensive ure, Navarro-Valls said. erning the Latin Church, think-tank sessions for regional sities and upheld unpopular closely, they discover that these "Maybe this trembling arm and the new Code of Can­ and uruversal problems in the Church teachings like the pro­ teachings are linked to the performs the same function as ons for the Eastern Church. He has changed the face nouncement against artificial Pope's deep vision of salvation, his powerful figure did 20 Churches, in 1990. of the Catholic hierarchy, nam­ birth control. He has pushed and are not just a rigid set of years ago," he said. • Introduced new styles ing most of the active bishops in Catholic social teaching into rules," said Cardinal Jozef of papal writing, including the world and the vast majority new areas of bioethics, inter­ Tomko, head of the Vatican's a text on the dignity of of voting-age cardinals. national economics, racism Congregation for the Evangeli­ women, issued as a medi­ He has disciplined dissenting and ecology. In perhaps his zation of Peoples and one of the tation, and a book of per­ theologians and self-styled most ambitious project, he has Pope's closest advisers. sonal rather than papal au­ "traditionalists," promulgated launched a global pastoral pro­ Some of the Pope's recent ac­ thorship, "Crossing the new norms for Catholic univer- gram to take the Church into tions — including one docu­ Threshold of Hope." the third millennium, includ­ ment aimed at dissent and an­ • Established diplo­ ing regional synods, a full cal­ other that highlighted the lim­ matic relations with 61 na­ endar of year-2000 meetings in ited role of bishops' confer­ tions, including the United Rome, and an examination of ences — have prompted critics States, Mexico and Israel, the darker chapters in Church to speak of an "end-of-regime" and restored long-sus­ history. phase, in which the Pope and pended formal ties with Through all these activities, his aides are consolidating con­ six former Soviet-bloc na­ whether from the altar or on the troversial positions to protect tions. Internet, Pope John Paul has against future change. • Advanced Catholic- raised the profile of the Church Vahcan officials reject this in­ Jewish relations as no pre­ in the world and made a per­ terpretation. They said that if vious pope in history. • Turned Vatican fi­ sonal impression on Catholics the Pope chooses to emphasize '.X and non^atholics alike. the Church's teaching against nances around, from huge "In today's world, the Pope ordination of women, for ex­ annual deficits to modest has become the supreme moral ample, it is because he senses a yearly surpluses since CNS PHOTOS authority for humanity. There need for clarity on an issue that 1993. is no doubt about that. Some is still debated among theolo­ A woman holds a sign welcoming • Was the first pope to Pope John Paul waves upon ar­ may not agree with specific gians and others. the Pope during his recent visit to appear on the Internet. riving in Croatia. teachings, but if they look The Pontiff, who has always Croatia.

jt J.. 8 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER October 14, 1998 World Mission Sunday - Oct. 18 Missionaries from northern Colorado span the globe A living message of hope to those in need

he Archdiocese of Brother Harold Teel, SJ Caixa Postal 522 T Denver observes Jesuit Fathers 65.000 Sao Luis World Mission Sunday on St. Peter Claver Parish Maranhoa, Brazil Oct. 18. The following P.O.Box 25 people from northern Punta Gorda, Belize 3) COLOMBIA Colorado are serving the Father fade Geilenkirchen needy throughout the Father Robert Simms, S} A.A. 400 world. Please consider St. John's Colleqe Cartagena, Colombia S.A. sending them a card or a P.O.Box 548 letter as an expression of Belize City, Belize 4) EQUADOR gratitude for their dedica­ Sr. Joan Killer, SCL tion and commitment. Ms. Melissa Mish Madres De La Caridad Jesuits Fathers Hospital Mission Josefina 1) BELIZE Jesuit Volunteers El Chaco, Provincia Father Leo Weber, SJ International NAPO, Ecuador, S.A. Jesuits Fathers Orange Walk Town, St. Peter Claver Parish Belize 5) FEDERATION o f P.O.Box 25 MICRONESIA Central Place, Nairobi, Mr. Jerry Smith Sister Elizabeth Conrad, CSj c Annunciation House Punta Gorda, Belize 2) BRAZIL Cathy Bronder Kenya Parroqui de San Ignacio Sister Frances Sedlacek PATS 0,1, / bix 39 1003 E. San Antonio Via Chiclayo, Cajamarca, Pohnpei, FM 96941 9) MEXICO El Paso, Texas 79901 Peru, Sister Mary Anne Hays, OSF 6) GHANA Apartado 114 10) NICARAGUA Sister Ruth Reischman, SC Sister Marie Ego Ixmiquilpan, Hidalgo Brendan Shea Santa Julia Community Holy Family Hospital Mexico 42300 Apartado Postal 3196 Apartado 192, Piura, Box 21, Berekum, B/A Managua, Nicaragua Peru, S.A. Ghana, West Africa Mr. Tom Boh Central Am 505-2-26-536 NHP International Mr. Jim Weaver Distinctive 7) HONDURAS Apartado Postal 30-500 Sister Elizabeth Salmon, MM Missioneros de Maryknoll Memorials Father Raymond A. Pease, 04670, M exico D.F. Hermanas de Maryknoll 8/8 Sukhumvit Road, MEXICO Apartado Postal 248 Since 1912 SJFather Robert D. Voss, Casilla 295 SJParroquia de Nuestra Leon, Nicaragua Puno, Peru Senora de la Mercedes Brother Rory O'Toole Apartado 19 Legion of Christ 11) PAKISTAN 13) PHILIPPINES El Progreso, Yoro Rosedal 50 Lomas, 11000 Father Gregory Rice, MHM Father Daniel J. McNamara, SJ Honduras Mexico D.F. MEXICO G.P.O.Box 1311 Loyola House of Studies Central America Peshawar, Pakistan, 25000 P.O.Box 4082 Desmond Ramirez Manila 2800, Phillippines 8) KENYA/SUDAN Santa Maria del Mexicano 12) PERU Dr. Michaleen Richer C /O Society of Our Lady Sister Mary Kay Kottenstette 14) PUERTO RICO Norman’s Memorials, Inc. c /o International Medical of the Most Holy Trinity Apartado 46, Sicuani Father Vincent A. Corp. P.O.Box 1406 Sicuani, Cuzco, Peru, S.A. Pasgualetto, SJ 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. Wheal Kidge. CO 8«033 Brighton, CO 80€01 Greeley. CO g0«3l P.O.Box 67513 Robstown, TX 78380 Calle Girasol E. 189 422-3425 659-4446 353-8234 Reverand Philip Devlin Urb. Loiza Valley Father Tom McCormick Holy Cross Fathers Canovanas, Puerto Rico, Parroquia Santa Zita Apartado 3872 00729 Calle 13, #31 y Callejon Jesus Maria Juarez Lima, Peru Continued on Page 15 Colonia Palo Verde C h a r i t a b l e G i f t A n n u i t i e s C. P. 83280, Hermosillo Sonora, Mexico

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World M ission Sunday - Oct. 18 O cto be r I 4, 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Retreat highlights call to service in mission fields God still calls people to serve those in need — TTT By Roxanne King raving the unknown, B the lay faithful once crossed oceans and conti­ nents to bring the Good News of Jesus Christ to those in need. Actually, they still do. Anyone interested in becoming a missionary, or just learning more about life in the missions, is in­ vited to a retreat, Oct. 30 - Nov. 1, at St. Andrew Avellino Seminary, 1050 S. Birch St., Denver. The gathering will focus A youth group in Hermosillo worships Jesus Christ in on the new tri-diocesan preyer and song. iamesbaca/dcrphotos sponsored m ission in Hermosillo, Mexico, weekend retreat is open to community. Denise Mad­ A small mission church, constructed of wood and tin, sits atop a hill near Hermosillo, called Mision Sin adults 21 and over who den, secretary of social Mexico, the site of the new mission outreach of Colorado’s three dioceses. Fronteras, which means, have a college degree or concerns for the Archdio­ "mission without bor­ some college and work cese of Denver, will talk and helping to develop Papua New Guinea sev­ lives. He understands the ders." experience. on "The Call to Mission." lay leadership, Pasini eral years ago and draws frustrations of dealing After sponsoring a mis­ "One thing I'm finding Missionary of Charity of said. on his experience as he with bureaucracy in get­ sion in Monteria, Colom­ is people who are just re­ Mary Immaculate Sister "The work varies with works with people dis­ ting visas and what it's bia, for 18 years, the Arch­ tired are interested in mis­ Carmen Aranda will give each individual based on cerning God's call in their Continued on Page 17 diocese of Denver along sionary work - they're not a presentation on Mexican their gifts and talents and with the dioceses of ready to just play golf," spirituality, history and the needs of the parish," Pueblo and Colorado Pasini said. "Maybe they politics. he said. "One of the last To attend the Mission Retreat ... Springs, agreed to spon­ have always been inter­ "It's important to un­ missionaries we sent to ost of the weekend is $35 and includes meals. sor the new mission, ested in missionary work derstand the context of Colombia was a nurse. Scholarships are available. The weekend be­ which serves a total of and never had an oppor­ our mission, the whole When she got there, she Cgins at 6 p.m. Friday with supper and ends Sun­ 30,000 people from eight tunity. I'm finding people culture and the people," learned the youth could day after lunch. Participants are asked to bring a chapels in the Santa Zita in their 50s who say that Pasini said. "Definitely we be organized. So, al­ sleeping bag. Call Andrew Pasini, 303-715-3165. Parish in Hermosillo, the now they have time." focus on the mission, our though she was a nurse, capital of the Mexican The weekend will in­ call to evangelization and she did work as a youth state of Sonora. clude panel discussions what are the ministries minister, to create some­ Andrew Pasini, mis­ featuring lay people who we'll be participating in." thing that would remain sions coordinator for the have experience in mis­ Ministries include after she left. It depends :AT,DRIIIKandbeSCARY! archdiocese, said the sion work and living in catechesis, working with on the needs." children or the elderly, Pasini himself spent with the Adults of the Risen Christ teaching, medical work two years in a mission in Colorado assists Papua New Guinea Fri., Oct. 30, 8 p.m. - Midnight atholics in northern that we in the middle of DENIED SDCIAL SECURITY? Denver Firefighter’s Museum C Colorado reached the United States re­ deep into their pockets sponded to this tragedy lYou worked most of your life! Are now disabled!! 1326 Tremont Place and gave $2,668 to help that happened in another ______W ere recentiy denied Disability! residents of Papua New part of the world," said NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN! Guinea suffering in the Andrew Pasini, missions Call Ann, aftermath of tsunami coordinator for the arch­ The Law Firm of 303-722-6313 tidal waves this summer diocese, who served as a DOUGLAS S. JOFFE in response to appeals lay missionary on the ATTORNEY AT LAW $ 10 in advance published in the Register. northern coast of Papua Call now for a free consultation! ♦includes beer, wine, "It's a beautiful gesture New Guinea for two 1 7 7 S S. JACKSON STREET soda, munchies of who we are as diurch. years. S U IT E 4 1 B (303) 757-6572 and costume prizes! DENVER COLORADO 0 0 2 1 0

1'^ Golden Rose Caterers Horan & McConaty Mortuaries Presents A Folk and Gospel I Archdiocesan Charismatic Ministries I are currently hiring limousine drivers. Music/Dinner Extravaganza The Archdiocesan Charismatic Ministries Presents a If you are a capable, professional “The Life In The Spirit” Singin’ for your Su p p er” October 17 th individual interested in this position, Part I • Love of the Father at the MILE HIGH Event Center at Greyhound Park Part II • Salvation and Jesus Dinner 6:30 p.m.. Concert 8 p.m. please inquire at (303) 477-9030. featuring the music of Part III • Power o f the Holy Spirit John Walker & the Loup River Night Crawlers Part IV • Gift of the Holy Spirit also John Magnie with Steve Amedee & Mr. Rutherford Part V • Baptism of the Holy Spirit HORAN^McCONATY Part VI • Growth & Transformation

FUNERAL SERVICE • CREMATION A Six Part Series on Sundays from 7-8:00 a .m . Tix & Info call Family Owned and Operated or on Friday from Noon-1:00 p .m . 303-280-8999 or 303-457-0041 Valerie Horan ■ Joseph McConaty • John Horan Tune-In On Channel 12 KBDI A benefit to support His Hand Xtended a ministry to the homeless and underprivileged children Beginning Sunday, October IT*' and adults in the inner-city of Denver. m

1 0 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October I 4. I 998

Parroquias con Misas C a t d lic o Spanish language section of en E spanol the Denver Catholic Register E l P u e b l o ANNUNCIATION SACRED HEART OF 3621 Humboldt St. JESUS Denver 2313 Fourteentti St. Domingo a las 9:30 a.m. Boulder Ser santos para ser apostoles Domingo a las 11:00 a.m. Domingo a la 1:30 p.m. Telefono: 303-296-1024 Telefono: 303-442-6158 (ACI) A1 recibir a los responder a las participantes en el necesidades espirituales y CHURCH OF THE ST. ANTHONY Capitulo General de la materiales de cada uno", ASCENSION 331 So. 3rd St. Sociedad del Apostolado agrego. 14050 Maxwell PI. Sterling Catolico (Palotinos), el El Santo Padre tambien Denver Domingo a la 1:00 p.m. Papa Juan Pablo II afirmo afirmo que los nuevos Sabados a las 7:00 p.m. Telefono: 1-970-522-6422 que para ser buenos apostoles deben "mirar Domingo a las 8:30 a.m. apostoles cada cristiano con esperanza el futuro y (bilingue) ST. ANTHONY OF debe esforzarse en primer acoger con confianza los Domingo a las 12:00 p.m. PADUA term ino por la desafios del tercer Telefono; 303-373-4950 3801 W. Ohio Ave. santificacion personal. milenio, conscientes de Denver "De este modo actuaba que Cristo esta a vuestro HOLY FAMILY Domingo a las 12:30 San Vicente Pallotti lado". 326 N. Withcomb Telefono; 303-935-2431 (fundador de la "Vosotros, que en virtud Fort Collins Sociedad), linicamente de vuestro carisma estais Domingo a las 8:00 a.m. ST. AUGUSHNE N preocupado por la especialmente llamados a Telefono: 1-970-482-6599 675 E. Egbert St. renovacion interior de los reavivar la fe y a volver a Brighton encender la caridad en hombres, en vista de su INMACULATE Domingo a las 12:00 p.m. santificacion. Para imitar todos los ambientes, CONCEPTION Telefono: 303-659-1410 tened bien clara la opcion su ardor apostolico, ante 110 West Simpson todo debeis tender preferencial por la Lafayette ST. CAJETAN 'imagen de Dios' que personalm ente a la Domingo a las 12:30 p.m. 299 So. Stuart St. santidad", explico el espera ser desvelada en la Telefono: 1-303-665-5103 Denver existencia de cada Papa. Domingo a las 8:00 a.m. herm ano y de cada Asimismo, subrayo que El Papa Juan Pablo II, hablando acerca de la santidad OUR LADY MOTHER Domingo a las 12:00 p.m. hermana. Reconoced el "el esfuerzo por la OF THE CHURCH Telefono: 303-922-6306 rostro de Cristo en cada santificacion personal conformes para ser "Este entendimiento 6690 East 72nd Ave. uno", concluyo el debe ser vivido dentro de autenticos testigos del profundo entre vosotros Commerce City ST. DOMINIC Pontifice. vuestras comunidades, en Evangelio ante quienes os ayudara a vivir 'la Domingo a las 9:30 a.m. 3005 West 29th Ave. las diferentes partes del encontreis en vuestro unidad en Cristo' y hara Telefono: 1-303-289-6489 Denver mundo: trabajad unidos y ministerio cotidiano". que esteis dispuestos a Domingo a las 11:30 a.m. OUR LADY OF GRACE Telefono: 303^5-3613 2645 East 48th Ave. Denver ST. HELENA Tu fe te ha salvado Domingo a las 9:30a.m. 917 West 7th Ave. Reflexion del Evangelio del Domingo (Lc 1 7,11 -1 9) (bilingue) Fort Morgan Telefono: 303-297-3440 Lunes, Martes, Jueves y R.R Emilio Garreaud I. gritan; "Jesus, Maestro, olvidan de dar gracias del docilidad de los leprosos \5emes a las 9:C)0 a.m. ten compasion de Senor. Solo el samaritano y del mismo Naaman OUR LADY OF Miercoles a las 6:30 p.m. En la primera lectura nosotros". vuelve a donde el Senor sabemos responder al GUADALUPE Domingo a las 9:00 a.m. podem os apreciar la Sin duda, este grito es alabando a Dios y "a Plan de Dios, el Senor, nos 1209 West 36th Ave. Telefono: 1-970-867-2885 figura de N aam an, el conmovedor y el doble grandes gritos, se echo descubrira, un horizonte Denver Sirio, quien es sanado de tftulo que le dan a Jesus por tierra a los pies de nuevo en nuestras vidas. Martes a Viernes a las ST. JOHN THE la lepra por el profeta m anifiesta la fe que Jesus, dandole gracias". El Maria, nuestra Madre 8:00 a.m. BAPTIST Eliseo. Luego de su tienen. Aparentemente, el Senor sorprendido por la nos ensena a ser Domingo a las 7:00 a.m. 336 Emery St. 1 curacion, al banarse siete Senor Jesus, no les res- ausencia de los otros agradecidos, cuando reza, Domingo a las 8:00 a.m. Longmont veces en las aguas del ponde inmediatamente y nueve judios, le dijo al en el M agnificat: Domingo a las 12:30 p.m. Jordan, vuelve para Domingo a las 11:00 a.m. los manda a que vayan extranjero: "Levantate, "Proclam a mi alma la (bilingue) Telefono: 1-303-776-0737 agradecer al profeta y donde los sacerdotes para vete; tu fe te ha salvado". grandeza del Senor, se Domingo a las 12:30 a.m. proclama estas palabras: que dejen constancia que Este Evangelio, nos alegra mi espiritu en Dios (bilingue) ST. JOSEPH, C.SS.R. "Ahora reconozco que no han sido curados. Se ensena a pedir la ayuda mi Salvador; porque ha Domingo a las 7:00 p.m. 605 West 6tfi Ave. hay Dios en toda la tierra dirigen donde ellos, como del Senor cuando tambien mirado la humillacion de Telefono: 303-477-8113 Denver mas que el de Israel". si ya estuvieran sanos, tengamos nuestras pro- su esclava... Elhace Domingo a las 10:00 a.m. Encontramos muchas aunque todavia no lo pias "lepras", y tambien a proezas con su brazo: OUR LADY OF PEACE Etomingo a las 6:00 p.m. sim ilitudes entre la estan. Obedecen con una ser agradecidos de quien dispersa a los soberbios 1311 Third St. Telefono: 1-303-534-4408 prim era lectura y el gran docilidad al Senor proviene toda salud. El de corazon, derriba del Greeley Evangelio. Los diez Jesvis y por eso, quedan Senor cuando encuentra trono a los poderosos y Domingo a las 9:30 a.m. ST. lAMES leprosos se habian curados mientras camina- corazones bien dispuestos enaltece a los humildes, a Domingo a las 11:00 a.m. 1336 Newport St. quedado lejos del Senor y ban. no le importa cuales sean los hambrientos los colma Domingo a las 11:15 a.m. Denver desde ese lugar -porque Cual seria la sorpresa de las enfermedades y las de bienes y a los ricos los Telefono; 1-970-353-1747 Domingo a las 12:00 p.m. i asf lo prescribia la ley-. nueve de ellos que se cura. Si con la misma despide vacios". (bilingue) QUEEN OF PEACE Domingo a las 6:00 p.m. Telefono: 303-322-7449 Aprendamos de Liturgia en diversas 13120 E. Kentucky Ave. intenciones. Aurora En esta oportunidad Z.Salmo Responsorial: el evangelio). Es la 6.Profesion de Fe: Domingo a la 1:30 p.m. ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL veremos la segimda parte Busca que las personas aclamacion a Cristo que Confesamos lo que Telefono: 303-364-1056 de la Liturgia Eucaristica mediten acerca de la se hara presente por su como cristianos 19099 E. Floyd Ave. denominada " Liturgia de lectura previa, y puedan palabra. creemos, se refiere a SACRED HEART Aurora la Palabra" responder a la misma. 4.H om ilia:Esuna una obra concreta que 2760 Larimer St. Domingo a las 2:30 p.m. Telefono: 303-690-6797 1. TextoiEstabasadosiempte 3. Aclamacion: catequesis que ayuda a Dios Padre, Jesucristo Denver en tom o a la Sagrada Comunmente se da a iluminamos acerca de la y el Espiritu, han Lunes a Sabado a las Escritura, oomunmente se traves del Aleluya, esla palabra de Dios realizado en los 8:00 a.m. ST. THERESA dan ties lecturas; una del introduccion al escuchada y reflexionar hombres. No se Domingo a las 9:45 a.m. 436 Fifth St. antiguo testamento, la Evangelio, se emplea acerca de nuestra vida. proclama en todas las Telefono; 303-294-9830 Frederick segunda del nuevo testa­ p ara acom panar la S.Oracion Universal: misas, sino s61o los Domingo a las 8:30 aan. Telefono: 1-303-833-2966 mento y la lectura tomada pnxxsion ante el ambon Reune los sentimientos Domingos y fiestas delosevangelios. (lugar donde se anuncia del pueblo congre-gado. principales. a n n u a l C H |A R E S I

e r D i c e s a n j 9 ,r o ^ j r a m s

Adoption Emergency Assistance Samaritan House Adoptees in Search Services Employee Assistance Program School Counseling All Families Deserve a Chance Employment Resource Center Senior Services and Outreach Coalition Family Support Programs SHARE Colorado Camp Santa Maria Farm Labor Housing Corporation Social Policy Development Carino Child Care Food Bank Partners Springfield Court Child Care Center Carron Center for Persons with Foster Care for Abused Children Disabilities Guadalupe Shelter JOINT PROGRAMS: Child Development Center Hispanic and Rural Senior Outreach Courtyard Commons Transitional Homeless Prevention Services Hospice o f Peace-with Centura Housing Hope Job Bank Health Hospitality Kitchen Volunteer Senior Caregivers - with In the spirt Christmas Baskets Community Development Hostel of Hospitality Centura Health to prtM ce IKK. Community Organizing Immigration Services St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store- n e ^ g riin g Counseling Lowry Transitional Housing with the S t Vincent de Paul {Hobtems end Crime Victims' Assistance Margery Reed Mayo Day Nursery Society efforts to help Mulroy Neighborhood Center

i am also _____^ -- „ _ serving the :*1T'" ^ youtn, immigrants^ ifM aged and liraH- - to buicH x^ flitures^l^ ensure pvtidpation hi the ffilness o f fifleld' axIoflierahandQffllendshiitDthosei^ it." ^ This annual repot can only caphff« the Mgh^ghts of the year, but even tiNte abUividalBd a r e (^diolic Oarities re^xafttol to the iaai to serve Js.,a ' p vrarKierffji Diu^ration ofljlth in actkxi^ ^ ^ Cat It is heart-warning to*^iow that lia ^ th o iB i^ o f ycu diare your tim e, t ^ t a id tretasure so t ^ the bfiportait Catholic Charities touched the • Served 12,731 meals at the baskets to families in need. wok of Catholic Chaltids goes oi. W iti^ yo r lives of more than 251,000 people Hospitality Kitchen of The Mission • Provided family, marital, child, CathoUc Q ialties would not be ^ to 1 ^ those w4k) seek last year. Here are some of the in Fort Collins to anyone in the adolescent and individual ryat only the help thqr need to make it t n % but hope that ways we cared for others: community who was hungry and professional counseling to 1,750 tomoTow will be better. I aicouage ^ of you as brothers without food. Another 26,544 persons. ser\ and a^ers in Qirist to Join ill this hifhistry of carhig. • Provided emergency shelter to meals were served to homeless • Welcomed 1,273 children, Chr Mul vdietter by being a volunteer cr a fih^lhcial aqipoiter. ' '■^0: 5,522 homeless persons, including individuals and families at The youth, adults and seniors to the I t ^ '' 479 families with a total of 877 Mission. Mulroy Neighborhood Center in As we cdebrate a milestone a in iie iN iy children through Catholic Charities' • Welcomed 64 3 children at central west Denver to participate Qiarrties tMs year, let us reflect on the tcatttion caing Samaritan House in Denver, Camp Santa Maria during seven in a full range of educational, Guadalupe Shelter in Greeley, and week-long summer camp sessions, recreational and social activities. t i that CatlK^ Chanties has us hi nattiern Colorado. We are ail richer for this legacy. _ ' ™ The Mission in Fort Collins. provided day-long and three-day • Helped 5 7 families on the ~t • Worked with 2,853 , * camp experiences for 193 seniors, verge of becoming homeless unemployed individuals through the and was host to 34 retreat and stabilize their lives and avoid Shioen^ yours in Oiiist. : Hope Job Bank in Fort Collins and conference groups. homelessness through the the Employment Resource Center • Developed a flood relief case Homeless Prevention Program. in Denver. Temporary employment management service in Fort Collins • Provided 10,418 hours of was arranged for 2,100 persons. which helped 39 flood victims with respite care to families of Most Rev. Chrtes J. Chafxit, O.KM. Cap.^, %" -f J More intensive job search home repairs, car replacement developmentally disabled adults to 1 1 assistance, counseling, training and rent, personal items and household enable them to have time away placement was provided for 745 articles. from 24-hour-a-day caregiving. l i f t individuals. • Provided food, clothing and • Served 1,596 seniors in the • Cared for 4 05 children from help with rent utility bills, medical Denver metro area and Weld and infancy to age 12 in three child prescriptions, household items, Larimer counties through volunteer care centers. diapers and personal necessities to friendly visiting and companionship, • Operated six Head Start 46,291 individuals in financial crisis respite for caregivers, educational h r e e i o r s programs in four different locations through six emergency assistance and social events, case manage­ for 183 children, including 18 with centers in Denver and one in Fort m ent holiday food baskets, /. 1997-$me 30.1998 special needs. Collins. Of the total helped. 23.320 transportation for medical appoint­ • Counseled 84 women coping were children of families living in ments, shopping trips, housing James Ruybal, Chairman Rev. Msgr. Raymond N. Mary J. Kemme with an unplanned pregnancy and poverty. assistance and a support group for placed 2 7 children with adoptive Ron Robinson, Vice Chair Jones, Ex Officio Olivia L. Lucero • Placed 87 formerly homeless grandparents raising grandchildren. families. Stephen Casetta, Samuel G. Betters Mary Pat McCormick families in Catholic Charities' • Sponsored 33 workshops on • Helped 423 victims of crime transitional housing where they are T re a s u re r R ic h a rd P. B rady Joseph R. McLeod parenting, community resources, through the Crime Victim able to live at reduced rent and educational and training opportuni­ Barbara Flanigan, Annabelle M. Deline Rev. Brian Morrow Assistance Program with food, receive one-on-one case ties, conflict management budget­ Robert A. Farmer Eileen Vanek S e c re ta ry rent utility and phone bills, car and management help in moving to self- ing and other topics for low income Daniel W. Carr. J o h n F. G olden Dominic Verrastro home repairs, transportation and sufficiency and independent living. femilies in south Weld County. Immediate Past Chair Sister Nancy Hoffinan, SC Gordon C. Willis resettlement expenses. • Gave 2,607 Christmas food

ANNUA report 9 9 8 O cto be r I 4. I 998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER

C A T H 0 L C H A R E S

“The future in all things is in the denied employment. "We kept people from starving,” hands of God. We know that the course Father Mulroy would say. The sick poor were another of our journey has been charted correctly problem. With the help of the and the duties before us are clear.” Mullen Foundation, Catholic Charities opened the Ave Maria Clinic in 1935. World War 11, while ending the Great Depression, brought other needs. During the war. Catholic USO Clubs under the supervision of Catholic Charities would provide a home away from home for over one million servicemen and women. The post-war years ushered in an extensive outreach to help millions of European refugees. is io r Catholic Charities collected and sent overseas 48,0 0 0 pounds of clothing for refugees and helped of an immigration and resettlement Jim Mauck became director of resettle more than 2,000 displaced office and foster care for Indo- Denver Catholic Community persons. Chinese children without families. Services in 1980, succeeding Father With these words, a young abandoned infants was established Don Dunn. priest launched a new Catholic at St. Joseph's Hospital in 1930. In the next decade, St. Joseph’s Charities in Colorado 70 years ago. Camp Santa Maria, funded by the House for seniors and Hospice of It all began when Bishop J. Dower family, opened as a summer Peace were opened, and the agency Henry Tihen of the Diocese of mountain camp for underprivileged took on family life and youth Denver asked Father John R. children. ministry programs. Mulroy to organize and coordinate The foundation had been laid in In 1992. under the direction of all the existing Catholic charitable a few short years. It was fortunate Archbishop J. Francis Stafford. works in the state (which the timing as the Great Depression Denver Catholic Community Diocese then c o v e rt) under one settled on America. Services, Catholic Community organization — Catholic Charities The new organization soon Services/Northern and Samaritan — to be affiliated with National became overwhelmed with people House merged and became Catholic Catholic Charities founded in 1910. seeking help and employment. Charities and Community Services It took Father Mulroy three Illness was common, and Catholic of the Archdiocese of Denver. years to create the new entity. In orphanages were bulging at the Today, Catholic Charities 1928, Catholic Charities of the seams. operates approximately 40 Diocese of Denver was officially To meet the challenge, Catholic programs and services with a incorporated. Charities opened an employment staff of 370. Central to its mission was to bureau and directed its efforts to serve the less fortunate. "Serving keeping families together. Christ is to serve people," Father In 1931. St. Anthony's Mulroy often said. Neighborhood House became the At home, the number of infants It was for the poor, distressed first settlement house for Italian and children awaiting adoption and dependent that Catholic immigrant families in north Denver. soared. In 1946, Catholic Charities Charities existed and began to The Rude Center opened in west opened the Infant of Prague grow. Denver in 1932 as a joint project of nursery for babies awaiting The Little Flower Community Catholic, Protestant and Jewish adoption. The Margery Reed Mayo Center for poor Hispanic families leaders. Vail Community Center was Day Nursery for children from poor opened in 1928 in downtown added to serve poor Hispanic working families came under Denver. A shelter for homeless men families in the Valverde area. w uras Catholic Charities' wing, as did the was established, providing food and Efforts increased to provide Fox Street Community Center. lodging daily for 40 men. St. emergenqr relief, including opening By 1948, Catholic Charities was Honors in several forms came to Catholic Charities last year as various Anne's Foundling Home for a food commissary for those overseeing 41 agencies and organizations and institutions recognized the agency and its programs. institutions. Father Elmer Kolka Among the honors: and Father William Monahan Joined • Catholic Charities was named the 1997 "Outstanding Philanthropic Father Mulroy to help. Organization" in Colorado by a consortium of private and public organiza­ The 1950's and 1960's brought tions promoting philanthropic efforts. Catholic Charities was cited for its significant changes. The venerable leadership in addressing critical community needs, its recruitment and effec­ St. Clara's and Queen of Heaven tive utilization of a large corps of volunteers and its careful stewardship of orphanages closed, and Mount St. finances. Vincent was converted to a • United Agri-Products presented its $15,0 0 0 Community Service Award treatment center for emotionally to the Guadalupe Shelter of Catholic Charities Northern in Greeley. United's disturbed children. Increasing employees nominated the shelter for the honor. numbers of children were placed • Colorado Parent Magazine named Catholic Charities one of the top 100 for adoption, and the agency was Colorado companies for working parents in recognition of its family-friendly supervising hundreds of children in policies for employees. The agency placed in the top ten for medium-size foster care. In an outreach to employers. children in west Denver, Catholic • Catholic Charities was selected from over hundreds of other applicants Charities began the Mulroy by the federal government to train and place 29 AmeriCorps Members in its Neighborhood Center in 1969. child care and Head Start programs. Members, ranging in age from 18 to fe, The end of the Vietnam War 71, teach computer skills to youngsters and parents, monitor children's brought another surge of refugees health, conduct workshops for parents on nutrition and parenting, and to Denver, leading to the opening encourage family involvement in their communities.

a n n u a l REPORT 9 9 8 4A - DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER October 14, 1998

CAT 0 L CHAR

help them overcome problems, The year 1997-1998 was a significant one for Cathoiic Charities. ob^in employment arrange permanent housing and move As has been the case for 70 years, Cathoiic Charities not only forward on their journey to self-sufficiency. These residents may stay for up to six months brought help, hope and a hand up to thousands of people, but also at The Mission. • Increased its assistance to took the lead in recognizing critical needs no other organization more impoverished seniors and families at risk of utility cut-offs was addressing and set out to do something about them. during winter months through a Colorado Energy Assistance Foundation grant CEAF award­ ed its largest grant to Catholic Charities’ seven emergency assistance centers in Denver and Fort Collins. • Brought SHARE Colorado to the entire state by opening the program in the last area not served: communities along the 1-70 corridor in the Vail Valley. 'The program is open to anyone, offering a monthly food package of quality meats, fruits, vegetables and staples for $14. worth twice that at retail, and two hours of volunteer service of the participant’s choice. SHARE has increased volunteerism in communities As an organization. Catholic child care services for children across the state by hundreds of Charities does not believe in from low-income, welfare-to- thousands of hours. giving up just because a problem work and homeless families. • Established a counseling is difficult. Instead, these The agenq^ opened a new program in Denver area Catholic challenges are seen as a call to child care center, Springfield schools. seek new ways of serving, Court in Fort Collins, extended • Put into place a unique different answers and innovative its before-and-after-school care three-track service system at partnerships to tackle painful for school-age children to include Samaritan House with the help dilemmas facing families and three schools — Presentation of of trained volunteer case aides. individuals today. Our Lady. Cheltenham and Persons coming to the shelter Many such challenges Valverde — and initiated fund­ ‘0 . may choose to receive only presented themselves to Catholic raising campaigns to open two hospitality and a place to stay, Charities last year. Here are more child care centers (in with a maximum of 30 days per some ways the organization Greeley and Denver) in the next calendar year; enter the Visions responded: year, increasing its child care program to work with a case • Significantly expanded its capacity 300% . manager to overcome their problems, become stable in the community and move out of homelessness: or be placed in • Started or took over living allowance, child care, the Special Populations track. operation of four Head Start health benefits and. at the The latter is for residents vyith programs in low-income Denver completion of each year of special needs: veterans with neighborhoods in partnership service, an educational award to substance abuse problems, the with the City and County of finance college, graduate school seriously and chronically mental­ Denver. or vocational training. ly ill, pregnant women, elderly • Inaugurated “Operation • Expanded its foster care persons and the medically Durii Jump Start" to train and place program to include teenagers fragile. A case manager helps Catholic 29 AmeriCorps Members in its with significant problems or them address their complex faiths, f child care operations to difficult behaviors. Catholic problems through a network of Thro strengthen the school readiness Charities continued its fostering resources. food ba and academic success o f children family program for abused and • Opened a “Beacon" received and increase the job and life neglected infants and children. program at Rishel Middle School In to skills of parents. • Built a new wing onto The through the Mulroy Charitie; AmeriCorps is a national Mission of Catholic Charities Neighborhood Center. Beacon Were program which recruits persons Northern in Fort Collins to encourages community unity voluntec of all ages to serve in communi­ provide transitional housing for and pride through neighborhood those it ties where needs are greatest. homeless families. Families are activities, stresses staying in gave 5 8 AmeriCorps Members receive a paired w ith a case manager to school and achieving academic W es:

ANNUAL report 9 9 8 ■ '4,-

O ctober 14, 1998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER 5A

c A T • H 0 L CHAR E S

Collins and Sterling in the summer of 1997. In addition to the truckloads of food sent to the areas through SHARE, Catholic Charities Northern helped dozens of families who experienced significant losses. Catholic Charities USA contributed $10,000 in relief For the fiscal year ended June 30.1998, preliminary figures indicate that funds to CCN’s efforts. revenues and support will exceed $15 million for the first time in Catholic • Responded to radical Charities' history. changes in federal immigration Because the annual audit is in progress, Catholic Charities' audited financial statements will be published in the Archdiocese of Denver's financial law by conducting meetings in report. In addition, the complete Independent Auditors' Report, prepared by ten counties to provide accurate Kundinger & Associates, P.C., will be available for your review at the information about immigration headquarters of Catholic Charities, 2525 W, Alameda Ave., Denver, CO 80219. law. More than 250 immigrants Last year's continued growth was fueled by the rapid expansion of Child were assisted in completing Care Services, including Head Start operations. In addition, the agency citizenship applications, and 120 received substantial support, including Hearts on Fire contributions, for the individual consultations were renovation of the Margery Reed May Day Nursery, which reopened in September, 1998. done on a pro bono basis. Preliminary results for the fiscal year indicate that administrative and • Partnered with several fundraising costs remained at or below 8% of total expenses, ensuring that success to children and youth, results pinpointed significant other organizations to establish about 92C out of every dollar Catholic Charities receives is used to provide and provides family educational, confusion among both partici­ a scholarship program to allow programs and services to meet the needs of individuals and families recreational and social programs. pants and technicians in county children from low-income throughout the Archdiocese of Denver. • Was chosen the lead agency departments of social services. families and homeless shelters to implement “Assets for As a result, the first comprehen­ to attend Catholic Charities’ Colorado Youth” efforts in sive handbook on Colorado Camp Santa Maria. SOURCES OF SUPPORT AND REVENUE Denver. In partnership with Works — the state’s version of • Applied for and received nearly two dozen community welfare reform — was published accredited status for Camp Food Payments organizations. Catholic Charities for participating families and Santa Maria as a conference and 28% spearheaded programs to county departm ents o f social retreat center, only the second emphasize and put into place service by Catholic Charities. such accreditation in Colorado the 40 “assets" every child • Employed welfare-to-work by the American Camping needs for healthy development. parents from low-income neigh­ Msociation. The camp has long Fee for • Helped shape welfare borhoods surrounding its been accredited as a youth camp. Service and Other Income reform in Colorado by bringing locations, particularly its child • Opened a new headquar­ Contributions 16% the voice of people in poverty to care services. Catholic Charities ters at 2525 W. Alameda and the attention of those who also provided its employees an Avenue in southwest Denver Corporate/ determ ine public policy. opportunity to take college after making its home at the Foundation Grants • Conducted through its All course work at no cost to earn Catholic Pastoral Center of the 29% Families Deserve a Chance certification and advancement in Archdiocese of Denver for 20 Coalition the first survey in the a career in child care. years. In Februaty, Archbishop state of welfare families to • Provided a wide range of Charles Chaput blessed and United Ways & Archbishop's Combined Federal discover how they were faring dedicated the facility during an Catholic Appeal 8i assistance to victims of the Campaign Hearts on Fire under welfare reform. The devastating floods in Fort open house. 7% 4% Financing for the purchase and renovation of the building came from the sale of bonds, individual donations and the EXPENSES BY SERVICE/CATEGORY Archdiocesan Hearts on Fire SHARE Colorado campaign. 30%

( e r s ’ Child Care Samaritan Services House 13% 14% During the 12-month period of July 1,1997 through June 30,1998, CATHOLIC Catholic Charities provided services to 132031 persons of all ages, faiths, ethnicities and circumstances. CHARITIES Family/Social/ Through its Food Bank Partners, a network of 22 metro Denver Archdiocese of Denver Administration 8i Housing Services - food banks, an additional 119,626 persons comprising 37,866 families Fundraising 8% Northern/Western received emergency food. Colorado 8 % In total, 251,657 persons were helped in some way by Catholic James H. Mauck, President Charities last year. 2525 W. Alameda Ave. Family/Social/ Were it not for the generous gifts of time and talent of 24,265 Denver, Colorado 80219 Housing Services ■ Metro Denver volunteers. Catholic Charities would not have been able to serve all 303-742-0828 27% those it did. With compassion, dedication and care, these volunteers E-mail: [email protected] gave 589,907 hours of their time to Catholic Charities. Web site: We salute them with deep gratitude and appreciation. catholiccharitiesdenvr.org Photo credits: James Baca, Patrick Dorn. Mary Gibson

A N N U A L REPORT 9 9 8 r C A T H 0 CHAR I

AAr. a AAr. or AAr. or AAr. at AAr. or D^ Derive % 0 Catholic Charities depends on the contributions Denra AAr. or I U and financial support of many individuals, businesses and foundations in order to operate. Although we are AAr. or m a part of the Archdiocese of Denver, we must raise 96% of our operating funds on our own. We receive AAr. ati Q h Mr. on M approximately 4% of our funding through the Archdiocese. Dr. oni AM. An Catholic Charities touches the lives of thousands of people of all faiths every year, giving them E^ hope and help for better lives and the skills to reach their potential. It would not be possible to carry outthis Mr. on Johnf mission without the support of thousands of caring individuals. Each gift is important, and each is greatly appreciated. Dr.Mk While it is not possible to list everyone who contributed during our last fiscal year, the honor and gratitude is extended AAr. an Mr. Elr to all. We have tried to accurately record the names of those who have donated $100 or more to Catholic Charities in Ms. Hr the 1997-1998 fiscal year. If we have omitted your name, please accept our sincere apologies and let us know so Mr.Ro FistTr t'.a t w e can correct this error. FistUi Ate. V fortCc tfiel Four $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 + City of Fort Collins Community AAs. Jeannine Hollenbeck AAr. and AAs. Jonathan F. Zeschin AAr. anr Development Block Grant AAr. and AAs. Fred J. Hamm AAr. otK Archdiocese of Denver Estate of Mr. Rupert M. Goodbrod AAr. and AAs. Anthony J. Hepp, Sr. $1,000-$t499 Dr. and C lo ^ Mile High Fomily Futures Homeless Prevention Case AAr. and AAs. Lawrence E. H ids AAr. onr 1st Doto Cotpotation Project Management Program AAr. ond M s. Martin B. Hidalgo Ate. Br A & E Enteiprises Colorado Energy Assistance A. V. Hunter Trust, Inc. Mr. and AAs. Francis J. AAr. one Accounting Quest, LLC Foundation Helen K. & Arthur E. Johnson Hillenbrand AAr. one DeWitt Wallace Reoders' Digest AAr. and AAs. Robert J. Adamson Foundation AAr. and M s. David R. Hoctor Ms. Lyr Fund/Rose Community American Association of Retired Kniahts of Columbus (various Holy Name Church Ate.G( Foundahon Pesons m pteis) Hughes Employees AAr. ond Estate of Mr. Simon P. Forster Anheuser4usch, Inc. Mr. Olid Mrs. Richard McCormick Humphreys Foundation Glenwo FEAW Emergency Food & Shelter Anonymous Estate of Ms. Mory Elizabeth Mr. ond M s. Ethan A. Jocobson AAr. and Notionol Board Program AAr. George Arrhomboult O'Neill Mr. David Jankowski and M s. City Of Fort Collins Area UnitM Way AAr. and M s. John D. M Seventeenth Judicial District VALE Nancy Connick Mr. Carl Estate of Mr. Rudolph V. Meznar AAr. lo n y B. BoRonoff Board AAr. and AAs. Gregory D. Jordan Chrisi ited WayMile Hiah Unitedited WayMile Way AAr. and AAs. J. A. Barrett St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish K-M Concession, Inc./Kevin AAr. Dou State of Colorado Youth Crime AAr. and AAs. Lony R. Beardsley U.S. Dept, of Housing ond Urban McNichokis AAs. Alic Prevenhon Initiotive AAs. Stephanie K. Bendel Development, Supportive Dr. and AAs. Richard J. Kemme AAr. and State Historicol Fund AAr. and M s. Thomas W. Bennett Housing Program AAs. Rosemary Kettlehut AAs. Gra U.S. Department of Human Bethany Lutheran Church AAr. John Kure ond AAs. Cheryl AAr. (Hid Services, Office of Refugee AAr. and AAs. Eugene Btsh $10,000 - $24,999 Sdid) Hrenmo Resettlement Boeing Mr. and AAs. Jerome J. Long Fort( Veterans Administrah’on Anonymous AAs. Vivion G. Bogort AFCA,lnc. AAr. and AAs. Daniel J. Founr Books Untmited, Inc. AAr. and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Colorado Magenheimer $50,000 - $99,999 AAr.andMs.C.Lr AAs. Goi Foundation AAr. and AAs. Reed J. McConnell AAr. and AAs. Richard j Boettcher Foundation Dr. Elizabeth J. AAcFodand Hormorr Bonfifs-Stunton Foundation Brockenbury City ond County of Denver Mr. ond AAs. Paul J. McKenna AAr. ond Mr. and Mrs. Terence P. Boyle AAr. endd AAs. FraFrank J. Brady Community Development Block AM. Brook Wllard AAr. and AAr. and AArs. John Copone, Jr. AAr. and AAs. Leon F. Braunogel Grant AAr. and AAs. Timothy J. Mullen AAr. and Mr. and AAis. George Covonough Dr. Norman Brinkhous Combined Federal Campaign Normandin Landscope, Inc M s.J.A Church of the Risen Christ AAr. ond AAs. Thomas J. Brook Robert R. McCormick Tribune City and County of Denver, Notre Dame Parish AAr. and AAr. and AAs. James P. Brophy Foundation Emergency Shelter Grant Notre Dame Sockil AAinistries AAr. and C & K Leosing, Inc. Mr. and Mortin J. & Mary Ann O'FnIlon Program o hi Dr. ond AAs. J I J. O'NeM AAr. Andy Cameron Trust Estate of AArs. Helen Gifford Ate. Ror Operation Rke Bowl/Arthdiocese Capuchin Province of AAid America Rose Community Foundotion Mr. and AArs. Robert F. Connor, Sr. AAr. and of Denver AAr. and AAs. Julius P. Cordosi State of Coloraao 'Small Cities' Denver Urban Resources Otten, Johnson, Robinson Neff & AAr. and IW. Olid M s. W io m E. Carey AAr. and Community Development Block Partnership Office RoQon6tti Colorado Assodotion of Reoftos Grant AAs. Mary Shidey Dorfler Our Lady, ^ th e r Of The Church Holy Cm Carlson's AAgmt. ltd. Holy Nar Mr. and Mn. James Doyle Mr. and AAs. AAichael Povelich $25,000 - $49,999 AAr. and Ate. John E. Carroll AAr. Wen DWK Charitable Leod Trust $5,000 • $9,999 Mr. Steve Hohze Progressive Old Town Squore $t500-$4,999 Catron Center Guild Dr. ond Anonymous Estate of AAs. Kathryn Farrell Holy Trinity Parish Q u ^ of Peoce Parish I Anonymous Ate. Lorraine E. Cervanyk AAs. They City of Aurora VALE Board The Hill Foundation Immaculote Heart of Mary All Souk Parish AAr. and AAs. AAichael J. Quigley Anschutz Family Foundotion Rev. AAsgr. AAichael J. Chamberlain AAr. and I Dr. ond Mrs. Michael P. Bevilacqua Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jogger John XXIII Univesity Parish Mr. Richard Bora Redeemer Lutheran Church AAr. and Ate. R. AAortin Giombless Major an Temple Hoyne Buell Foundation Mr. and AArs. Christopher Kwnigs Mr. ond M s..m Aden Boushee Larimer County Sam S. Bloom foundation Mr. Stephen F. Reger Mr. ond M s. J. W. Bruskotter Estate of AAs. Cecelio J. Giekal AAs. AAoq Catholic Campaign for Human Emma Lazarus Fund Lason Foundation City of Brighton Mr. ana AAs. John E. Reid AAs. Choriene S. Byes Christ the King Church Copt. Art Development/United Stotes Mr. Elwyn G. AAoley light of the Worid Porish Mr. ond M s. Timothy J. Burke AAs. Elizabeth J. Ricker Catholic Legal Immigrotion Church of the Divine Redeemer Mr. ond atholic ConterenceConferenceCatholic Mr. and AArs. Howard L. Mr. NorbertJ. Lukos Capuchin Migrant A s ^ n c e Mr. Daryl A. Russell I Network, Inc. AAs. Rosemary Gchon Mr. and I Centura Health McCracken Most Precious Blood Church Mr. and M s. Daniel W. Carr AAs. Diane M. Sdmeider Christ The Cng Parish AAr. and Ate. James A. Gllessen AAr. Jon ( City & County of Denver, J. K. Mullen Foundation NAPIL Fellowships tor Equal Mr. and M s. Robert J. Cemkh AAr. Edwin J. Schulte Mr. ond M s. Gerald Ciecior AAr. and M s. Dale H. Coble AAs. Man Community Partnership Office Nativity of Our Lord Parish Justice Church Goods The Sequel Group, LLC Mr. ond M s. George F. Coughlin CoKns Coshwoy lumber s.PhyllMs.Phyll City S County of Denver, Safe Mr. ond AAs. AAkhodl L Poutler Nodorco Mr. and M s. Joseph P. Clark Share dur S tre n ^ Mr. ond M s. John Dengler AAr. and Ate. Fronds W. Collopy Mr. StepI City Summit Mr. Ronald W. Pott Norwest Neighborhood Assistonce Colorado Dept, o' Education, Mr. and AAs. Dennk P. Shinties Denver Regionol Council of Colorado State Bonk Foundation Ms. Men Colorado Coalition for the Ronald McDonald House Charities Fund Learn ond Serve America Spirit of Christ Church Governments City of Commerce Gty Mr. ond f Homeless AAr. and AArs. Roger L Rusley Our Lady Of Victory 'The Directed Contributions Fund' St. Jomes Giutch & School Mr. Siegfried J. Dieg^el, Sr. Commerce Gty Business ond Mr. ond A Colorado Department of Human Dr. and M s. James P. Ryon Mr. and M s. John D. Priester of The Colorado Trust St. Jude Porish Mr. ona M s. Mike Disberger Professional Assodotion Mr. and A Services Samaritan House Guild AAr. and M s. George A. Redding The Community Foundation St. Therese Parish Mr. and M s. Ronold E. Donovan AAr. and Ate. John P. Cotwdon Mr. ond A The Colorado Trust AAr. and AAs. Brian Soukup Rifkin Foundation Serving Northern Colorado St. Vincent De Paul Society Mr. Arthur J. Dumont AAr. ond Ate. Thomas F. Conroy AAr. ond A Denver Broncos Wives Food St. Frances Cobrini Porish The Schramm Foundation Mr. and M s. Paul C. Daw Estate of AAs. Florence L ^ liv a n El Pomar Youth in Community AAs. Gertrude A. Cooke Mr. ond A Drive/Denver Broncos Chorities St. Joseph Parish Mr. ond M s. John F. Sheridan Denver Options AAs. Katherine Tamblyn Service AAr. and Ate. AAelvii G. Corley Mr. Kento Fund St. AAoik Catholic Church Mr. and M s. Robert E. Simons M s. Rosalie Diegel Dr. and M s. Edword P. Theiss The Falkenberg Foundotion Corpus Christi Church Mr. and A Denver Post Season To Share St. AAkhoel the Archongel St. Potrick Catholic Church Envirostot Associates Mr. Joseph F. Theurer Miss Virginio J. Follodori Council of Catholic Women Mr. Glenn The Mary M. Dower Benevolent Bol and HBda Swan Foundation St. Pius X Porish Dr. John Fleogle and AAs. Diane AAs. Agnes Toth Fort CoiBns Area Interfoith AAr. John R. Cowley, Jr. Mr. ond A Corporation Together In Foith Flood Relief M s. Florence A Steding Chicoine Mr. Peter tynan Mr. and M s. Michael F. Grace CT Power, Inc AAr. and A Eighteienth Judidal District VALE Mr. and AAs. AAichael L. TompkinsmpKi Sts. Peter & Paul Parish Mr. Gerald S. Fox U S West Foundation Mr. and M s. Owen Grant AAr. and Ate. Bruce D. Craig Mr. Frede Board United Way of Lovelond Bertnoud Mr. Christi^her L. Folk Gates Concrete Forming Systems U.S. Bank Mr. and M s. Robert F. Greene, Jr. AAr. and Ate. Joseph B. Craig AAr. and A El Pomar Foundation United Way of Weld County, Inc United Artists Theatre Circuits, Inc. Mr. Mark John Geiler Unity Church Of Denver Mr. and M s. Francis X. Haas AAr. and Ate. Don P. Cronin Legacy Oc Victory Dr. and M s. Melvin Vanek Mr. ond M s. Robert L. Gerk City of Westminister Mr. and M s. Russell W. Hoas AAr. Edward F. Cronin Mr. Nichol AAr. Clarence A. Wentz Jack A. Vickes Foundation Mr. ond M s. Victor Greco Mr. and AAs. James R. Mr. ond M s. Michael Haines AAr. and Ate. William Crossen Mr. and A Estate of AAs. Joann G. Ward Mr. and M s. Bruce Hall Zapapos, Jr. Mr. and M s. Lowell A. Hare Cure D'As Porish Mr. and A Mr. Howord Patrick Wolf Mr. ond M s. Kevin P. Hall Dr. and AAs. Chodes V. Zarlengo O ctober I 4, I 998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER 7A

C A H 0 L E S

Mr. and Mis. Dank M. Dahon Los Alewes Andanos Atexkanos Dr. M. Nod'ne St. Amoult Judge Jim R. Cam'mn Mr. Keneth Farabee AAs. Germaine L. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daniwm Loyola Jesuits St. John's Cotholic Church AAr. and AAn. Cod k Cerveny AAr. and Mrs. Lowrence J. Forin Mr. Steven Lawrence and Mn. Mr. ond Mis. K idnid J. Dogitis Mocolini Investigative Consultants St. Louis Church AAr. ond AAn. Patrick J. ChonrBer Mr. and Mn. T. Herbert Fames Ellen Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Del G ra Mr. ond Mrs. D m P. AMier St. AAortin de Porres Mr. and AAn. AAoynard Chapman Mr. ond Mn. Conrad M. Feist Mr. and Mn. Fred Lees Mr. and M n. Leopold Del Hierro Mr. J. L AAohoney St. AAor/s School Student Act. Mr. and AAn. Thomas J. Cliarles Mr. and Mn. Ralph Ferrara AAs. Bonnie H. Leman DeRenbodi Chevrolet, Inc. MoncinelR's, Inc. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Mr. Tom Chenault Mr. Robert Fetsch Mr. and Mn. Terence M. Denver Investment Advisois Inc Mrs. OTrve Morolt St. Thomas More Parish Cheris Flower Patch, Inc. Mr. and Mn. Raymond J. Lenoghan Deivey DistiRwtira Company Ms. Robin K. Martinez AAr. and AArs. Wilbur H. Stompe Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Anderson Mr. ond Mrs. Andrew J. Chontos Figaro, Jr. Mr. Bernard W. Levinger Mr. Olid Mis. POulDesro^ Mr. Emil B. Morx AAr. and Mrs. William J. Starr AAr. and Mrs. Jerry Arco Christ On The Mountain AAs. Patricio S. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mn. W W Lewis Mr. and Ms. Georgios D. Dikeou Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Morzolf AAr. and AArs. John T. Stoddort, Jr. Archhishop's Guild Christ The King Outreoch AAs. Esther R. Flebbe Mr. and Mn. Robert J. Uenhart Mr. and Mis. James Domenico Mr. ond Mrs. Robert M. Mason AAs. Kathleen S to lb AAs. Mory J. Armstrong Mr. and M n. Tony W. Church Mr. and Mn. Urban Fleege Mr. and Mn. Carl J. Link Ml. and Mis. Terry Dooley Ms. Eileen Mast Mr. Phillip W. Storms Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L Arndt Mr. Ross Churchill Mr. and Mn. James J. F ^ n Mr. Francis M. Long Dr. ond Mrs. Paul Dudzinski Mr. ond M5. James H. Mouck AAr. and Mrs. Cod Steven AAr. and Mrs. Pete Atzmon AAs. Theresa K. Churchley Mr. ond Mn. Paul J. Foehl Long & Associates Antinny M. Duisey Ml. McCallin Diversified Industries Inc Swanstrom Mr. Ray E. Bailey Mr. William L Claveau Dr. ond Mn. George P. Foley Mr. and Mn. Donald E. Lovelace E-Mox Instruments,Incorporated Ml. and Mrs. John J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. John M. Taitt Dr. and Mrs. Lionel V. Baldwin Mr. and M n. James S. Cloy Forest Oil Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Lubowicz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edmiston Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mr. and AAr. John M. Thielen Mr. ond Mrs. John Balza AAs. Renee Cleroult Mr. Jeffrey Foster and AAs. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence U. Luchini John H. Empson Trust McCutcheon City of Thornton Mr. ond AArs. Claude H. Borkmeier AAs. Janet Fae Goody Stepanie Zwolinski Mr. and Mn. Paul B. Lum Lung Dr. Midioel P. Fongmon Dr. Mary T. McEnony AAr. and AA5. Joseph Tierney Mr. Kenneth Baum and AAs. Patti Mr. and M n. Jay J. Coakley Mr. James Foundatio AAs. Rita Lundstrom Mr. and Mis. James C. Foiver A Mr. and Mn. Gerald A. Gutman Mr. and Mn. John G. McFee Christine Johnson Ml. and AArs. Arthur Nickel Mn. Mary A. Guyer AAs. Mary T. McGann Ml. Douglas J. Gritz Dr. Wdliam E. Niederhut Mr. and AAn. Charies E. Hans Mr. and Mn. John F. McGuire Ms. Alice E. Gruber AAs. AAory Pot Norick Mr. and Mn. C. Allan Hackstoff Mr. and Mn. Colin J. McKenna Mr. onid Mrs. Nick Hockstock Northglenn United Methodist Hailwood Energy Companies Dr. John J. McLeon, D.D.S. Ms. Grace H. Hojicek AAr. and Mrs. Aldo G. Notorionni • ■ ^ :■ ^ i! !• f Mr. John Hand Mr. and Mn. Richord R. McLellan Ml. and AAis. Joines B. HoH AAr. Edward R. Nushy AAs. Gail T. Harig Or. Chuck McNemey HommondGn1)bell Fund of the Mr. AAichoel J. O'Ayiey Mr. ond Mn. William A. Harr Mr. and Mn. William E. Medford Fort CoIRns Community AAr. and AArs. Larry O el^lager Mr. Gerald D. Hartert Mr. and Mn. James R. Meiman Foundotion Osborn Professionol Paint D onate yont c.-rr ! Remember Catholic Mr. and Mn. Williom Hazlitt Mr. and Mn. Wilfred Mertens Mr. and Mis. Robert Hansen Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Invest in a Cattiolic Charities in your will AAs. Lydia G. Heck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merz Ms. Geri L Hardin Our Savior's Lutheran Church Charities' Ctiaritable o r t r u s t Mr. and Mn. John S. Herron Mr. and Mn. Giacomo Meschia Harmony Presbyterian Church AAr. and AArs. Richard C. Pape Gift Annuity. Give a gift of securities, Mr. and Mn. Kevin R. Higgins Mr. ond Mn. John Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hart AAr. and AArs. Robert Pena Mr, R. Jerome Higgins Mi Segunda Caso Donate to Catholic Mr. and Mrs. R u ^ l K. Haskell Frank Pemell Foundation real estate or tangible Mr. and Mrs. W ilarn Higgins Milek Insurance Services Inc Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hastings AAr. Donald C. Peterson Ctiarities through the personal property. Mr. William L Hilbert Mr. R. Angelo Minuti Ms. J. Margaret Hayes Plymouth Congregotional Church Enterprise Zone M ake a cash Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hodges Mr. E. John Mirabella, Jr. Mr. and James E. Hegorty Mis. Mr. and AArs. Gene Posdewate p r o g r a m . d o n a t i o n . Mr. Frank B. Hodshon Mr. and Mn. E. Gene Mooneyham Ml. and Mrs. Richard A. Hegeinan Poudre School District AAs. Barbara Hoffman AAs. Susan R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Henry C Heintz AAr. Pierre E. Prouty Mr. Bruce R. Holder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Moore f'rii turther infer n.atinn to u t ,k t Mrs. Ramona Heltstrom-Weis AAr. and AArs. Trmothy P. Quinn AAs. Rose Ann Honeyman Mr. Kenneth A. Morrison Mr. and Mis. James Hepp and AArs. Jacobobt. I RerMr. C .itlin lu . id, s: n ir 1. f ■ [ 'vc'lofim ent Office Mr. and Mn. Robert J. Houser Morroni Engineering Inc Mr. ond Mrs. Henry F. Hine AAr. and AArs. Alex Reuter ;;:o;SOV Ai im ed.i Ace.. D.Tivei. CO HOE 1 9 AlAr. and Mn. Walter W. Howell Mr. Shaun T. Mulligan Mr. ond Mrs. Denis Hoehmg AAr. Robert J. Rhue HDh 7-j;; omeh Immanuel Christian Reformed Mr. and Mn. John J. Mullins Holy Cross Parish AAr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Ring Church Dr. Mory Lou Munroe Holy Name Church AAr. William B. Ross Mr. and Mn. C. F. Inighom Dr. and Mn. Donald J. Murphy Mr. Werner Holzer AAs. Carole J. Rothrock Mrs. Lorraine L Ishida Mr. ond AAn. Anthony E. Mus^lo Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Horsley, Jr. AAr. and AArs. Joseph G. Routzon AAr. and Mrs. Douglas Womecke Mr. and M n. Benjamin A. Currier AAs. Constance Jockson Mr. and Mn. Dennis J. Neal Ms. Thayer R. Kubbord Mr. Edward Rumpt AAs. Jeanne H. Weber Mr. and AAn. ^ 1 Binge Mr. and M n. George B. Curtis Mr. and Mn. Bruce M. Jacobsen Mr. and Mn. James F. Neary Mr. ond Mrs. Frank R. Isenhart, Jr. AAr. ond AArs. AAork Ruth Mr. and AAn. James R. Weitz Mr. and AAn. Frank E. Blotter Mr. ond M n. Leo L. Dovey Mr. ond Mn. Gariand M. Mr. Dovid Neenan Major and Mrs. Ronald J. Jokoitis AAr. ond AArs. Arthur P. Ryan III AAr. and AAn. Richard A. Wester Mr. and AAn. Ervin E. Boehl Mr. ond M n. Thomas 0. David Johnson, Jr. Mr. ond Mn. Roger J. Nrttler Ms. Mary H. Jones Sacred Heart Church Whiting Petroleum Corporation M n. Ed Boemer Mr. ond M n. Potrick De Marline Mr. and Mn. Thomas R. Kautzky Ms. Jane A. Nolan Copt. Art D. Jesser Saaed Heart of Jesus Porish Mr. arid AAn. Lekind T. Willeke Mr. ond AAn. Frank J. Bole Mn. Julia M. DeCock Mr. and Mn. Elroy J. Kelzenberg AAs. Sonia Nomes Mr. and Ms. Russell L Johnson Sacred Heart of AAory AAr. Storhen F. Wdly Bonell Good Samaritan Center Mr. John Delonw AAs. Dawn G. Kendall Northglenn United Church Mr. and Mrs. Williom J. Jordon Saint Anne's Church & AAissions Marie C. and Joseph C. Wilson Mr. Eugene L Bovee Mr. and M n. Richard W. Denny AAs. Ruth Kent Norwest Bank, Denver Mr. Jon G. Kaiser AAr. and AArs. Fred Solos Foundation Mr. Allan Francis Bowen Mr. and M n. John A. DeSisto Mr. James A. Kerr Norwest Bank, Fort Collins Ms. Mary Kaiser AAr. and AArs. Peter J. Sovarie Dr. Timothy C. Wirt AAs. Janet A. Bradley Dick's Rock Museum Mr. and M n. Thomas D. Kiefer AAs. Gloria Norwood Ms. Phyllis Kmtor AAr. and AArs. Robert J. WJD Foundation M n. Helen McHugh Brauer Mr. and Mn. Joel D. Diner Mr. and Mn. John M. Klebbo Mr. and Mn. Art Nuckols Mr. Stephen P. Keoting Dn. Robert ond Alberta Wolf Mr. and Mn. Stuart W. Bray Mr. and M n. Steven C. Dobler Miss Elizobeth V. Klemme M'. John R. Nuckols Ms. Arlene K. K ^ AAr^mldtbs. Robert G. Schlenk Woodward Governor Company AAr. and AAn. Richard C. Breaker Mr. and M n. Anthony Dobnki Mr. and Mn. John P. Knapp Mr. Charies C. O'Brien, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly Mr. and AArs. John W. Schlipf AAs. Jadyn Yelich Mr. and AAn. Patrick Brennan Mr. Joseph D. Domin Mr. and AAs. Richard Knezevich Mr. Ronold Obuck Mr. ond Mrs. Richoid L Keistiens Mr. and AArs. Hortv J. Schmidt AAs. Dolores Yunker Mr. and Mn. Thomas A. Brink Mr. and M n. Robert F. Donohue Knights Angels Mr. and Mn. Joseph Pahl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kiefel Mr. AAichoel M. Soimidt Mr. and M n. Benjamin D. Zamora Mr. Robert Brinkman Dot Development Corporation Mr. Joseph W. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Palo Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Kiefer AAr. ond AArs. Vincent Schmitz Mn. Benedette M. Zarienw Mr. and AAn. David P. Brisnehan AAr. and M n. Christopher P. AAs. Frances A. Kondija Dr. and Mn. John T. Pappas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knoth Dr. and AArs. John C. Seiner Dr. ond M n. Gerald V. Zariengo Mr. and AAn. Frank Broemmel Douglas Mr. and M n. Thomas Konrad Peace with Christ Lutheran Mr. ond Mrs. Tom Kraujolis Mr. ond Mrs. Williom G. Shaffer Mr. and M n. Robert K. Zimmer AAs. Dorothy L. Broncucio Downtown Denver Partnership Mr. and Mn. Max Konz Mr. and Mn. Michael F. Pearce Mr. Kenton D. Kuhn AAr. and AArs. George G. Shaw Dn. Patrick and Laura Zoellner Mr. Alexonaer M. R. Brown Or. and M n. George Doxsee Mr. ond Mn. Barry E. Koritza Miss Judith Petrillo Mr. ond Mrs. Robert D. Kuntz AAr. Leonord S d v e r^ and AAs. Dr. ond Mn. George 0. Brown Mr. ond M n. Thomas A. Doyle Mr. and M n. Jomes E. Kotowski Piney Creek Square Veterinory Mr. Glenn D. Lambert Annette Quintana $S00$999 Mr. Michael D. Butcher Mr. Rick J. Duffy Ml. TM . Krieg Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lone AAs. Jonis Kathleen Smith Ms. Ellen M. Abort Mr. and AAn. Donald J. Byrne Mr. and M n. Wilbur S. Duncon Mr. ond Mn. Jeffrey La Badie Mr. ond Mn. Anthony J. Pisoni Mr. and Mrs. Jerald P. Lane Leiond and Dorothy Smith Fund of Abdoo Studio Inc AAs. Patrida A. Cohill Mr. Richard P. Dunker Mr. and M n. Chories M. Lamor Pobre Ponchos Mr. Frederick J. Lorke the Fort Collins Community AAr. ond M n. Richord A. Abel Miss Kothryn Ann Cain Mr. ond Mrs. Michael E. Dunn Mr. and Mn. Michael D. AAs. Everett L Pond Mr. and Mrs. Williom E. Lazzeri Foundation Accent Computer & Business Mr. Melvin J. Camp Mr. and Mrs. Poul Eberhort Lamberjack Mr. and Mn. Jack T. Pottle, Jr. Legocy D e s i^ , Inc. AAr. and AArs. George A. Sobczak Supplies AAr. and Mn. A. Bruce Campbell Mr. and M n. Maxim E. Ehrlich Lomp Transportation Mr. Bernard J. Prochazka Mr. Nicholas M. LeAAieux Dr. and AArs. Peter G. Spanberger AAr. and M n. Orrin F. Allen M n. Helen M. Canny Emerald Isle Landscaping Mr. and Mn. Ed J. Langfield AAs. Betty Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Uley Mr. Robert W. Specht Mr. Larry Ames AAs. Mory Tone Corlson Mr. Arnold Everhart Mr. David A. Lanon Mr. and Mn. Robert R. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lobus AAs. Rosemarie! Mn. Cannen Andenon Mr. and AAn. David F. Carr Mr. Rudolph H. Even Mr. and M n. Gerald A. Lottuca Prudhomme B i t DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER October 14. 1998

RacTrons^ Ms. AAoiy J a a m Whalen Rev. Eliait Qilson AAr. John Gleason Housing Authority Of the Gly Ate. Beonor M ating Old AAr. |AAr.andi Mr. and Mis. Thomas J. Rosser Dr. Daniel J. W hatiH D .D i. AAr. and A te W In m J. Onstmon AAr. orxf Ate. Robert J. Goetz of Lovaknd Robert Faerwy |AAi.ondi Mr. and Mrs. MRu Rowley AAr. and Ate. J ^ iTwhiitiar AAr.andAteW.W.Oiutthi Mr. and Mrs. Rodger A. Gofiredi AAs. Morgorat Hove AAr. and Ate. Fhl AAc Gkma I AAr. John Mr. and Ate. Richard L Reeder Dr. and AAis. Andrew iW. AAr. and Ate. Stanley Gbrowski AAiss Gene G. Gonzoles Mr. and m . G. E. IHueni AAr. and A te Thomas J. AAcAlaw The Rota AAr. and Ate. John W. Reese Wiesenihal t e and M s. John F. Ootke, Jr. Good Sbeperd Presbyterian Church AAs. AAoty E. Humpd AAr. Chatle H. AAcAinhon AAr. Dovi AAs. AAoigoret M. Remert Dr. and Ate. Eugene 0. Wiggs Classical Concepts, Inc. Mr. $ y lv e ^ GornioK AAr. and Mrs.. FDove Hunter th. and Ate. GdvinH. AAcdehn Ate.AAa AAs. C a th ie C. Reynolds AAr. and Ate. Kenneth J. Winghart AAr. Alan Qousen AAr. and Ate. Thomas Gould AAr. and Ate. Richard Hurley AAr. and A te Douglos AAcCotmick Ik. km AAs. Clementine L Rkhaidson AAs. JuTia W m b Colorado Society of Assodation AAs. AAorgoret P. Dwyer AAr. and Ate. Leon R. Graber AAr. and Ate. Paul Hutson, Jr. AAr. Old Iks. Donald AAcCourt Mr.Tenei Mr. and Mrs. AAorc Ringel AAr. and Ate. Jeffrw B. Witt Executives AAr. Georm East Mr. Robert S. Graham Mr. and Ate. Robert D. Inmon AAr. and Ate. Jomes V. AAcEnony I M r.and/ Mr. Henry R. Robinson Mr. and Ate. Bud C. Wonsiewia AAr. and Ate. C. Dan Conroy AAr. and Mrs. Leo G. Eberhart AAr. and AArs. Harry E. Grant Mr. ond Mrs. Dennis C. Jacobson AAs. Laurie K. AAcGinniss Saint Ber Mr. and Mrs. Ron B. Robinson Mr. and Ate. Qine E. Worthman AAs. Karin $. Conway AAr. Adrian G. Ehemberger Mr. ond AArs. Edword W. Gredig Mr. and Ate. Richard D. Jamieson Ate. AA. AAorguerite AAcGovem AAr. and/ Rocky Mountoin News Employees Mr. and Ate. Steohen J. Yanoviak AAr. and AArs. Donald P. Cook AAr. and Ate. Rkbard S. Qliott Mr. and AArs. Chodes J. Green Mr. ond Ate. Ivon J. Joszlks AAr. ond Ate. Joseph D. AAcKrtig Mr. and I Community Fund Mr. and Mrs. AAicfioel ZoeRner Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. Cory AAr. and Mrs. Frank R. EUis AAs. Patricia A. Green Mr. Erwin P. Jend AAr. James A. AAcKee AAr. and A AAs. Jeonne M. Roe Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas J. Zupancich AAs. Ruth Couwlier AAr. ond Mrs. Herbert A. Engler AAr. and Mrs. D Horold Griffith Mr. and Mrs. S. Rod Jenkins AAs. Kathy AAcAAonus AAr. and A Mr. David Ross and Mrs. Uzabetb Mr. David Crandoll and Mrs. Mrs. Alice I. Entsminger Mr. ond Mrs. Edward B. Griffith Mr. ond Mrs. Jerald B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James J. AAeehon AAr. and A $250-$499 Kyer Melanie Cadson AAs. Nell C. Euser Mr. and Mrs. Darryl B. Grosjean Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Johnson Mervyn's Fountain Committee Ms. AAory Mr. ond Mrs. Robert A. Jones Metrum Community Credit Union AAr. leone TWr. Mork A. Ross Aaron's Auctions, Inc. AAr. and Mrs. Richard C. Croell AAs. Dorothy M. Evans Guaranty Nationol Bank Mrs. Vera T. Jones AAs. Detrorah J. AMlier AAr. and A Mrs. Patricio A. Rub Academy Acres Kennels Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Guinn Mr. and Ate. rimothy J. Miller AAr. and A AAs. Morgery Ann Russ AAs. June Ahmann Mrs. Jock Cuthbertson Eyerman, Jr. AAs. Ann Guthrie AAs. Dorothy C. Jordan Mr. John N. Juenemann Mrs. Josephine C. AAinetkh Schnoe Sond Creek Optimist Club Mr. and Mrs. Gory L. Allen D.P. Specialists of Colorado Dr. and Mrs. Michael C. Fagon Ms. Kathleen R. Hague AAr. ond AArs. Somi A. AAiro Ate. Patti Mr. ond Mrs. Bruce Sottler Allied Waste North America Inc Mr. and Mrs. Kod L Dallarosa AAs. Tereso M. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. Holl Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Jump AAr. and Ai Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Soul Mr. and Mrs. Todd C. Amen Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fodey Mr. and Mrs. Thomrjs P. Hall, Sr. Mr. ond Mrs. Dale C. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Donald MoHohan Ate. AAor^ AAs. Ann V. Sounders AAs. E. Lorraine Anderson Danahey Mr. and Mrs. H James Farrell Dr. and Mrs. Chades Hamlin, M.D. Mr. John Kane and AAs. Jeon Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Soyre Mondrogon AAs. Loretl Andrews Associates, Inc. Mr. ond Mrs. William F. Daniel Mr. John F. Farrell Mr. Edward F. Hanifen Demmler AAr. Jeffre Rev. John W. Scannell AAs. Jeon M. Anfield Mr. and Mrs. F. Jefferson Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Honnn Mrs. Susan Johnson Kantor Mr. and Ate. Bob Monheiser Ik. Eric D Mr. and Mrs. Luke R. Schmieder Annunciation Parish Mr. ond Mrs. Gory M. Davis Ms. Kimbedy Fillenberg and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gory Hansberry Ms. Joanne Kan Mrs. Lois K. Moore AAr. ond A/ Mr. Paul L. Schmitz AAs. Imogene Anspoch Hon. Edward C. Day, Ret. Robert Heim Mr. end Mrs. Sherod A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kaska Morey AAohoney Advertising, Inc AAs. Pome School District No. 1, City ond Mr. and Mrs. Peter Appel AAs. Tereso C. KastI Mr. At Anthony Monell Paul Do County of Denver Applied Manufacturing Tech Inc Mr. and Mrs. Julian Koteley Mr. ond Ate. James R. Momsord AAr. Polrid Mr. and Mrs. David M. Schulewski Architectural Resource Cons. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Koufman AAr. and Ate. Robert A. AAorroni AAr. Robetl Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Segul Mr. and Mrs. Alexonder A. Mr. John D. Kovolec Mr. ond Mrs. Hubert Monow AAr. and M Mr. Martin Semple Ariniello Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Kay Mountain View Lutheran Church Ate. AAoty Mr. William J. Senecal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ariniello Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kozimour AAs. Marisa Mueller Skyline Sertoma Club of Littleton Mr. Ernest Armstrong Rev. George W. Kearney AAr. ond Ate. Robert Mueller D< AAr. and M Mrs. Mary Ann Sheridon Mr. Alexander J. Artzer Mr. Joseph D. Keating Muhr-Hoerter Foundation AAr. O orkl Mr. and AArs. David R. Shouldice Aspholt Paving Co. AAs. Rosa C. Keaveny Muller EnoinEngineering Comp Dr. and AAi Shrine of St. Anne Parish Mr. Douglas B. Auer Mr. ond Mrs. John G. Keleher Mr. and AArs. Eric'/'ricMundft Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Siefken Aurora National Bonk Mr. and Mrs. Jock L. Kellogg AAs. Jane M. Muntunny Ms. AAorgo Ms. Andrea Singer Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Chades J. Baler Mr. ond Mrs. Timothy J. Kem Mr. ond Ate. R J. AAutti AAr. ond M Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Skufco Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keske AAs. Theresa C. Myers AAs. AAoty Mr. Patrick Smid and Mrs. Debra Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Ballard Mr. ond Mrs. George A. Ketchel Ms. AAory K. Noes AAs. Jeffiin . Peters Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Barnes Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur J. Kidnay Napoletani Colorado Inc AAr. andAAi ' AAs. Dorothy E. Smith Basket Wodd Mrs. Dorothy Wanen King Dr. and Mrs. J Nicholas Napoli South Adoi Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Smith Mr. Chades T. Bastien Mr. Jerry King ond AAs. Diona AAr. George J. Nault Fire Dep Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bauer Boker AAr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nevling AAs. Victorii Mr. ond Mrs. Gary Solis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Becker Mr. ond Mrs. Raymond G. King Mr. Robert Newman AAr. Steve I Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sorensen Mrs. Helen Beckman Mr. John W. Kirby Dr. ond Mrs. Thomas Newman AAr. and AAi Mr. Donold L. Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Bender Kirk of Bonnie Brae AAs. Maty Nigra and AAs. Shoron St. Anthoni Special People in Need Mr. Gordon K. Bennett Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Klausner Ki^l St. Joseph Afc. Rosemarie Speer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benzel KLODE Solvoge Distribution Mr. and Ate. Richard H. Noles St. Luke's 1 Mr. Mark Spoo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Berg Drs. Rondy ond Potricia Kloor Estate of Mildred B. Nutting St. AAa^'s St. Francis of Assisi Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Berting Knights of CColumbus Ladies Mr. and Ate. Edward G. N ^us AAs. Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Donald St. Louis Bettinger Photography Auxiliary Mr. ond Mrs. Roy L Nykmdef Mr. and AAr St. Peter Catholic Church Bighorn Lumber Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Helmut A. Koch Mr. and Ate. James A. O'Donnell Mr. and Mr St. Rose of Lima Church Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bissmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Koonce AAs. Ruth O'Keefe and AAs. Noncy Stohki Hon St. Stephen Parish Mr. ond Mrs. Michael Bjarko AAs. Elizabeth A. Kopplin O'Keefe AAs. Margai St. Thomas Aquinas Parish Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blubaugh Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Kotris, Jr. Mr. and Ate. Thomos C. O'Leary Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stoab Mr. and AAs. Jozsef Bodig Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Kramer Mr. and Ate. Louis Ogden Mr. ond M r Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stauss Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Boehmer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kraus AAs. Ann B. Ohrel AAs. France; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steapp Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bogus Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph W. Krueger AAr. and Ate. Rodney N. Ott Mr. and AAr. AAs. Patricia A. Stevinson Ms. Mary Boland AAs. Priscillo A. Krumholz AAr. Poul Steve Otto Mr. and AAn Stewort Title Company Mr. ond Mrs. Donold R. Bolduc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kuhn AAs. Clora Popp Mr. and Mrs. James D. Styers Mr. ond Mrs. Ronald L. Bollig Mr. John B. Kurz, Jr. AAr. and Ate. George R. Porks Mr. Norbert AAs. Dorothy D. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Bon^li Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lacy AAr. and Ate. Franluin D. Patterson Mr. and AAr; Mr. William Rev. Robert M. Syrianey Dr. ond Mrs. Harold Bonertz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LaHeist Pax Christi Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Tagge Mr. ond Mrs. Allen M. Boomer Mr. Charles G. Lambert Ate. Beatrice I. Payne Mr. and AAn Mr. Michael V. Tartoglie Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Boryla Mr. and Ate. John T. Lane AAs. Loutine E. Peoc AAs. Patrida Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor Margaret McDonald Boss Trust Mr. ond Mrs. Mel Lane Pendleton, Friedberg, Wilson, Mr. ond Ate Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tews Sullivan Cor Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bourcy Mr. and Mrs. Rob Deeyy Mr. and Mrs. Todd W. Fink Mr. Edward F. Hart Mr. and AArs. Herbert M. Lang Hennessey & AAeyer Texaco Mr. and M5. Burt R. Bovee Dr. and Mrs. James J. Oeloney First Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Hart Mr. Ronald James Langan Ate. AAoty F. Perrello Mr. and Mrs The Piton Foundation AAs. Mary V. Bowles Mr. ond Mrs. Mike Delaney Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fis^bach Mr. and AArs. Richard T. Hartzler Mr. and Mrs. George A. Longe, Jr. AAs. Barbara E. Perry Mr. ond Mrs The Wizard's Chest, Inc AAs. Marie Boyko and Mr. Fred Mr. Eugene Dell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher, Jr. Mrs. Isabel W. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Allen L Larson AAs. Dorothy Pestotiiik Mr. and Ate Mr. Gregory J. Thielen Ms. Diana T LoGuordia AAs. Mary E. Deflenbacb Mr. ond Mrs. Timothy D. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leazer AAr. Claude M. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thieman Mr. and Ate AAs. Mory Brand Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Poul R. Leibman AAr. Richard J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. C. Mork Thompson AAs. Jean Tai Mr. and Mrs. Kad Brauch Derbyshire Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Flood Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hazara Mr. and Mrs. George L Lenz, Jr. Mr. Edmond W. Pieper Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thompson Teledyne Wt Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bma Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeSimone Mr. ond Mrs. D. R. Floyd AAs. Joan Hazle Levy & Lombdin low Offices AAr. and Ate. Louis H. Pieper Mr. ond Mrs. Robert K. Tremey Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick AAs. Barbara A. Dettis Mrs. Henrietta S. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heider Mr. ond Mrs. John M. Lewin Mr. and Ate. David J. Pierson AAs. Patricia F. Tobey Mr. and Ate AAs. Catherine M. Brogan Mr. ond Mrs. Gregory J. Dewerd Mr. Joseph J. Freier AAs. Eileen M. Helmed Light of God Science of AAind AAr. and Ate. Chotles P Pitts Tolstoy Guild Inc Mr. Sylvester DigkKomo Rev. Duane Mr. Joseph J. Bronesky Mr. and Mrs. Duane M. Freund AAs. Catherine Hencmann and AAs. Englewood Lions Foundation AAs. Patricia A. Plomondon Mr. Vincent R. Treutiein Mr. and M5 Ms.i. Lucille T. Bronson bledAmericaiDisabled American Veterans, S L Mr. and AArs. Joseph F. Furay Maureen Hencmann AAs. Vorion S. Little AAr. and Ate. Byron L Phimley Mr. ond Mrs. Michoel R. Trosko Brown Chapter 11 Ms. Sherry / Col. and Mrs. Richard I. Brown, Mr. Kenneth Fudona Mr. and Mrs. Joel K. Hendrickson AAs. Adine Livingston Mr. and Ate. Berord A. Poskus Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tscheschke AAs. Catherine Dixon Mr. and AArs USAF Ret. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gaines AAs. Pat Henry AAs. Belle Logan Mr. ond Ate. Don A. Poulter Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Tally AAs. Faye D. Doane Mr. and Mrs. AAs. Barbara Browne Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Gallegos Mr. ond Mrs. Edwin Hening Mr. Walt Logue and AAs. Anohid Mr. Kenneth L Powers Mr. Robert M. Tynan Mr. ond Mrs. Francis J. Domenico AAs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Chodes G. Bnich Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mrs. Elizabeth HerringJetti Hemng Katchian Productivity AAonogement Group ■ ‘ Mrs. Rosemary A. Tynan Mr. and Mrs. Chades M. Donahue Mr. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Buckley Gollraos, Jr. Mr. George Hickenbomilam Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. AAr. and AArs. Jose^ R. Ouinri Mr. and Mrs. ^ n H. Tynan Mr. ond Mn. John F. Donnelly Galvin Framily Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Bueche Mr. ond Mrs. Rodney G. Lombardi AAr. and Ate. Thomas J. Quinn Mr. Anthony M. Vagnino Mr. and Mrs. Robert R Donovan GAMBRO Healthcare Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bill Bullard Mr. Kenneth I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lotz Mr. ond Ate. Russell A. Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Cod G. Van Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Doster Gannett Foundation Transomerico Mr. Gerald M. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Hnot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Lowder Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Raymond Londinghom Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Garrison Mr. ond Mrs. Ms. Ann Buster Mrs. Lucie J. Hoelskenjelske Mr. and Mrs. James Lucero AAs. Mary G. Reed AAs. Barbara Vandenburg DRG & Associates, Inc. Mr. Melvin Gart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Hoelting Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lukoskie Reef Oulreoch AAs. Doris H. Vickers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Driesbach Mr. and M r . Stephen Gatschet AAs. Carolyn Rev. John A. Conjar AAs. Borbora May Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. James F. MacDonald Mr. and Ate. David J. Reinicke Mr. ond Mrs. Dan J. Vittetoe Mrs. Helen F. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Gaukel United Methr Mr. and Mrs. John R. Corson Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffmann Mr. Kevin Maiforth and Mr. Paul Mr. ond Mrs. LeRoy K. Rhynatd Mr. and Mrs. Brion J. Volkman Mr. ond Mrs. Richard F. Drozda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gavon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Casey Holland America Line-Westours Stephen Moifarth AAs. Kristin M. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner Du-Wold Steel Corp. Mr. Thomas Geffre Mr. and Mrs. Ms. Eulalia R. Cervi AAs. Kristine Forrell Holmes Dr. ond Mrs. Clayton K. Mammel Mr. and Ate. L G. Rkherson Mr. Williom J. Wagner Mr. ond Mrs. Pierre Dumonteil Mr. John Gertner, USAF Ret. Buskitk Ms. Peqgie Chambers Holy Family Parish Mr. and Mrs. Hint Monibhai Mr. and Ate. Daniel Ridgeway Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Waldron Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Chopman Mr. Andrew J. Horan Mr. ond Mrs. Jeny Marts Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Welch, Jr. Ms. Josephine Dunnell and AAs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Ginsburg Mr. David Voi Ms. Betty J. Chase Horan & McConofy Mr. ond Mrs. Robert J. Marshall Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas Rockers Weld County School District Margaret Dunnell AAs. Agatho G. Gisin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chatheld AAs. Nora Horan Holm Mr. and Ate. Donold W. Roe October 14. 1998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER 9A

C A T H 0 L CHAR E S

Mb . Dandd L I Mr. and Rosdi Ab. John V klny and AAs. Angelo AAs. Rosenwy A i Bonows Brentwood United AAethodist Hno. Joan Coin, SC Ate. Wiliam L Cooper I Mr. and Mb . Gomd M. Rosonlhal Vktoiy Ab. Craig Botel Church AAs. AAoureen G in lb . Jod D. Corbett Mr. JahnRosi AAs. AAoe Viena IW. and AAr . John H. Botle Ab. and Abs. Curtis R. Bridges Jb. David Coldwal AAs. Bonnie E. Confer ThaRotoyOub Ab. Alan Vhilo and AAs. Arm Jock H. Boriiett Mr.DmidJ.RoHat Mr. and Mr . Ridiard P. Brier, Jr. Ab. and Ate. Lawrence R. Ab. and Ate. Arthur E. Cordova VUdez Mr. and Jte . Kuit D. Bartley Bright Step Jantlorial CoKahon Ab. ond Ate. Donald E. Cordova Mb . Ram r Modiiina M. Ab. John P. Volponi Ate. Rose E. Borllow Brighton Arlinisteriai AKonce Ab. and Ate. David Calvert Ab. and Ate. Herbert J. Cordovo Ms. Atm IL Ruddy AAr. and Ate. John G. Vondras Ate. Norman Bossford Ab. Josephine C. Brin Ab. and Ate. Chodes H. Camacho Ab. and Ate. Joe Cordova Mr. Torronca 1^ Ab. and Mb . A IM Vnimittag Ab. and Ate. Robert H. Bostioans Ab. and Ate. Donold R. Bishop Ab. and Ate. Pad H. Bringer Ab. Donald C. Campbell AAs. Frances S. Corsello Mr. oral Mis. Domi L Rytnrg Ab. and Mrs. Daniel V u l ^ Ate. George T. Bator AAs. Doreen V. Bishop Dr. and Ate. Gerald P. Breikhaus Ab. and Ate. James W. Campbell Ab. and Ate. William Costello Saint BonodkTs Monastaiy Ate. Jean Wallace Ab. ond Ate. Rudolph A. Bottoia Ab. and Abs. Eric F Block Ate. AAorgoret M. Brisnehon Ab. Jomes M. Compbell AAs. Felice T. Cottle I Mr. ond Mb . Danis R. Srngar AAs. Jeannette M. Watson Ab. AAike BottistD Mr. and D ^ M. Bfondford Ab. and ms. Frank T. Brocesky Ab. and Ate. Leonard M. Cotton Cancly & Stuff Mr. and Mb . Anthony S o v o ^ Ab. and AAb . lorry G. W ^ Bauer's Electric, Inc. AAs. Jane M. Blanke Ate. Theresa P. Brocha Campbell Mb. Ivy E. Coughlin Mr. and Hony W. Sdioafer ths. AAs. Rennte F. Weimann Ab. and Ate. Robert BoueR Mr. and Ate. Henry L Block Ab. and Ate. Charles W. Brock Campbell, Bohn & Leffert, liC Mr. and Mb. James Coughlin Mr. and Mb . Richard F. Schoefer Ab. and Ate. Edwrvd C. Weishnor Ab. and Ate. Chorles E. Bauman Ab. and Abs. Robert E. Blu Ab. and Ate. John V. Brock Mb . Cotherine M. Canoda AAs. Eva M. Covillo Mr. and Abs. Jamas J. Scherer Dr. and Ate. Robert Wester Ab. ond Ate. John F. Bour Ab. and Ate. Joseph Boberschmidt Ab. and Ate. Ronold Brockway AAs. AAory J. Caniar AAs. Carol Cowan Ms. May Stuart Schmidt Ab. onri Ate. David W. White Ab. Robert Bax Ab. Scott E. Bocim Ab. Richmd Brohl Ab. and Mb. Richard F. Cantwell AAs. Glenda D. Cowles Ab. Leonard J. Schmitt Ab. Jwah) WKkard Ab. and Ate. David R. Bo Ab. ond Ate. Kenneth H. Ab. and Mb . Max G. Brooks Mr. Daniel J. Coplis Mr. Thomas Cox Ab. and AAb . Andrew Schmutzler AAs. AAodelyn M. Wiedemon Mr. and Ate. I Boemer, Sr. Brookstone Properties LTD. Mr. and Ate. James M. Carden Dr. and Mb. William A. Cox, M.D. Mr. and Ate. Edmond M. AAs. Roserrnry W. Wiemeyer Mr. R. J. BeaH Sr. AAory Beth Boesen Mr. and Ate. Joseph P. Brophy Mr. and Ate. Gene F. Carlin Mr. and Mb. Rolph H. Coyte Sdmoeker AAs. Loveme M. Wiesner Ab. and Ate. Donald Y. Beard Ab. ana Ate. Robert N. Bogg Ab. and Ate. H arl^ D. Brown Mr. and Ate. John A. Carlson Mr. and M b . John J. Cozzens Ate. Potiida Schoenecker Ms. Jone W ilw Ab. and Ate. John L Beaton Ab. and Ate. James G. B o ^ AAs. Hope Brown Mr. ond Ate. Jeffrey L Carr Dr. Robert B. Craven Ab. and Ate. Robert L Schott Ab. anrt Ate. bare P. Wilson AAs. Therese M. Beoudette Ab. and Ate. Robert S. Bound Ab. and Ate. James Brown AAs. Sandra L Corr Mr. and Mb . Dovid S. Creoger Ate. AAory P. Schreiner Pastor and Ate. Frank E. Winter Ab. and Ate. Eugene Beouprez Ab. and Ate. Jac()ues BoldoB Mr. and Ate. James F. Brown Mr. and AAts. William K. Carr Mr. James W. Creamer AAs. Loretto Ditirro Schwonld General and Ate. Edwin S. Ab. and Ate. Louis F. Beck AAs. Alice Boiger Ab. and Ate. Wesley A. Brown Mr. and Mb. James E. Conoll Ab. and Mb. James J. Crennen Ab. icdfrey J. Scott Wittbrodt, USAF Ret. Ab. and Ate. Ronald F. Beck Ate. AAory Jone Bobon Mr. and Ate. Martin D. Browne AAs. Cary J. Carron AAs. Sharon S. Crennen Mr. Eric D. Seditio AAs. Nancy L Wortham Ab. and Ate. Vincent Beck AAs. Anno M. Bondurant Mr. and Ate. Richard P. Browne AAs. Mary B. Corter Mr. John W. Croff Ab. ond Ate. Writer Serrano Ate. Holy W r ^ Porker AAs. Eloine E. Becker AAs. Janet Bordner Borrego Browne BrotheB Painting AAs. A A ar^ J. Casey AAs. Carole Croft AAs. Pamela Shrmburg and Ab. AAs. Drrisy C. Wright Ab. Michoel R. Cashmon Mr. and Mb. Mark D. Crook Pori Donohue Ab. and Mb . To^ W. Yodon AAs. Dorothy Cassell Mr. and Mb. Timothy Crosby Ab. Potrido Shinagle AAs. Inez M. Yapp AAs. Margaret M. Cassidy Mb . Loren W. Crow Ab. Robert J. Shiingle AAs. Eliznteth AA. Yost Catholic UaughteB of the Mr. Micheol P. Crowell Ab. and Ate. AmoklJ. Simonson Ab. and Ate. Bayard Young Americas Crown BurgeB Ate. AAory L Sisson Young's Cafe Mr. Anthony J. Cavalier Mr. and Mb. Gary J. Cucnroln Skyline Denver lions Foundation Ate. Ford G. Youngs Dr. and Mb . Kenneth J. AAs. Shiriey A. Cullen Ab. and Ate. Chorles A. Smith Ab. Arthur W. Z n r l ^ Cavonaugh Mr. and Mr. John W. Cullinan Ab. Qark B. Smith Mr. George J. Ftto, Jr. Mr. James A. Cavender Mr. and Mb. George Cummings Dr. and Ate. Hubbard Smith Ab. and Mb . Julion Zoglo Mr. ond Mb. Peter J. Cecchinelli Mr. and Mb. Brian P. Cunningham Ab. and Ate. NkhokK G. Smith Mr. and Mb. PouI Cello Mr. and Mb. James P. AAs. AAorgoret J. Snider $100 - $249 Central City Cosinos Cunningham Ab. ond Mb . Eu^ U. Son bey Of Our I Mr. and Mb. Laurence J. Chang Mr. Noel C. Cunningham AAs. AAory Rose ^ le it n e r and Hiuy Trinity Mr. and Mb. Albert Chovez Mr. Robert J. Cunningham AAs. Jeanne Sonnieitner Ab. arid Ate. AAichael A. Ackerman AAs. Geraldine C. Chavez AAs. JoAnne Cunan Ab. and Ate. Thomas A. Sorensen Ate. Charlotte A. Ackermatm Mr. and Mb. Howard R. Cheme Mr. and Mb. Chades Curtis South Adams County Volunteer Ate. Teresa C. Acosta Cherry Creek Valley Ophmist Mr. and Mb. Chades J. Curtis Fire Department AAs. Josephine H. Adams Mr. Greg China Mr. and Mb. James R. Cwelich AAs. Victorio L Sparks Ab. and Mb. Joseph V. Agon Mr. anoMB. Billy L. Chism D.M. Neuman Construction Co. Ab. Steve Spicer AAs. Nancy T. Albeiy Christ United Methodist Church Mb. Shiriey C. Dohl Ab. and Ate. Raymond Spicher Mr. and AAb. Dan Albrecht AAs. Cecelio C. Christian Mr. and Mb . Lany L. Dailey St. Anthony Parra AAs. Kathy bbrecht Mr. and Mb. Oren G. Christopher Mr. and Mb . Clayton J. Doiss St. Joseph Church Charily Acct Mr. and Mb. Chodes T. Alderman Citizens for Romer Ninety Four Mr. and Mb. William J. Dale III St. Luke's Episcopal Chum AAs. Shiriey L Aldridge Mr. and Mb. Arthur C. Cito Mr. and Mb. Matthew J. Dalton St. AAoty's PTO Ab. and Ate. D ^ d W. Allen Mr. John Cittadino AAs. Nancy R. Daly AAs. Shirley M. St. Peter Mb . George G. Allen Mr. and Mb. Horace W. Clair Mr. Richord P. Doly Mr. and Ate. Dennis R. Stool AAs. Undo G. Allen Dr. and Mb. Henry N. Claman Mr. and Mb. Greg Damore Mr. and Mb . Thomas M. Stack AAs. Suzonne Allen Mr. ond Mb. Edward M. Clark Mr. Frank J. Danicic Stahia Homes, Inc. Ab. and Mb. Frank L Altenbem Mr. and Mb. John W. Clark Mr. and Mb. Gary A. Darfler AAs. M a rk e t B. Stanzione Mr. and Mb. John W. Amberg Mrs. Doris 0. Clarke Mr. and Mb. Milton A. Davenport Mr. and Mb . Glen Steelman American Business Womans Mojor Dolores J. Cleary Mr. and Mb. Donald D. Davies Mr. and Ate. David J. Steiner Association Mr. James Cleory Ms. Agnes M. Davis AAs. Frances G. Stevenson Ab. June L AndeBen Mr. and Mb. Robert Close Mr. and Mb. John F. Davis Mr. and Ate. M l J. Stickline Mr. and Mb. James A. AndeBon Mr. and Mb. Jomes M. Clyncke Mr. and Mb. Kenneth R. Davis Mr. and Ate. Jomes R. Stitt Mr. and Ate. Lon D. AndeBon Ms. Mory Bell Cobb Ms. Ullian Dovis Mr. NorbertA. Stotko Mb. Ann K. Andrew Cobe Laboratories, Inc. Mr. and Mb. Richard D. Davis Mr. and Ate. End E. Stratton, Jr. AAs. Joann P. Andrews AAs. Cynthia Coffey Mr. ond Mb. William R. Davis Mr. William F. Stuber Mr. and Ate. John H. Andrijeski Mr. and Mb . Edward C. Coffey Mr. ond Mb . Byron M. Day Mr. and Ate. J c ^ D. Suhr Ab. and Mb. William Anthes Mr. Paul J. Coffey DBA Phares Realty AAs. Patricio Sulik Mr. and Mb. Philip D. Antonelli AAs. Arlene Cogan Mr. and Mb. Larry V. De Bell Mr. and Ate. Richard P. SuAivan Ab. and Ate. Simon Araoon Mr. and Mb . Edward A. Coihurn Mr. Ronold G. De Bell Sullivan Communities Ab. and Mb. Robert C. Arceneaux Mr. and Mb. Steven M. Behrend Ab. and Mb . Chodes R. BoBt Mr. and Mb. Robert J. Bruce Mr. and Mb. Bernard J. Coleman AAs. Laura J. De Bello Mr. ond Mb . Sidney G. Sutton Mr. Gary bchuleta Mr. and Mb. Robert S. Behms Deacon and Mb . Francis Boselli Mr. and Mb. Philip G. Bruckbauer Mr. and Mb. James D. Coffer Mr. and Mb. Chariie P. Mr. ond Ate. Kent L Swanson ARCO Foundotion Ab. and Ate. Pad E. Belitz Mr. and Ate. Theodore Bohnelly Mr. Duane R. Brano Coloccia Track & Equipment De La Croix Mr. and Ate. Donrrid C. Tbbler Mr. ond Ate. Merico E. bgentoti Mr. and Mb. Rodney W. Bell Mr. and Ate. PouI W. Bottone Mr. John J. Buckley Colorado Associahon of Mr. and Mb. Joseph R. De Loy Commerce & Industry AAs. Mildred E. De Smet AAs. Diana Tolomos AAs. Elisobeth Armengol Mr. and Ate. William L Bell Mr. and Ate. Thomas E. Botts Mr. and Mb. Roy D. Buckner Mr. Anthony J. Bellendir Mr. and Ate. Joseph F. Taleck Mr. ond Mb. Felix R. Amhold Dr. Gary L Boudreaux, D.D.S. AAs. Leona Buczkowski Colorado Auto Parts AAs. Barbora E. Dean Mr. and Ate. Gregory S. Colorado Safety Association Mr. and b Roy Dean, Jr. AAs. Jean Tnrghetta Mr. AAuriel Arvoy Mr. ond Mb. Ronold A. Bena Rev. E. R. Bova M . L. Mr. and b Peter D. Bowes Buczynski Mr. and b Roy Combs Mr. ond b John A. Debroux Teledyne Writer Pik Ascension Porish Mr. Jason T. Benefiel M . M . M . b Mr. and b E. Commerford Mr. ond M b . Robert J. Terry Associates in Family Dentistry Mr. ond Mb. Ronold J. Benkert Mr. and M . Bill Bowser AAs. JurJith M. Buddenbaum M . M. Ms. Agnes B. Dechont Mr. and b Stuart Bennett M b . Barbara Boyd ond Mr. Dennis Mr. and b Clement A. Bueche Community Shores of Colorado Mr. and b Zacheus R. Dechant Mr. and Ate. Kevin V. Then Ate. Elizabeth J. Atnip M . E. M . M . Mr. and Ate. Thomos L. Loskowski Mr. and Ate. Pete Buenzii Mr. and Mb. Michael J. Conaty Mr. and Mb . Frank A. Deciose Rev. Duane Theobald Ab. and Mb. Vincent Attnnucd Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Ate. David J. Boyle Mr. and Mb. Owen Buford Ray Mr. and Mb. Robert Conconnon AAs. Rose E. Deherrera Mr. and Mb . Kenneth G. Thomos Mr. ond Ate. Allon D. Auger AAs. Virginia J. Bennett Braconier Plumbing Mr. and Mb. Martin P. Buhr AAs. Elizabeth Congrove Dr. Janet 0. Dehler, M.D. Ms. Sherry M. Timm Mr. and Mb. R. W. Augustus Mr. ami Ate. Gerald W. Bensemo AAs. Elizobeth Bradley Mr. and Mb. James Burbach Mr. and Mb. Andrew M. J B. Deines Mr. and AAb . James R. Tobin Aurora Specialty Foods Co. Mr. ond Ate. William Benton Mr. John E. Bradley AAs. Marge Burgess Conneen, Jr. Judge Jomes J. Deloney Mr. and M b . Stuart A. Todd Mb . Joan Austin AAs. Marietta Benzel Mr. and Mb. Henry Bromming Mr. ond Mb. Joseph A. Burke Miss Margaret M. Conner AAs. Kathryn L. Delgodo AAs. Frances Tomazin Mr. Abchael V. N. Axtell Mr. and Ate. 0. C. Berge Mr. and Ate. Howard G. Brand Mr. and Mb. R. James Burke Mr. and Mb. Phillip C. Connolly Mr. and Mb. Robert Deline Mr. Thomos J. Tomazin Mr. Paul E. AyeB Mr. ond Mb. Gunter J. Bernhardt Mr. and Ate. Steve M. Brandi Mr. Will Burl^art AAs. Maxine G. Connor Mb. Leda I. Deline Mr. and Ate. Jomes Toomey Mr. ond Mb. Thomos L Bachinski Berrier Associates AAs. Cecelia R. Brandorff Mr. and Mb. David P. Budoge Mr. and Mb. Robert f. Connor, Jr. Mr. and Mb. R Michael Mr. and Mb . Stephen H. Tripel Bockyard Toub Dr. and Mb. John W. BeBon Mr. Jerome L Brandt Dr. and Mb. Glen Bunneister Mr. and Mb. John f. ConnoB Dellenbach Transamerica investment Services Mr. Patrick Bacon and AAs. Jean Mr. and Mb. John F. Bertles Mr. ond Mb. Mkhael Brannen Mr. and Mb. Michael J. Burns Mr. ond Mb. Delbert Conrardy Mr. Anthony P. DeMarco Mr. and Mb . R.P Trnynor Kunin Mb . Helen F. Bertollt Mr. and Mb. Patrick J. Brannigan Mb. Edward B. Burnside Mr. ond Mb. Kevin W. Conroy AAs. Antonia DeMatho Mr. and Mb . Christopher M. Tsoi Mr. Gary L Baker Mr. and Ate. Jerome F. Besser Mr. and Mb. Munoy C. Mr. Chodes V. Burrell, Jr. Mr. and Mb. Frank H. Conry AAs. Violo M. Dembeck AAs. Carolyn Turner Mr. and Ate. W. M. Bolkovatz Mr. and Mb. Jack R. Bettis Branstetter Mr. Steven R. Burrell Mr. and Mb. Saul G. Contreras Mr. and Mb. Edward J. Dempsey United Methodist Women Mr. and Mb . Billy Joe Ball Mr. and Mb . Roy F. Biddle AAs. Nancy Braswell Mr. Richard Burtzlaff Ms. Margot Conway and Ms. Mr. and Mb. Arthur J. Denney Mr. and Mb . PouI F. Voder, Jr. Mr. and Mb . James J. Boll, Jr. Mr. Alex F. Bielen AAs. Carmen L. Breheny Mr. Jay Busch Loura Conway Mr. and Mb. James B. Denning Mr. and Mb . David M. Von Ab. Kathie C. Balloh Mr. Cad L Bieniewski Mr. and Mb. Richord Brence AAs. Rose Busch Mr. and Mb. William J. Conway The Denver Prinhng Center Buskirk Mr. and M b . Ronald Banecks Mr. and Mb . Jack L. Bihm Mr. Danyl Brennan Mr. and Mb . Albert M. Bussanich Mr. and Mb. Morris L. Cook Mr. ond Joseph B. Depelheuer Mr. and Mb. Roger Von Demon Bank of Denver Bill Reed Middle School Mr. and Mb. Robert Brennan Mb . Anna Bustos Mr. and Mb. William R. Cook Mr. and Mb. Stephen C. DePloto Mr. David Vortuli Mr. and Ate. Timothy J. Barnes Dr. ond Ate. Henry M. Biscardi Mr. ond Mb . Francis X. Byrne Mr. and Mb. Edward R. CoonB Mr. Leo P. Dermody Mr. ond Ate. Leo Vechozone BARNEY'S ■ n a r s ^ ^ .- ^

10A DENVER O M H O U C REGISTER O cto b e r 14, 1998

CAT

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. and Mr . AAichoel Fobrizio Mr. ond Mr . Francis X. Gaebler Mr. and Mr . Walter H. M t.ondM R.AIIanR. Heinie AAr. and A te. AAortin E. Jepkes DeSantis, Jr. Ms. Nicole £. Foch Mr. Jocques G. Goffigan Gustafson, Jr. Ate. Josephine R. Heinz AAr. and A te. Robert E. Jeremiosen AAs. No Mr. and Mrs. Frank Desciose Ms. Kay R. Fair AAr. and AAr . W. A. Mr. and Mr. John P. Guthrie St. Kotberine Ann Heinz, S .L AAr. and Ate. Ramon Jesch AAr. ant Mr. and Mrs. James M. Desmond Faith Evongelkol Free Church Ate. Jo Ann Gognet Mr. and Mr. Ronald Gutru Mr. ond Mr. Joseph Heit Mr. ond Ate. Doryl L JespeRon AAr. one Mr. Mike Deuerich Mr. and Mis. Hubert A. Forbes, Jr. Mr. and AAr . Tenell M. Gaines H20 Fire Protection, Inc. Mr. and Mr. Dolph W. Hellmon JIM ShippeR Supply Mr. attr Ms. Linda L Deutsch Ms. Ullion L Forr Mr. and Mr. Williom Gains Ate. Suson Haeger Mr. and Mr. Jeffrey T. Hellweg AAs. B e \ ^ Atm Job AAr. one Mr. and Mrs. Ttromns F. Devereux Ate. Maureen S. Farrell Mr. and Mr. Gerald V. GaBagher Mr. and Mr . Douglas C. Haen Mr. and Mr. Darrell D. HelmeR John A. Loous Low Firm Mr. Lyn Ms. Mary E. Devlin Mr. and AAr . Tim J. Farrell Mr. and Mr. John S. Gollougher Mr. and Mr . Robert H. Goodole Mr. and Mr . Williom F. Hogerty Mr. Dennis Hemstreet AAr. and Mr . Henry Johns AAr. ant Mr. Cad Dick Ate. Audrey 0. Faulkner Mr. and Mr. Doniel X. Gallegos Ate. Cecilia Gorce Mr. and Mr . Worren W. Hagist Mr. and Mr. John Henry AAr. and A te. C. Howard Johnson AAr. Edv Mr. Thomas G. Dickinson Ate. Suzanne Faulkner Dr. James Galvin Ate. Genevieve Gordon Mr. ond Mr . Norman D. Haglund AAr. L Michael Henry Mr. Chades Johnson Mr. onti Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Diederich Mr. Alphonsus 0. Foustin Mr. ond Mr. David W. Garcia Mr. Jerry Godson Mr. and Mr . Fred Hohn Mr. Lawrence M. Henry Mr. and A te. Emmett M. Johnson Mr. anti Mrs. Patricio H. Diem Mr. and M r . Richard L Fedel Mr. and Mr. Solomon Gordo Mr. and Mr . Robert A. Gosiewski Mr. ond Mr . Joseph Hokola Mr. and Mr . Joseph T. Hetbetger AAr. and Ate. Frank T. Johnson, Sr. kts-Ha Mr. and Mis. Joseph M. Dilorio Mr. Kevin M. F ^ Mr. Qifford H. ^rd e ll Mr. and Mr . James Gossman Mr. and Mr . Kenneth J. Hall Ms. AAario B. Herrera Ate. Janet A. Johnson Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fade Dilatush Mr. ond Mr. Richord C. Feely Mr. and Mr. Michael Gosporion Mr. and Mr. Tom Gothier Mr . Rosanne M. Hall Mr. and Mr. Richard Hewitt Ate. Loraine D. Johnson /JAr. Fit Ms. Christine A. Dillard Ms. Marge Feik and AAs. Modonna Mr. and Mr. John A. Gatesmon Mr. and Mr . Robert J. Gough Mr. and Mr . John P. Halligan Mr. and Mr. Joy Hickert Mr. and Mr . Robert J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Sheila Dimmitt Feik Mr. Margaret L. Gebhard Ate. Dottie Gould Mr. and Mr. Paul F. Halligan Hickey MotoR Inc Mr. and Mr . Stephen F. Johnson Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dinkel Mr. and Mr. Robert A. Felt Mr. James Geddes Mr. and Mr . Jay T. Gould Mr. and Mr . Richord W. Halvey Mr. Ronnie G. Hicklin Mr. David Jolly Ate. Jea Mr. and Mrs. Gerald U. Dinneen Mr. and Mr. Robert N. Fenton Mr. Modus J. Gedgaudas Mr. and M r . George J. Goulette Mr. George M. Hombuch Mr. and Mr. A. John Higbee Mr. and Mr . George J. Jonas, Jr. AAr. ond Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph E. Dirito Mr. Richord Ferguson ond Ate. Mr. and Mr. Roger F. Gelin Mr. and Mr. Robert J. Govemski Mr. ond Mr . Danel A. Hamilton Ms. L. Ruth Higby Ate. Bobette Non Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joan G. Disborough Maiionne Horfey Mr. and Mr. Robert W. Geoffroy Groce Missionary Guilrl Mr. Tom J. Hammond AAr. and Mr. D. R. Hill Mr. Otis Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Dixon Mr. and Mr. Albert P. Fernandes Mr. and Mr. Bill Gergen Mr. Paul E. Graczyk Mr. Scott Hampel Mr. ond Mr . Etlwin 0. Hill Mr. and Ate. Robert L. Jones Mr. and Mr. Don Dobel Mr. ond Mr. Tomas I. Fernandez Mr. and Mr. Elmer J. Gerken Mr. ond Mr . Fred H. Groeve Mr. and Mr . Basil Hunger Mr. and Mr . Gordon E. Hill Mr. ond Ate. Terry K. Jones Mr. and Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Dobrowski Mr. and Mr. Ignacio J. Mr. and Mr. Roymond Gerken Dr. Leroy Graham Mr. and Mr . William G. Hank Ms. Julio HilFNichols Jones ReoHy Group, Inc. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dockerty Ferrer-Vinent Mr. and Mr. Jomes H. Gedoch Mr. and Mr . George R. Granodo Mr. and Mr . James E. Hannaford Ms. Dorothy M. Hinshow Mr. Anne L Jordan Mr. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Jomes J. Doherty Mr. ond Mr . John A. Ferrugio Mr. Leon H. Getlich Mr. Williom Grange Ate. Anne Kane Hansen HiRh Precision Products, Inc. Mr. and Mr . John W. Jordan Mr. and Or. and Mrs. Williom L. Ooig Mr. William Finken Mr. Tariq A. Ghofur Mr. and Mr . Joseph M. Grant Mr. Barry Hansen Mr. and Mr . Joe B. Hobermon Mr. AAargie B. Jordan Murphy Dr. F.M. Ms. Lois L. Dolby Mr. ond Mr. Dennis E. Finley Annette M. Giocchino Mr. E. George Groul Mr. Dean f. Hansen Mr. ond Mr. J. Thad Hodock Dr. and Mr . Norman Joseph Ate. Jani Mr. and Mrs. Richord D. Dolecek Ms. Beverly J. Fiorella AAs. Patricia C. Hodopp Mr. ond Ate. Seymour Joseph Mr. Paul Ms. Modeline Domenico Sr. Rosemory Fiori Mr. Louis J. Hoebcher Mr. and Mr . Lee W. Joslyn Mr. and Ms. Mary E. Donahue Mr. John S. Fisher Ate. Dorothy Hoet ond Ate. Shirley Mr. and Ate. Thomas P. Joyce Mr. dim Mr. and Mr . Gerald Donoldson Mr. Richard G. Fisher, Jr. Vaninger Ate. Nancy Judoy ond AAr. John AAr. Gem Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donnegan Mr. and Mr. Richard A. Fisher Dr. Ruth I. Hoffman Popvkh Mr. ond Mr. Reed Donnelly Mr. and Mr . Chories C. Fisk Mr. John R. Hoffmoster Mr. ond Mr . Douglas E. Juhn Mr. and Miss Potricio Donovan Mr. ond Mr. John J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mr. David Hofmeister Mr. ond Mr . Jetty L Julum Mr. Jam* Mr. William F. Donovan Mr. and Mr. Bill Fitzgerald Mr. and AAr . Jomes S. Hofsetz Kohar Plumbing and Heoting Mr. and Doran Door Operator Company IN Ate. Billie Jeon Fitzgerald AAs. Ruth E. Hogon Ate. AAorie Kahn ond Ate. Coieen Mr. Vm Mr. ond Mrs. John J. Dore, Jr. Mr. and Mr. Jerry D. Fitzgerald Ate. Nadine L. Hollimon Anderson Mr. Rogt Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dores Ate. Rochel Fitzgerald AiAr. Jomes M. Holly Dr. ond Ate. Thomas J. Kail Mr. Chris Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Douly Mr. and Mr . Robert E. Mr. and Mr. Davia J. Holmbo AAr. and Ate. Steve Kakos AAr. ond Mr. ond Mrs. J. Arnold Dowd II FitzGibbons AiAr. and Mr. Gary W. Holmes Mr. and Ate. John M. KoUroRt Mr. ond Miss Marie E. Doyle Ate. Ehra Fitzp Mr. J. Andrew Holst Ate. AAorgoret M. Koimanek Ate. Ann Ms. Lynnde Dracon Ms. Rita F. Flaig Mr. and Mr. James Holton Mr. Henry Kolvoda Ate. Mon Ms. Harriet Drake Mr. ond Mr. Potiick Flanagon Holy family (Mission) Mr. and Mr . Raymond F. Komm Mr. ond Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dreher Mr. and Mr . William H. Flonogon Holy Family Plaza AAr. ond Ate. Stan Komprath Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy N. Dreiling Mr. and Mr. Hugh T. Fleming Holy Trinity Men's Club Mr. and Ate. William Kordong Mr . and Miss Mary Dreit2 Mr. ond Mr . Hildreth Flitcraft Mr. Pool Hoovlet Mr. and Ate. John G. Kassowitz Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Drewing Mr. and Mr. David M. Flom Ate. Lilion M. Hopkins Mr. and Ate. Donald J. Koufmon Very Rev Mr. ond Mrs. Paul R. Driscoll Mr. Kenneth Flood Mr. and Mr. Potrick D. Hopkins Mr. Steve Keating Mr. and I Drive Train Industries Mr. D. Allen Flora Horizon PortneR Ate. Lorraine L Keck AAs. Virgi Mr. ond Mrs. Mark D. Drummond Mr. and Mr . John B. Floyd Mr. Loretta T. Horvat AAr. and Ate. Joseph T. Keeley Mariar Mr. ond Mrs. Frederic W. Duboc Mr. and AAr . John A. Fluken Ate. Maty L Horvot Mr. ond R. W Kehrmm Mr. Edwc Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Duggan Mr. AAichoel Fogarty Hostmarx Ate. Josephine Kellec Ms. Then Mr. ond Mrs. Steve Dumon Mr. and Mr. Clyde Fonio Mr. and Mr . Ronald J. Hottovy Mr. N k h w C. K ^ Mr. WiBk Mr. and Mrs. Nick J. Dumos Mr. and Mr. Anthony Fonte Mr. and AAr. Michael E. Hotz AAr. and Ate. James R. KeBey Mr. ond I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncon Mr. end Mr. Warren E. Foote Mr. Kenneth Howie AAr. Hotvey Kelnet Ms. Suzo Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dunham Mr. and Mr. James L. Forbes Ate. Angeline J. Hubert Ate. Jarre W. K ^ Mr . Sylv Mr. Kenneth F. Dunker Mr. Ronald Ford Ate. Kamryn Rose Huddleston Mr. and AAr . John V. KeBy Mr. and A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durant Mr. and Mr. Michael L Fordyce Mr. ond Ate. William R. Hudon AAr. AAorgoret M. Kely Ms. June Ms. Borbora Duriska Mr. Dee Fomaro Ate. Rito Huey Cook Ate. AAory S. K ^ Mr. and A Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dutton, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mr . Glenn Mr. Constance Hufendkk AAr. (Htd Mr . AAiotoel J. KeBy Mr. Thom Dr. ond Mrs. Kirby J. Duvoll Fomes, Ret. Or. ond Ate. Bony B. Hughes AAr. arid ite . Rkhard M. Ken Mr. and A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Dvorak Foit Collins Mennonite Fellowship Mr. ond Mr. John J. H u ^ AAr. and Ate. Terrance R. KeBy Mr. and A Mr. Normon E. Oyer Ate. Josephine R. Fossett AAs. Patricio A. Hughes AAr. and Mrs. WtHnm J. K ^ Lothan Sr. Michael Mary Eogan, SC Mr. Eugene Fox Mr. and Ate. Rodney E. Hull AAr. and Ate. Jerry Kennedy Ms. Haze AAs. Anne Eoton Ate. Mary T. Fox Mr. and Ate. Gene D. Hunsoker AAr. and Ate. Aktn A. Kerm ^ Louby Eoton Ministeriol Association Mr. and Mr. Richard B. Fox Mr. and Mr. Jeffrey B. AAr. and Ate. Joseph R. Mr. oncl A Ms. Betty M. Eby Mr. Nidc Foxhoven Hurdelbrink Ketmey, Jr. Ate. Sheil Mr. and Mrs. John Eby Mr. Nod Witter Frakes, Jr. Mr. and Ate. David Hudey AAr. arid Mr . John J. Keough Mr. ond A Mr. and Mrs. Jomes R. Egon Rev. Mark Franceschini, O.S.M. Mr. and AAr . Michoel J. Gianunzio AAr. and Mr. PouI K. Graves AAr. ond Mr. Norbert F. Hansen Mr. V. James Hutchinson AAr. and Ate. William H. Kem Mr. ond A Mr. Mike Eggleston Mr. Jack A. Frank Mr. Vincent S. Giasolli Mr. and Mr. Melvin L Gray Mr. and AAr . Everett Hanson Ate. Jane C. Hyland Ate. George B. Kersting Mr. and A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eginton Mr. Ronn Frank Mr. and Mr . LeRoy J. Gibson Mr. and Mr. David G. Green Mr. Richard Doug Honson Mr. and Mr. Mex A. locovetta Mr. Gregory Ketwm Mr. and A Mr. Frank Eich Ms. James Franklin Mr. and Mr. Jeffrey R. Giesen Ate. Geri N. Green Mr. and Mr. Rimard Harding Mr. and Mr. Jomes Ibold AAr. onrTAAR. Thomas J. Kesicki Mr. and A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eichstaedt Mr. John M. Franklin Mr. and Mr. Chades Gilbert Lt. Col. Leroy W. Green, Ret. Mr. and Mr. Roger A Hardy Mr. and Ate. Thomas IWe Mr. Paul G. Khouri Ms. 6eor{ El Portal, Inc. Mr. and Mr . Von Fransen Mr. and Mr. Jomes L Gilbert Ms. Morcia Greene Ate. Mildred Hargis Iliff School of Theology Mr. ond Ate. Ronald Kietrzie Mr. Aibei Elan Motorsport Mr . Helen S. Frazzini Mr. and Mr. Roy E. Gilbert Mr. and Mr. PouI A. Greiveldinger AAs. Margaret F. Harrold Mr. and Mr. Kennefn J. Imgrund Ate. Jocqueline K. KBfoyle Mr. Ronali Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eldredge Mr. Mark Frazzini Mr. and Mr . Ben Gill Mr. Ted Gremminger Mr. Patricia Hartley Improvement (Juest AAr. RobteKimak Mr. Eugen Mr. David R. Elfring Mr. and Mr . Joseph R. Fredericks Mr. and Mr. Jock Gillespie Mr. and Mr. James R. Greuel Mr. and Mr. Paul Hortman Mr. and Mr. Robert Indergond AAr. Christopher King AiAr. ond AI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Elio Mr. and Mr . Leigh W. Freemen Mr. Bruce Gillie Mr. ond Mr. Reinhold R. Greve Mr. Stephen Hoshberger and Ate. Mr. Williom J. Inman Mr. and AArs. Rrtytriond G. King Mr. and N Ms. Dorothea Elletby Ate. Kathryn French Mr. and Mr. Horry Gillis Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Griffith Therese Corpio Mr. and Mr. Charles L. Itzen AAr. and Ate. Jeff Kingety AAr. and N Mr. ond Mrs. M. R. Ellinger Mr. Normon R. French Mr. and Mr. Dorrel D. Gilson Mr. ond Mr. Joseph E. Griffiths Mr. Robert L. Hossmon J S L Armstrong Co., Inc. Kipling Physicians, P. C. fh. and M Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Elliott Mr. and Mr. Robert G. Frie Mr. and Mr. Ernest F. Giron, Jr. Mr. ond Mr. Joseph J. Gritmon Mr. and Mr. Philip W. Hastings J. D. Investments Mr. and Ate. Kenneth J. Kirkland Mr. Leono Mr. David Ellis Mr. ond Mr . Ted A. Friedman August A. and Sandra L Giuliani Mr. and Mr. Leonord C. Grooms Mr. ond Mr. William C. Hotridge Mr. and Mr. Thomas W. Jockson Mr. Tony Kiser Mr. and N Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ells Mr. and Mr. John D. frisk Mr. and Mr. Donald R. Glaser Mr. ond Mr . Michoel D. Gtoshek Mr. and Mr. Kad Houck Mr. Leroy Jacobs Mr. onrJ Ate. Joseph E. Kissefl Mr. ond M Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Emily Mr. Williom Fritzel Dr. ond Mr . Kevin Gleason Ate. Sophia A. Grothe Mr. Regis F. Houg Mr. and Mr . Gordon T. Jomes Mr. Raymond KissmI AAr. and M Mrs. Frances F. Endres Mr. and Mr . Norbert H. Ftueh Mr. and Mr. John Gleason Mr. anti Mr. Steve Groudy Ate. Barbara Lee Hauser Mr. John P. James AAs. Sharon M. Kiss^ Mr. Don Lt Mr. ond Mrs. Pedro Engel Mr. Ross E. Fryer Ate. Georgia A. Glover Mr. and Mr. Harry Grout Mr. and Mr. Wayne f. Hawes Mr. and Mr . Les Jomes Mr. and Ate. Herbert Q. Kissinger Mr. and M ALs. Leiso Ensser Ms. Dorothy M. Fuchtman Mr. ond Mr. Michael Glugla GT Car Shop Inc. Hawkeye Exploration, Inc. Mr. William James Ate. Elizabeth A. Kitscho Mr. and M Sr. Catherine Etget, SC Mr. Mike fudgeck Ate. Frances Godec Dr. and M r . John P. Guenther Mr. John P. Haxel Mr. ond Mr . AI Jomieson Mr . Virginia Kittleson Mr. John J ALs. Inez M. Erickson Mr. ond Mr . Andrew Fuentes Mr. Virginia E. Goebel Mr . Betty Guese Ate. Borboro L Hayden Mr. and Mr . Jarrold Jamison Ate. Della G. Kizzor Ate. Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Dovid E. Ertelt Ms. Carmen fujinami and Mr. Mr. ond Mr. Chuck Goetz Mr. and AAr . Joseph f. Ate. Linda D. Hayden Mr. ond Mr. Rick A. Jonke Ate. AAary Beth Klee Raphael u Ms. Tammy R. Goetz Mrs. Alice M. Ertmer Michoel Minot Guglielmelli Mr. and Mr. Chories J. Hayes AAs. Carolyn L. Jonsen Miss Anna C. Klemtne Foundot ESA WOMEN IN'L Ms. Helen A. Fuller Mr. and Mr. Neil M. Goff Mr. and Mr. Ronald G. Guido Mr. and Mr. Richard Haynes Mr. and AAr. George J. Jansen Mr. and Mr . John Klkh Mr. Coda Mr. Richord W. Essig Mr. and Mr . Richard Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Goldbach Mr. and Mr. Gerard f. Guidry Mr. and Mr. Mike Hrws Mr. ond Mr. Jerald T. Jaques Mr. David Kline Mr. and M r Mr. and Mrs. Chades Goldberg Mr. and M . Gregory J. Esterl Mr. David Funderbuck Mr. and Mr. Edmund R. Guirf Mr. and Mr. Charles E. Hozzard Mr. ond Mrs. Louis E. Jotomillo Mr. and Ate. Louis E. Kline Mr. and M Mr. and M r . Stephen Evans Mr. Steven Furch Golden Infobahn Mr. ond Mr. Amie GundeRon Mr. and Mr. Paul G. Heoney Mr. and Mr. William JeffeR Mr. and Ate. Jack E. Klingenmeier Ate. AAory I Mr. and r Chorles W. Evertz Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Furtok Mr. and Mr. Richard P. Golesh Mr. ond Mr. William C. Gunn M . Mr. and Mr. Micheal R Hearney Mr. and Mr . Edward F. Jeffords Mr. and Mr . Joe C. Kloberdanz Mr. ond Mi Mr. Edward Golloher Ms. Shiriey L. GushuRt Ms. Opal Every Mr. Michoel J. Fynmore Heort of the Rockies Mrs. Michele Jeffrey-Herz Mr. and Mr , Kenneth F. Mr. and AAi Mr. and r Stephen Good Mr. and Mr . William Ewan Mr. Richord Gaber M . AAs. Loretta Hein Mr. and Mr . James L. Jehn Klopfenstein Mr. Robert Mr. Share O ctober 14, DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER

c A T H 0 L CHAR E S

Ms. Nancy L Knopschofer Ms. Dorothy F. Umbocher Ms. Pamela McQune Ms. Agnes T. Mooney AAr. ond AArs. Thomas W. Murray Mr. and AArs. Steven C. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Duaiw C. Kiught Mr. and Mrs. Robert Undemon Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur McCluskey Mr. arid Mrs. John P Moore AAs. Yvonne Murray AAr. and AArs. Kenneth R. Porrott Mr. and Ute. Knabloac Ms. Marlene Linn Mr. William E. M o d AAr. and AArs. John K. AAoore AAr. and AArs. Joseph A. AAr. and Mrs. James H. Pasch Mr. Olid M ii W nam F. Knaeber Mr. Uoyd Unnebut Ms. Bemke R. McCroner AAs. M. Pamela AAoore AAuscari, Jr. AAs. Mary R. Pasic Mr. and Mrs. W ttam G. Knoll Mr. Robert A. liphordt Mr. and Ms. Charles D. AAr. Robert C. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Austin E. Mutz AAs. Rebecca L Paskind Mr. Lynn E. Kober Ms. Dorothy R. Liston McCrorie, Jr. Loyal Order Of Moose Mr. John R. Myers Mr. and AArs. Mark Partridge Mr. and M 5. Gerald J. Kocak Mr. Jeffrey D. Litman Ms. Shannon McCubbin and AAs. Florence Morahan Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Naber Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Payne Mr. Edward K o ^ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Uoyd Dr. Gloria M u b d n Ms. Rita Mkhlitsch Mr. John C. Moran Mr. Marvin I. Naiman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pedos Mr. and Atrs. John Koenig Mr. ond Mrs. John Locker Mr. and Mrs. John E. McDermott Ms. Joan M. Mikolojaok Mr. and Mrs. J o ^ F. AAoran Mr. and Mrs. George Narcavoge AAs. Mory Pelner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T Koldeway Ms. Mary A. Loffreda Mr. ond Mrs. Williom F. Mr. and Mrs. Mian E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Michael L Moran Mr. and Mrs. William R. Naram Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Pence Mis. Maty E. Koienc Mrs. Georgine R. Lohaus McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Moravek Mrs. Frances A. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Nicholes J. Pepping Mr. and Mrs. Nkholos Kondur Mr. and Mrs. George Lokmer Ms. Clarice B. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Duone E. Moredock AAs. Cloire Neidel and AAs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. James Pereo Mrs. Floyd 0. Konopasek Mr. and Mrs. M khw l Lombardi Dr. and Mrs. Dean E. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. AAiller AAs. Nancy AAorehead Neidel Mrs. Caterino Perez Mr. and M5. John E. Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long Mr. James T. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph Miller Mr. ond AA5. James Modey Mr. and Mrs. William D. Neighbors AAs. Penny A. Perkins-Boker Mr. and Mrs. James. G. Kontny Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Long Mrs. Ellen L. McDowell Mrs. Edward M. Miller AAs. Mildred M. Morrell Mr. Cad R. Nelson Mr. and AArs. George J. Perry Ms. Jeanette A. Kopel Loretto Center Mr. Micheal Mcelroy Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Anthony MorronI Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Nelson AAs. Joanne B. Persichitte Mr. and Mrs. John Koslosky Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Losasso Mr. and Mrs. PatricK D. McFodden Ms. Mary Ellen Miller Rev. Brion Morrow Mr. Joseph T. Nelson Mr. and Mr . Anthony J. Pertusi Mr. and Mrs. Nkk G. Kosmicki Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lotspeich Mr. Thomas M. McFodden Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Nelson AAs. Jo Pestinger Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kostoff Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P Lotz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McFadond Mr. Thomas E. Miller Morton Management Processes Rev. Robert V. Nevons Mr . Encamocion M. PeteR Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Kazy Mr. ond Mrs. Ronald G. Lousberg Ms. Loretta V. McGarry Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller AAs. Peggy Mosher New Century Energies foundation Ms. Helen E. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Steven Krai Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovemon Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. McGough Miller International Mother Labrini Society AAs. Mary Newman Ms. Mary Ellen PeteR Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Kramer Ms. Betty J. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Ead McGrow Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Motiko AAs. Shirley A. Ney Mr. and Mr . Paul S. PeteR Mr. Richard P. Kraus Ms. Eleanor Lowsley Mr. and Mrs. William C. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Donold C. Milner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Mounsey Mr. and Mrs. Von Nho Nguyen Mr. and Mr . Lonce R. PeteRen Mr. and M5. Robert A. Krebs Mr. Gerald Lucero Ms. Beveriy McKee Eaton Ms. Lilian Miltenberger Mountain States Pipe & Supply Mr. and Mrs. Craig Nicholson Mr. Emil PeteRon Dr. F.M. Krkhbaum Ms. Louise Z. Lucke Ms. Laura A. McKelvey Ms. Laurie Minamide and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Webster P. Moyer Dr. and Mrs. Leo Nlelond Mr. and Mr . Gerhord J. Petri Ms. Janine Krizek Ms. Florence Luckey Ms. Chadeen A. McKinnchBrown James Bamburg AAs. Mary Ann Moylan Mr. Raymond J. Nieslanik Mr. and Mr . John Petrock Mr. Poul J. Kronk Mr. and Mrs. F. Micnoel Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McLane Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mineor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mudd Mr. Patrick S. Nieukirk Mr. and M r . Mark Petrun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lufen Mr. Ralph M. Nigra Mr . Stella Pfiffner Mr. Charles A. Kuhl Mr. and Mrs. William N. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Niichel Mr. and Mr . Michael J. Phster Mr. George F. Kuhn Mr. Louis C. Lusby Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Niles AAs. Sim T. Pham Mr. ond M n. Kevin J. Kuhn Mr. Tom Lyneis Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Noory AAs. Tereso L. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. U r ^ P Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Lyon Mr. Joshuo Norcross Mr. and Mr. Brian L. Phillips Mr. James F. Kuiawa Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. MocGregor Mr. and Mrs. Clorence W. Norris Mr. Gordon Pidek Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kulbe Mr. Richard P Machtolf Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Nosier J R Pieper Mr. Vincent Kumagai Mocurco, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Nunes Mr. Ricnord J. Pike Mr. R o ^ Kuntz Ml. and Mrs. Vincent S. Modonna Mr. James Nursey Mr. Max Pilond Mr. Christopher M. Kurker Ms. Mary M. Madrid Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Nygren, Jr. AAs. Dorotheo Pile Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurkey Mr. Joe Mody AAs. Carroll A. O'Brien Mr. and Mr . David Pinedo Mr. and Mrs. John K u ro v ^ Mr. and Mrs. Abe Maestas Mr. and Mrs. David O'Brien Mrs. Elinor M. Pinkney Ms. Ann M. ki Plonte Ms. Ully M. Magette Mr. James O'Brien and AAs. Cathy Mr. John A. Pimot Ms. Margot Jeon Labrash Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Magin Ones Mr. and Mr. Russell Pitrone, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. locher Mr. Christopher L. Mogyar AAs. Kathleen M. O'Brien Mr. and Mr. Philip A. Plienis Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Lofond Mr. Arthur Mohoney, Jr. Mr. Kevin O'Brien, Esq. Mr. Martin J. Plummer Mrs. ond Frank M. LaHue Dr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. O'Brien Dr. Steve PodgoRki Mr. and Mis. Romeo F. Loise Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Connor Mr. Chester J. Poell Very Rev. Martki Lolly, V.F. Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Maich Mr. James N. O'Grady AAs. Virginia M. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lorn Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mailonder Sr. Kathleen O'Malley, S.L. Morion E. Pohlit Ms. Virginia Lamberty ond Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Molburg AAs. Margaret A. O'Mara Mr. and Mr. Kirk Pokrandt Marianne Lamberty Mr. Scott L Mallek Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Meara Mr. and Mr . Anton Politzki Mr. Edward Lambrecht Mr. Joseph Mamak Mr. James V. O'Shea Mr. and Mr. William A. Pollauf Ms. Therese Lamirato Ms. Ruth M. Mangan AAs. Mory S. O'Shea Mr . Marie E. Pond Mr. William 0. Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mansfield Mr. Raymond F. O'Shea Ms. Dorothy M. Ponikiski Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Lano Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Manvel Mr. John M. Oakes Ms. Mary A. Poppino Ms. Suzanne T. Landale Ms. Marie C. Mark AAs. Debra K. Obermiller Mr. and Mr. Harry N. Porter Mrs. Sylvia Lone Ms. Eileen M. Mamtann Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Oblak M. Kelly Posiviota Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lankenau Mr. Anthony Marquez OccuCare Inc Mr. and M r . Jomes C. Potter Ms. June B. Lansville Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ochoa Mr. ond Mr . Jock Pottle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Dr. John Ogle and Dr. Eileen Poudre Canyon Chapel Mr. Thomas P. Larkin Mr. Howard V. Mortin Moore Mr. and Mr . Arthur J. Power Mr. ond Mrs. Mark T. Last Mr. and Mrs. John R Martin Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ogles Mr. and Mr. Arthur J. Power Mr. ond Mrs. Charles B. Mr. and Mrs. P. Don Mortin Mr. Bankale A. Ogunwo Dr. Peter J. Prato Latham, Jr. Mr. Pierre F. Martin AAs. Sumiko Ogura-Mancinelli Preceptor Beta PI Ms. Hozel Lauby and Ms. Juliana Mr. Richard E. Martin AAs. Kathleen Ohman Mr. and M r . Michael E. Prenhss Lauby Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mr. Albert B. Ohmonn Prentiss Properties Mr. oncl Mrs. Gerald A. Lawless Mortineou Mrs. Elizabeth Olear Mr . Ural Prevedel Ms. Sheila Lowlis Ms. Esperanza Martinez Olinger's Mortuary Prevision Marketing, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowrence Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Martinez Mr. ond Mrs. Darren R. Olsen Mr. and Mr . Patrick M. Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Lazzaro Mr. Vivian T. Martinez, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Gory L Olsen Mr. George Prochaska Mr. ond Mrs. Steven M. Leafier Ms. Hildur Martling Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Olsen Mr. Kay R. Prochozko Mr. ond Mrs. Jock L Lebel Mr. Marty J. Mashe Mr. and Mrs. David R. Olson Professional Travel Corn. Mr. ond Mrs. Owen J. Lecheler Dr. Timomy Mosterson, D.D.S. Mrs. Elaine M. Olson Mr. and Mr. Roymonrl J. Provost Ms. Georgia Lee Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mr. and Mrs. H. James Onyon Mr. John Prymak Mrs. Albertine K. Lees Matheny, Jr. Opinion Research Corporation Mr. ond M r . J. A. Pucci, Sr. Mr. Ronald Lehmann Mr. ond Mrs. James D. Mather Optimist Club of Denver Mr. and Mr. J. C. Puckett Mr. Eugene G. Lehner Mr. Terry Matson Mrs. Marie Ord Mr. and Mr. James C. Puliohco Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lehnhoff Mr. and M5. David Matthews Order Of Job's Daughters Dr. ond Mr. Lawrence J. Purcell Mr. and M5. Thotnos Lehre Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matthews Mr. Vincent P. Oriando Ms. Sally A. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Charics F. Leisnng Ms. Dorothy M. AAauler AAs. Lucile C. AAcUnden AAr. Paul Mineor and AAs. Elizabeth AAr. and AArs. AAolvem Mudd Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Orosz Mr. and Mr. Horry E. Queen Mr. ond Mrs. Robert G. Leisure Ms. Helen Mauler AAs. AAarie F. McAAohon Riley Mr. ond Mrs. Paul A. L. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Orr AAs. Loretta H. Quigley Mr. Leonard W. Leniewski Mr. ond Mrs. Robert D. Maura Dr. Jean McMohon Bremers AAr. Jeny E. AAinerich Mr. Richard Muir and Mrs. Monica AAs. Margarita Ortiz-Truscott Mr. Kahrin K. Quinkert Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leonard Mr. and Mrs. August F. Mayer AAs. Kathy M. McMahon Peeters Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Minnick Kreft Mr. ond Mrs. Jeffrey L Otto Mr. and Mr. Michoel R. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Thotnos Leonard Mr. Pete Moynora McAAillion Foundation Dr. ond AArs. Eugene Minzer Dr. and AArs. Richard D. Our Lady of Lourdes Church Mr. and Mr. Paul Quinn Mr. and M5. Richard Leonard Mr. and T. Hugh McAleer Hon. William McNkhok, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herrry P. AAirando Mulhoilond Our Lady of The Mountains Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Quint Mr. Don Levad Mr. Richard MicArdle Mr. ond Mrs. Tom McNiemey Mr. Terrence F. Mischel Alexis C. and Erika E Mulligan Our Lady Of The Visitation AAs. Mory Ann Quintona Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. LeVosseut Ms. Mory Elizabeth McAuliffe Trust Mr. Michoel J. McNulty Mr. and AArs. Gayland J. AAischke Mr. and Mrs. Chodes H. Mulqueen Mr. and Mrs. Richord R. Oversteg Mr. ond Mr. Joseph J. Rabitoy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levene ilAr. and Mrs. Charles McBride Mr. and Mrs. E. Jomes McTIghe Mr. Gerry Miskowia AAs. Norma L. Mumey Mr. Isobelle Padden Mr. and Mr. James A. Mr. John J. Levi Mr. and Mrs. John E. McBride Mr. ond Mrs. Robert J. Mead Mr. Paul Miskulin Mr. ond Mrs. Jock L. Monger AAs. Luisa G. Padilla Rodemacher Ms. Cindy L Levin Ms. Judith McBride and Mr. Bruce AAs. Mobelte F. Meodows AAs. Ann M. AAisun AAr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Murdy AAs. Ann L. Padovani AAs. Anne C. Rakowski Raphael levy Memorial Baumgartner Mr. and AArs. Donald Meehan AAiters Touch Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Muqrhy PAK-A^ Disposal, Inc Mr. ond Mr. John Romirez Foundation Ms. Juditn McBride AAs. Shirley A. Meininger Mr. Affred F. AAizeur AAs. Debra J. Murphy AAs. Maria D. Palazzola Mr. and Mr. Rodrigo Ramirez Mrs. Carla A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McBride Mr. Reinhatd Mennekes and AAs. AAs. Catherine AA. Moffitt Mr. Edmond J. Murphy Mr. and Mr . Gerald Palmer AAs. Lauretta Randolph Mr. ond Mrs. Gerald Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe Hilda Coin Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Monahan Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eamund P. AAs. Susan Palmer Mr. ond Mr. Bud Roy Mr. and Mrs. Jock Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Doniel J. McCallin AAs. Ida A. Mennen Monarch Plumbirrg Supply Co. Muqihy Mr. and Mrs. Dominic PaoluccI Mr. and Mr. Robert R. Roy Ms. Mary C. Lewis Mr. Patrick McCarthy Merchants Mortgage & Trust Montbello Catholic Pori^ Mr. ond Mrs. Jordan Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Papazion Mr. and Mr. David Read Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Life Mr. Robert P. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Thm ore Mershon M5. Barbara Mondrogon AAs. Louise R. Murphy AAs. Patricia M. Papiernik Mr. Aileen Rebich Mr. and Mrs. Derek L file Mr. James McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Todd W. Michels Dr. Margaret A. Montana AAs. Mary L Muqrny Mr. Chris J. Pardo Mr. Margaret C. Reddy Mr. Robert T. Liley Mrs. Betty Ann AkCaulley Mr. and AA5. Keith 0. AAichie Montclair United AAethodist Men Mrs. Robert Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Parke AAs. Suzanne Reddy Mrs. Sharon A. liiis Dr. Williom W. McCow, Jr. AAr. ond AArs. Anthony AAontez AAr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Murphy Mr. Jeff Parker Mr. and Mr. S. H. Reding 'i 12A DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER October I 4, I 998

C A T H 0 L CHAR E S

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sosseth Ms. Morgoret Smart Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes R. Sfitt Mr. Stephen Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wosung B y F Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Reed Ms. Diane R. Souter Ms. Clora E. Smeltzer Mr. Kevin Stockton Mr. anil Mrs. Peter M. Thome Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Regalado Ms. Janet Souter Mrs. Horriette E. Smiskol Ms. Dorothy T. Stoehr Mr. Stephen M. Thome Ms. Barfaora Wotry Mr. James Regan Mr. ond Mrs. John J. Sayers Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stofac Ms. Beverly A. Thompson Mr. Derold H. Watson Mr. and Mrs. John T. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scoglione Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Smith Mr. Howell R. Stone, Jr. Mrs. Virginio E. Thompson Ms. Janet M. Watson Mr. and M r . Paul G. Regan, Jr. Ms. Marilyn T. Schadt Ms. Janis E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tinucci Ms. Joan Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Thomos J. Schaefer Ms. Jeonnette I. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stonehocker Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tomashek Ms. Coroline L. Webb Mr. Thomas R. Reid Mrs. Josephine J. Schaffer Mr. Joseph B. Smith, Jr. St. Anthony of Poduo Mr. Raymond W. Storck Tomgin, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Weber Mrs. Margaret A. Reidy Mr. Randy Schaffner Ms. Lanas Smith Ms. Louise I. St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strange Mr. end Mrs. Paul D. Tomlingson Ms. Donald J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. George Reimschussel Ms. Carolyn Schanot Mr. ond Mrs. Marvin W. Smith St. Dominic Parish Ms. H. Joy Stross Ms. Jeonne Tompkins Mr. ond Mrs. Frank A. Weber Mr. Michael S. Reindel Mr. Alvin Scheck Ms. Mary R. Smith St. James Altar and Rosary Mr. Harold Stroup Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tornare Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Ado J. Rekort Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Scheele Mrs. Nicole J. Smith Society Ms. Jill Stuart Mr. and Mis. James Touchton Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Weghet Ms. Emmo Renk Mr. Lawrence M. Scheer, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Stephen Smith St. Mary s Altar and Rosary Ml. and Mrs. John Stumpf Ms. Quyen N. Tran Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weibel Mr. David S. Renne Mr. ond Mrs. Roger A. Scheer Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Society Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sullivan Mr. ana Mrs. Richard 0. Trant Ms. Laura M. Weilert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Renner Mrs. Eleanor E. Schell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Snipes St. Mary Magdalene Porish Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Weimholt Mr. ond Mrs. Michael L. Reno Mr. Matthew R. Schenden Mr. Joseph A. Snoy St. Rito Catholic Church Terry Sullivan Ms. Margaret A. Truax Ms. Kathleen H. Weiner Mrs. Ann M. Ress Mr. ond Mrs. Dehrin Schenkelberg Ms. Rito Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. St. Mr. Tom Sullivon Mr. and Mrs. Jocob E. Trujillo Ms. Mode Welch Mr. ond Mrs. Leo W. Retzer Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Scherping So. Denver V.F.W. Post 2461 Sauveur Mr. Chodes J. Summers Mr. Pete Trujillo Weldon Kite Company Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Revesz Ms. Janice L. Scheurich Social Science Education St. Vincent De Poul Society Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Trzos Afc. Jessico A. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reyes Ms. Mary Schieferecke Ms. Dionne Sofia Mr. Kevin L. Staab Ms. Aimee L. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tscheschke Mr. John E. Welb Mr. Vincent G. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ms. Helen C. Somersoll Mr. ond Mrs. Chodes Stahibusb Ms. Sophie F. Sunedsh Ms. Jocqueline F. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Welter Afe. Yvonne M. Rhodes Schirger, Jr. Ms. Peggy Sorensen Mr. Paul J. Staiert Mr. ond Mrs. Jason Sutherlond Mrs. Mary Lynn (M.C.) Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Weltzer Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Rhue Mr. and Mrs. David D. Schlachter Mr. ond Mrs. Louis D. Sorrentino Stondley Circuits Ms. Adeen B. Swartz Mr. James Tuibett Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Riccio Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schlonger Mr. Robert G. Sorrentino Mrs. Patricia L Stanker Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Sweeney, Jr. Mr. George M. Turner Wendholt Mr. Rice ond Ms. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schmeidler Mr. and Mrs. Randy Soto Ms. Deb Morris Stanko Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sweeney Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes Tutchton Mr. Jerre West Richardson Agency Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Schmerge Southwest Genesis Singles Mr. and Mrs. Richord W. Stonton Ms. Carolyn M. Sykes Mr. Howord Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. William E. Westall Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewster Rickel Mr. and Mrs. Alfonce Schmidt Mr. ond Mrs. Edword W. Sparling Stanton Clinic, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Tally Mr. ond Mrs. Richard L. Tweedie Western Association UCC Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Rickert Mr. and Mr . Dovid C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tynon Mr. ond Mrs. Dan Westhoff Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Rieger Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Schm fdt. Mr. Timothy P. Tynon Westminster Christian Church Mr. Lee H. Riesberg Mr. and Mrs. Rolpn J. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ulmer Westminster Presbyterion Church Ms. Elizabeth E. Riley Dr. William C. Scnmitt A^s. Jone M. Underkofler Ms. Barbora A. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Riley Ms. Mary L. Schmitz United Methodist Church Mr. Daniel W. Whalen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. William T. Schmitz United Way of New York City Mrs. Kotherine A Whetson Mrs. Helen J. Risley Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Schnabel United Woy of Orange County Ms. Keren Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Charies M. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Dole J. Schneider United Way of Sonto Clara Cty. Mrs. Charlotte White Mr. Williom A. Riviere Mr. and Mrs. Joy J. Schnell University College Mr. ond Mrs. Dennis White Mr. John Robertson Mrs. Abeline A. Schoenecker Upside Management Mr. ond Mrs. Stoddord White Ms. Grace B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Borthel Schoenecker Mr. Peter Urban Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whiteside Ms. Karen L. Robinson Mr. ond Mrs. Eorl Schoepflin Mr. ond Mrs. Michoel R. Utenick Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Wieck Mr. and Mrs. Luis T. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrader Mr. ond Mrs. Gorry Utz Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wieronski Rocky Mountain Employees Credit Ms. Marjorie S. Schramm Mr. Anthony V. Uvo Mr. Bernard A. Wilhelm ' Union Mr. Raymond E. Schramm Mr. ond Mrs. Pot Vacher Mr. Gary C. Wilkins Rocky Mountain Forest Mr. and Mrs. Tim C. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Richord P. Mr. ond Mrs. Russell Wilkins Productions Inc Mr. ond Mrs. Edword J. Schuh Voillancourt Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Willett Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Roddy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Valdez Mr. Charies M. Williams Ms. Viola Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. George Schum Mr. and Mrs. Alon T. Valenti Mr. ond Mrs. Douglas J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Williom Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Abruce Schuster Mr. and Mrs. W lo m J. Valenfine Mr. and Mrs. Jim 0. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Roettele Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schwenger Ms. Veldene Valb Mr. and Mrs. Jim W. Williams Ms. Marian S. Roger Mr. and Mrs. John C. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vollero, Jr. Ms. Rebecca Williams Mr. Gorth W. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John D. Scovie Valley Of The Sun United Way Ms. Shonnon WilTtams AAs. Jane M. Rogere Ms. Noncy R. Seade Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vaninger Mr. William D. Williams III Ms. Patricia Rohan Mr. Daniel Sears Mr. John J. Vosguez Gary Williams Oil Producer Mr. and Mrs. Chndes Rohrer Mr. ond Mrs. Frank E. Secor Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Voughan Mr. and Mrs. Alvie J. Willb Mr. James Romory Mr. Michael L Seese Mr. and Mrs. Anthony VecchioreJIi Mr. AAur^ Willb and Mrs. Mr. Daniel A. Romero Mrs. Caroline Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Venezia Veronica Hoegler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Romero Mr. Michael M, Sekerak Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vera Ms. Shirley Wilb Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ronnenberg Mr. Steve A. Selenke Ms. Isabelle Verretto Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Mrs. Frances Root Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sepulbeda Mr. Harry L Verrichi Wilmsmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rosar Seventy-two, Twenty five, Corp Mr. Joacnim Viens and Ms. Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Wibon Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rose Mr. ond Mrs. Theodore C. Sevier Corkle Viens Mr. ond Mrs. Randy Wibon Ms. Mary K. Rose Ms. Cecilia Shadiu Mr. Jose Vigil Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Wilwerding Mr. Dovid Rosendole ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Shofer Dr. Elaine C. Vibcek Winslow Crane Service Company H.R. Rosendole Ms. Wanda B. Shanks Ms. Debbie Vincent and Mr. Ms. Linda S. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosinski Ms. Joanne C. Shaw James Malutn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Mr. Randy J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Poul B. Vbconti Wintermlen Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheehan Mr. Francb Vitt Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wirth Mrs. and Arthur R. Rossmiller Mrs. Frank V. Sheehan Holger Voemel Mir. Donald P. Wolfe Mr. Michael J. Rottinghaus Mr. Jerry Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Volkert Women's Club of Uttlefon Mrs. Margaret Rottmon Ms. Mory Shell and Ms. Pam Ms. Jonice L Volpi and Mrs. Wiliam B. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rozas Parker Mr. ond Mrs. Roiiert A. Vos Mrs. Edna Woodman Mr. ond Mrs. Richord Rozycki Ms. Glorio Shepherd Adams Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vovk Ms. Betty J. Woods Judge and Mrs. Stephen R. Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Sheridan Mr. Richard S. Vulefich Mr. ond AArs. Ronold D. Woods Ruddick Mrs. Madelyn N. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wacker Mr. and AArs. Lester R. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian A. Ruma Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shimizu Mr. and Mrs. Morty Wager Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woody Mr. Theodore J. Rupel Mr. Ted Shipman Mr. and Mrs. Alexonder F. Wagner Mr. ond Mrs. William A. Woolford Mrs. Juanito D. Ruybal Ms. Isabelle V. Shockley Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph G. Walchuk Mrs. Mary Janith Work Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruys Ms. Elizabeth L. Shondeck Mr. and Mrs. Doniel J. Waldmonn World AAaintenanc, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Ryon Mr. Mark S. Shriver Mr. ond Mrs. Horry S. Wolker Mr. and Mrs. Rick Vonder Woude Mr. ond Mrs. Robert E. I^an Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Shubert Mr. ond Mrs. Wayne R Wolker Mrs. Nancy Wright Mrs. Virginia Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Monroe W. Shumate Mr. and Mrs. J o ^ M. Woll Mr. George S. Writer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Shuster Mr. Williom E. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wmiore Mr. Mork L Ryiwit Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Sigg Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Starkey Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Tobness Mr. and Mrs. James Walljasper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Donold L Simmonds Mr. and Mrs. Roymond Spencer Ms. Kathryn Stouter Mr. William A. Tamawski Ms. Agothe Wolrodt and Mr. Mr. ond AArs. F. Richard R. Yeotts Ms. Lois Anne Rywob Mr. Joseph Simmons and Ms. Ms. Irene P. Spicer Mr. Bernard Steblay Mr. Anthony W. Taylor Michael Jansons Mr. and Mrs. Cod Yee Sacred Heart Porish Connie Miller Ms. Cecile Spieany Mr. ond Mrs. Peter Steele Mr. ond Mrs. Jay 1. Taylor Mrs. Botbora J. Wabh Ml. Douglas L Yost Ms. Cecelia Sais Ms. Debra A. Simonson Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spillane Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Steffen Ms. Nancy W. Toylor Mr. and Mrs. T. Michael Wobh Mr. Eugene So Young and AAs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Solek Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Simpson Mrs. Elena P. Spiotto Mr. Jomes A. Stegman Mr. and Mrs. Tim N. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wabh SoonJaOum Mrs. Irma M. Salvato Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Simpson Mr. J G. Sponsel Mr. Vemeda F. Stehno Ms. Mariorie M. Tello Walsh and Associates, Inc. Mojor ond AArs. Joseph Yuknos, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Sisters of Lorefto Mr. and Mrs. John L. Spratte Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stein Temple Sinai Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Waltman USAF Ret. Sonchez, Jr. Sisters of St. Francis of C.S. Mr. John R. Sprengle Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steinke Mr. ond Mis. Gary J. Tenhulzen Mr. and Mrs. Cad W. Waizok Mr. ond Mr. John E. Zobel AAs. Wilma Sonchez Mr. Brian Skahill Mrs. Mary Collette Spudin Ms. Noncy Steinke Mr. Negosi Tesfazghi Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Wanebo AAr. and Mr. Vincent G. Zogorella Ms. Irene A. Sandwith Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Skeehan Mr. Wade T. Spurrier Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Stell Ms. Shidey J. Teska Mr. ond Mrs. f illip Ward Zellerboch Miss Dolores M. Sanger Mr. and Mrs. Williom G. Mr. ond Mrs. Richord K. Spunwoy Mr. ond Mrs. Gerald M. Stellern Mr. ond Mrs. John Tessari Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ward Mr. W. Joseph Zender Mr. and Mrs. Cad H. Sappenfield Skulley, Jr. St. Johns Lodies Auxiliary Ms. Barbara A. Stephens Mr. and Mis. James G. Thoran Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Word Mr. and Mr. Robert A. Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sarmo Ms. Rose H. Slak St. Aidon's, NY Mr. and Mrs. Millara H. Stephens The Supply Station Mr. Charies J. Washington AAs. Genevieve R. Zimmerman Mr. Greg Sortz Mr. Lawrence J. Sinter St. Andrew Parish Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sterrett Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Thioville Ms. Anne Marie Wasko and Mr. AAs. Jeannine Zimmermon Mr. onoMrs. Louis C. Soss, Jr. SLG Chemicok, Inc St. Ann's Circle Mrs. Mary L. Stevens Mr. ond Mis. Lowrence M. Joseph Bukofski Mr. Orville Zimmermon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sossano Mrs. Anne Marie Sloan St. Anne's Senior Swingers Ms. M. Susan Stiff Thomas Mr. Micheal F. Wosmer Dr. oriti Mr. Michoel Zyzdo October M, 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 1 1

C* IJeanne Jugan Auxiliary to host benefit for needy aged Everyone invited to annual holiday boutique at St. James Parish Center, Oct. 1 6-1 7 By Roxanne King bake sale, silent auction, A dozen Little Sisters of vide various items and ne­ been short of funds and majority of crafts are raffle and luncheon, raises the Poor care for 70 resi­ cessities that will help bring have used it to cover costs," Christmas items, members Never underestimate the an average of $25,000 in just dents at the home located comfort to the residents - said Mitzi McCallin, who said. McCallin's craft power of a woman and her two days. at 3629 W. 29th Ave. in things to enhance their lives has chaired the boutique group specializes in deco­ crafts. Make that women And this year's Boutique northwest Denver. The sis­ and make the home a more for the past 15 years. rated Christmas trees up to and their crafts. is just aroimd the comer. ters have cared for the eld­ pleasant, comfortable envi­ Once a thriving group of 4 feet tall that often feature For the past two decades, The Jeanne Jugan Auxil­ erly poor at the site for 80 ronment," she said. 40 members, the auxiliary a theme, such as angels or a group of women from iary will hold their 23rd years. Bedspreads, furnishings, now consists of 25 mem­ teddy bears. The second parishes throughout the annual Holiday Boutique Money raised through gutters and even a van, bers, divided into two craft group, held in the home of metro area have gathered to benefit Mullen Home 9 the event is "very signifi­ have been purchased with groups, McCallin said. Elaine Gruber, specializes weekly to make crafts that a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 16 and 9 cant" to the home, said Sis­ money from past bou­ The women make center- in yard ornaments. are sold to benefit a local a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 17 at St. ter Patricia Friel, the tiques, auxiliary members pieces, wreaths and out­ One popular booth fea­ seniors' home. The annual James Parish Center, 1311 home's administrator. said. door yard ornaments for a tures both v intage and con- event, which includes a Oneida, Denver. "It will be used to pro­ "Some years they've varietv of holidavs, but the Continued on Page 21

The titles of four measures appearing on the November general election ballot published by this newspaper on 9 / 1 6 / 9 8 were Incorrect. The correct titles appear below. For the full text of the ballot measures please refer to our 9/ 16/ 9 S edition. The full text of the ballot measures also appears in An Analysis of the 1998 Ballot Proposals mailed to each registered voter household. UNIFORM REGULATION OF LIVESTOCK OPERATIONS AND MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES; AND PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT TILLA COUNTIES) FOR PURPOSES OF THE “CLOSED BASIN PROJECr The title as designated and fixed by the Board is as follows: OF THESE PROVISIONS BY THE STATE OR ANY PERSON WHO MAY AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, SETTING SUCH FEES AT THIRTY AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION REQUIRING BE ADVERSELY AFFECTED. DOLLARS PER ACRE-FOOT, PAYABLE TO THE STATE’S PUBUC XHO OL THE UNIFORM APPUCATION OF LAWS TO LIVESTOCK OPERATIONS, The ballot title and submission clause as designated and fixed by the FUND, AND TEN DOLLARS PER ACRE-FOOT, PAYABLE TO THE SCHCXX AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, MANDATING THAT LAWS AND Board is as follows: DISTRICTS IN WATER DIVISION 3, BASED UPON THE STATE DEPART­ REGUUTIONS CONCERNING LIVESTOCK OPERATIONS BE UNIFORM SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO REVISED MENT OF EDUCATION'S STUDENT COUNT FOR SUCH DISTRICTS; AND BASED UPON THE SIMILARITY IN THE POTENTIAL IMPACT ON STATUTES CONCERNING REGULATION OF HOUSED COMMERCIAL DIRECTING THE STATE AUDITOR TO DETERMINE THE AMOUNTS OF THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE LIVESTOCK OPERATION; MAKING SWINE FEEDING OPERATIONS WHICH CAN HOUSE 800,000 OR MORE SUCH FEES PAYABLE EACH YEAR AND REQUIRING PAYMENT OF SUCH UNCONSTITUTIONAL ANY STATE LAW OR REGULATION THAT DOES POUNDS OF SWINE OR WHICH ARE DEEMED COMMERCIAL UNDER AMOUNTS WITHIN THIRTY DAYS A R ER SUCH DETERMINATION, SUB­ NOT TREAT LIVESTOCK OPERATIONS UNIFORMLY BASED UPON THE LOCAL LAW, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, CONDITIONING JECT TO INTEREST AT EIGHTEEN PERCENT ON UTE PAYMENTS; SIMILARITY IN THE POTENTIAL IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT OF OPERATION, CONSTRUCTION, OR EXPANSION OF A HOUSED COM­ REQUIRING THE RIO GRANDE WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT TO THE UVESTOCK OPERATION; AaOWING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MERCIAL SWINE FEEDING OPERATION ON RECEIPT OF AN INDIVID­ ASSESS THOSE IRRIGATORS WITH WATER RIGHTS IN THE RIO GRANDE TO MAKE A DISTINCTION BETWEEN LIVESTOCK FEEDING ON THE UAL DISCHARGE PERMIT FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RIVER, IN PROPORTION TO THEIR WATER RIGHT, AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO RANGE AND LIVESTOCK FEEDING IN A CONCENTRATED ANIMAL HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT; DIRECTING THE WATER QUALITY CON- THE AMOUNT OF WATER USED AND ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE WATER FEEDING OPERATION; PERMITTING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO T R a COMMISSION TO ADOPT RULES REGARDING THE CONSTRUC­ PUMPED FROM BENEATH SUCH STATE TRUST LANDS; AND PROVIDING MAKE A DISTINCTION BETWEEN CONCENTRATED ANIMAL FEEDING TION, OPERATION, AND MANAGEMENT OF AND WASTE DISPOSAL BY THAT MONIES PAID TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN WATER DIVISION 3 OPERATIONS THAT ARE SMALLER THAN ONE THOUSAND ANIMAL SUCH OPERATIONS; PROVIDING THAT SUCH RULES SHALL REQUIRE SHALL BE IN ADDITION TO MONIES MADE AVAILABLE FOR PUB­ UNITS AND THOSE THAT ARE LARGER THAN ONE THOUSAND ANI­ THAT LAND APPLICATION OF WASTE FROM SUCH OPERATIONS LIC SCHOOL CHILDREN AND SHAU NOT BE CONSIDERED BY MAL UNITS; SPECIFYING THAT ONE ANIMAL UNIT BE CONSIDERED SHALL NOT EXCEED THE NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WHEN DETERMINING SUCH AMOUNT? TO BE A COW AND A U OTHER UVESTOCK TO BE FRACTIONS OF A PLANTS ON THAT LAND AND SHALL MINIMIZE RUNOFF AND SEEP­ COW AS DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY; AND DEFINING AGE OF SUCH WASTE; PROVIDING THAT SUCH RULES SHALL VOLUNTARY CONGRESSIONAL TERM LIMITS UVESTOCK AS CATTLE, SHEEP, GOATS, SWINE, MULES, POULTRY, REQUIRE THAT SUCH OPERATIONS NOT BE PERMITTED TO The title as designated and fixed by the Board is as follows: HORSES, AND A U OTHER ANIMALS RAISED OR KEPT FOR PROFIT. DEGRADE THE PHYSICAL ATTRIBUTES OR VALUE OF STATE TRUST AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERNING The ballol title and submission clause as designated and fixed by the LANDS, MAKE IMMEDIATE REPORTS OF SPILLS OR CONTAMINATION TERM LIMITS DECLARATIONS THAT MAY BE VOLUNTARILY SUBMIT­ Board is as follows: TO STATE AND COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTS, AND MONITOR TED BY CANDIDATES FOR THE U. S. CONGRESS, AND, IN CONNEC­ SHAa THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITU­ LAND-APPLIED WASTE FROM SUCH OPERATIONS AND REPORT TION THEREWITH, SPECIFYING WHEN SUCH DECLARATIONS MUST TION REQUIRING THE UNIFORM APPLICATION OF LAWS TO LIVE­ THEREON TO THE STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT; AUTHORIZING BE SUBMITTED TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE; PROVIDING THAT A STOCK OPERATIONS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREVIflTH, MANDATING FEES ON SUCH OPERATIONS TO OFFSET DIRECT AND INDIRECT CANDIDATE SHALL NOT BE REFUSED PLACEMENT ON THE BALLOT THAT LAWS AND REGULATIONS CONCERNING LIVESTOCK OPERA­ COSTS OF THE PROGRAM; AUTHORIZING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO IF THE CANDIDATE DOES NOT SUBMIT A DECLARATION; PHOVIOING TIONS BE UNIFORM AND BASED UPON THE SIMILARITY IN THE POTEN­ IMPOSE MORE RESTRICTIVE REQUIREMENTS; REQUIRING THAT THAT CANDIDATES MAY VOLUNTARILY DECLARE THAT THE CANDI­ TIAL IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE LIVESTOCK OPERATION; SUCH OPERATIONS EMPLOY TECHNOLOGY TO MINIMIZE ODOR DATE WILL NOT SERVE MORE THAN THREE TERMS AS A U.S, REP­ MAKING UNCONSTITUTIONAL ANY STATE LAW OR REGULATION THAT EMISSIONS; REQUIRING OPERATIONS TO COVER WASTE IMPOUND­ RESENTATIVE OR MORE THAN TWO TERMS AS A U.S. SENATOR OR DOES NOT TREAT LIVESTOCK OPERATIONS UNIFORMLY BASED MENTS THAT DO NOT USE AIR OR OXYGEN IN THEIR WASTE TREAT­ MAY VOLUNTARILY DECLARE THAT THE CANDIDATE HAS CHOSEN UPON THE SIMILARITY IN THE POTENTIAL IMPACT ON THE ENVIRON­ MENT METHOD, AND TO RECOVER, INCINERATE, OR MANAGE ODOR­ NOT TO ACCEPT TERM LIMITS; ALLOWING CANDIDATES WHO HAVE MENT OF THE LIVESTOCK OPERATION; ALLOWING THE GENERAL OUS GASES THEREFROM; ESTABLISHING MINIMUM DISTANCES MADE SUCH A DECLARATION TO VOLUNTARILY AUTHORIZE PUCE- ASSEMBLY TO MAKE A DISTINCTION BETWEEN UVESTOCK FEEDING BETWEEN NEW LAND WASTE APPUCATION SITES OR IMPOUNDMENTS MENT OF AN APPLICABLE BALLOT DESIGNATION NEXT TO THE CAN­ ON THE RANGE AND LIVESTOCK FEEDING IN A CONCENTRATED ANI­ AND OCCUPIED DWELLINGS, SCHOOLS, AND MUNICIPAL DIDATE’S NAME ON CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION BALLOTS AND MAL FEEDING OPERATION; PERMITTING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BOUNDARIES; AND PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF GOVERNMENT-SPONSORED VOTER EDUCATION MATERIAL; SPECI­ MAKE A DISTINCTION BETWEEN CONCENTRATED ANIMAL FEEDING THESE PROVISIONS BY THE STATE OR ANY PERSON WHO MAY FYING HOW TERMS ARE CALCULATED; ALLOWING CANDIDATES TO OPERATIONS THAT ARE SMALLER THAN ONE THOUSAND ANIMAL BE ADVERSELY AFFECTED? CHANGE A DECLARATION; REQUIRING THAT BALLOTS AND VOTER UNITS AND THOSE THAT ARE LARGER THAN ONE THOUSAND ANIMAL EDUCATION MATERIAL CONTAIN THE APPLICABLE BALLOT DESIG­ UNITS; SPECIFYING THAT ONE ANIMAL UNIT BE CONSIDERED TO BE A PAYMENTS FOR WATER BY THE RIO GRANDE NATION FOLLOWING THE NAME OF A CANDIDATE; SPECIFYING COW AND ALL OTHER LIVESTOCK TO BE FRACTIONS OF A COW AS WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT THAT SERVICE IN OFFICE FOR MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF A TERM IS DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY; AND DEFINING The title as designated and fixed by the Board is as follows: DEEMED SERVICE FOR A FULL TERM; PROHIBITING A CANDIDATE LIVESTOCK AS CATTLE, SHEEP, GOATS, SWINE, MULES, POUL­ AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION REQUIRING THE FROM HAVING MORE THAN ONE DECLARATION AND BALLOT DESIG­ TRY, HORSES, AND ALL OTHER ANIMALS RAISED OR KEPT RKD GRANDE WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT, WHICH IS LOCATED IN NATION IN EFFECT AT THE SAME TIME; SPECIFYING THAT A CANDI­ FOR PROFIT? Vi/HaE OR IN PART IN CONEJOS, ALAMOSA, RIO GRANDE, MINERAL, DATE MAY AUTHORIZE THE APPLICABLE BALLOT DESIGNATION AND SAGUACHE COUNTIES, TO PAY FEES FOR ALL WATER THAT HAS ONLY IF THE CANDIDATE HAS MADE THE VOLUNTARY DECLARA­ REGULATION OF COMMERCIAL HOG FACILITIES BEEN, IS BEING, OR W IU IN THE FUTURE BE PUMPED FROM AQUIFERS TION; AND AUTHORIZING THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO PROVIDE The title as designated and fixed by the Board is as follows: UNDERLYING STATE TRUST LANDS PURSUANT TO WATER DECREE W- DECLARATIONS AND IMPLEMENT THIS AMENDMENT BY RULE. AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO REVISED STATUTES CONCERN­ 3038 IN WATER DIVISION 3 (INCLUDING ALL OR PART OF CONEJOS, The ballol title and submission clause as designated and fixed by the ING REGULATION OF HOUSED COMMERCIAL SWINE FEEDING OPER­ ALAMOSA, RIO GRANDE, MINERAL, SAGUACHE, AND COSTILLA COUN­ Board is as follows: ATIONS WHICH CAN HOUSE 800,000 OR MORE POUNDS OF SWINE TIES) FOR PURPOSES OF THE “CLOSED BASIN PROJECT, AND, IN CON­ SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITU­ OR WHICH ARE DEEMED COMMERCIAL UNDER LOCAL LAW, AND, IN NECTION THEREWITH, SETTING SUCH FEES AT THIRTY DOLLARS PER TION CONCERNING TERM LIMITS DECLARATIONS THAT MAY BE CONNECTION THEREWITH, CONDITIONING OPERATION, CONSTRUC­ ACRE-FOOT, PAYABLE TO THE STATE’S PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND, AND VOLUNTARILY SUBMITTED BY CANDIDATES FOR THE U. S. CON­ TION OR EXPANSION OF A HOUSED COMMERCIAL SWINE FEEDING TEN DaLARS PER ACRE-FOOT, PAYABLE TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS GRESS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, SPECIFYING WHEN OPERATION ON RECEIPT OF AN INDIVIDUAL DISCHARGE PERMIT IN WATER DIVISION 3, BASED UPON THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDU­ SUCH DECLARATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE SECRETARY FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT; CATION'S STUDENT COUNT FOR SUCH DISTRICTS; DIRECTING THE OF STATE; PROVIDING THAT A CANDIDATE SHALL NOT BE REFUSED DIRECTING THE WATER QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION TO ADOPT STATE AUDITOR TO DETERMINE THE AMOUNTS OF SUCH FEES PLACEMENT ON THE BALLOT IF THE CANDIDATE DOES NOT SUBMIT RULES REGARDING THE CONSTRUCTION, OPERATION, AND MAN­ PAYABLE EACH YEAR AND REQUIRING PAYMENT OF SUCH AMOUNTS A DECLARATION; PROVIDING THAT CANDIDATES MAY VOLUNTARI­ AGEMENT OF AND WASTE DISPOSAL BY SUCH OPERATIONS; PRO­ WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER SUCH DETERMINATION, SUBJECT TO LY DECLARE THAT THE CANDIDATE WILL NOT SERVE MORE THAN VIDING THAT SUCH RULES SHALL REQUIRE THAT LAND APPLICA­ INTEREST AT EIGHTEEN PERCENT ON LATE PAYMENTS; REQUIRING THREE TERMS AS A U.S. REPRESENTATIVE OR MORE THAN TWO TION OF WASTE FROM SUCH OPERATIONS SHALL NOT EXCEED THE THE RIO GRANDE WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT TO ASSESS TERMS AS A U.S. SENATOR OR MAY VOLUNTARILY DECLARE THAT NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE PLANTS ON THAT LAND AND THOSE IRRIGATORS WITH WATER RIGHTS IN THE RIO GRANDE RIVER, THE CANDIDATE HAS CHOSEN NOT TO ACCEPT TERM LIMITS; SHALL MINIMIZE RUNOFF AND SEEPAGE OF SUCH WASTE; PROVID­ IN PROPORTION TO THEIR WATER RIGHT, AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO THE ALLOWING CANDIDATES WHO HAVE MADE SUCH A DECLARATION ING THAT SUCH RULES SHALL REQUIRE THAT SUCH OPERATIONS AMOUNT OF WATER USED AND ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE WATER TO VOLUNTARILY AUTHORIZE PLACEMENT OF AN APPLICABLE BAL­ NOT BE PERMITTED TO DEGRADE THE PHYSICAL ATTRIBUTES OR PUMPED FROM BENEATH SUCH STATE TRUST LANDS; AND PROVIDING LOT DESIGNATION NEXT TO THE CANDIDATE’S NAME ON CON­ VALUE OF STATE TRUST LANDS, MAKE IMMEDIATE REPORTS OF THAT MONIES PAID TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN WATER DIVISION 3 GRESSIONAL ELECTION BALLOTS AND GOVERNMENT-SPONSORED SPILLS OR CONTAMINATION TO STATE AND COUNTY HEALTH SHALL BE IN ADDITION TO MONIES MADE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC VOTER EDUCATION MATERIAL; SPECIFYING HOW TERMS ARE CAL­ DEPARTMENTS, AND MONITOR LAND-APPLIED WASTE FROM SUCH SCHOOL CHILDREN AND SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THE GENER­ CULATED; ALLOWING CANDIDATES TO CHANGE A DECLARATION; OPERATIONS AND REPORT THEREON TO THE STATE HEALTH AL ASSEMBLY WHEN DETERMINING SUCH AMOUNT. REQUIRING THAT BALLOTS AND VOTER EDUCATION MATERIAL DEPARTMENT; AUTHORIZING FEES ON SUCH OPERATIONS TO OFF­ The ballot title and submission clause as designated and fixed by the CONTAIN THE APPLICABLE BALLOT DESIGNATION FOLLOWING THE SET DIRECT AND INDIRECT COSTS OF THE PROGRAM; AUTHORIZING Board is as follows: NAME OF A CANDIDATE; SPECIFYING THAT SERVICE IN OFFICE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO IMPOSE MORE RESTRICTIVE REQUIRE­ SHAU. THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE CaORADO CONSTITUTION MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF A TERM IS DEEMED SERVICE FOR A MENTS; REQUIRING THAT SUCH OPERATIONS EMPLOY TECHNOLO­ REQUIRING THE RIO GRANDE WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT, WHICH FULL TERM; PROHIBITING A CANDIDATE FROM HAVING MORE THAN GY TO MINIMIZE ODOR EMISSIONS; REQUIRING OPERATIONS TO IS LOCATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART IN CONEJOS, ALAMOSA, RIO ONE DECLARATION AND BALLOT DESIGNATION IN EFFECT AT THE COVER WASTE IMPOUNDMENTS THAT DO NOT USE AIR OR OXYGEN GRANDE, MINERAL, AND SAGUACHE COUNTIES, TO PAY FEES FOR ALL SAME TIME; SPECIFYING THAT A CANDIDATE MAY AUTHORIZE THE IN THEIR WASTE TREATMENT METHOD, AND TO RECOVER, INCINER­ WATER THAT HAS BEEN, IS BEING, OR W l l IN THE FUTURE BE PUMPED APPLICABLE BALLOT DESIGNATION ONLY IF THE CANDIDATE HAS ATE OR MANAGE ODOROUS GASES THEREFROM; ESTABLISHING FROM AQUIFERS UNDERLYING STATE TRUST LANDS PURSUANT TO MADE THE VOLUNTARY DECLARATION; AND AUTHORIZING MINIMUM DISTANCES BETWEEN NEW LAND WASTE APPLICATION WATER DECREE W-3038 IN WATER DIVISION 3 (WaUDING ALL OR PART THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO PROVIDE DECLARATIONS SITES OR IMPOUNDMENTS AND OCCUPIED DWELLINGS, SCHOOLS, OF CONEJOS, ALAMOSA, RKD GRANDE, MINERAL, SAGUACHE, AND COS­ AND IMPLEMENT THIS AMENDMENT BY RULE?

4 12DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October 14, 1998 Ecumenical group opposes pornography in neighborhood Christian group takes a stand against harm 9'A ; pornography visits on w om en, children, men

By Patrick Rainville Dorn occupied. Rotkovich, a lay minister "I appreciate manage­ at St. Elizabeth Ann Se ton ore than 300 parish­ ment saying that an effort Catholic Church and M ioners from at least is made to keep children spokesman for the coali­ seven area churches met out of the 'adult section,' tion said. at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton but most of the employ­ "We are giving Video parish in Fort Collins ees are teenagers and, on Update 30 days to decide Sept. 22 to speak out many nights, are too busy whether or not to remove against the proliferation of to pay much attention," their videos," Rotkovich pornographic videos in explained Father Evans. said. "If they don't, their neighborhoods and "1 for one an tired of we've all agreed to can­ to organize a boycott of apologizing for who we cel our memberships. “Video Update," a na­ are," he continued. "Our But if they do, we'll bring tional video rental chain beliefs do not exclude us them new customers." that has five stores in Fort from taking part in a pub­ Church members ob­ Collins. lic discussion about rights ject to the adult videos "These stores are in our - in fact, we have an obli­ on the grounds that por­ neighborhoods - one is gation to proclaim our nography, while legal, is right down the street from beliefs so that other harmful to marriages, the house I live in," said people understand the families, and the com­ Dana Rotkovich is part of an ecumenicai effort to rid a Fort Coiiins neighborhood of Father Tim Evans, pastor principles that guide the munity. pornographic movies at “Video Update.” of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. moral teachings of the Video Update's point "The section with porno­ Church." of view is that it is a re­ be singled out for a boy­ blow over, but we want consistent with the com­ graphic videos was re­ "We are asking Video sponsible provider of a cott when other retailers to show them that the munity standards and is­ cently added and is in the Update to remove every­ product for which there carry the same material. community can come to­ sues as possible. same location the thing in their adult section is demonstrated de­ "We don't want to run gether when it needs to." "We have noted their children's section once right now," Dana mand, and it shouldn't Video Update out of "We see ourselves as concern, but our market business," Rotkovich, active participants in the evaluation shows us that who plans to rally as community, and a family adult material is cur­ many as 5,000 boycott- friendly company," Terry rently available in Fort Cold or Flu Symptons? ers, insisted. "That's not Kisling, director of hu­ Collins through other our goal. Our goal is to man resources for Video sources, including cable You may qualify for a clinical research study involving a recapture our families Update, said. "We are television and other and our community. committed to having our video retailers," Kisling new, non-approved investigational anti-viral medication They think it's going to business practices be as Continued on Page 19 QUALIFICATIONS: • 14 years of age and older • Must call center within 30 hours from when symptoms of cold or flu begin • Available to visit study office four times in 16 days

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Higher EducatioiW ocations O cto b e r I 4, I 9 9 8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 13 J Retreat encourages w om en, m en to contem plate vocations Archdiocese experiencing increase in candidates Roxanne King By them this way. en or women who For those cautious souls who are interested, but have considered M fear a phone call could re­ becoming a religious or sult in a never- joining a secular institute ending stream of mail have an opportunity to from different orders. Sis­ explore that call at a vo­ ter Ford said such fears cation weekend retreat are unnecessary. Oct. 23 - 25 at the "This is an opportunity Marycrest Conference to explore, no commit­ Center in Denver. ments, no signing on the Sponsored by the Arch­ dotted line," she said, diocese of Denver, the dio­ adding, "There's a real ceses of Pueblo and Colo­ Sister Sharon Ford cute little test called Voca­ rado Springs, and SERRA, tions Anonymous that a vocations support orga­ to priesthood or conse­ says if you read vocations nization, the weekend of­ crated life." material and hide it under fers time away to learn Orders represented in­ your bed, this might be for about the religious or con­ clude the Dominicans, the you." secrated life. Capachins, Little Sisters of After years of declining of "We have talks by dioc­ the Poor, Sisters of vocations, the archdiocese In addition to the 38 seminarians currently studying for the priesthood for the esan priests, religious Loretto, Franciscans, has recently seen a dra­ Archdiocese of Denver, 16 seminarians are studying at the Neocatechumenal way priests, women and broth­ Maryknoll priests. Sisters matic increase in the num­ house of formation on the John Paul II Campus, and ten seminarians are studying at ers, and a member of a of Mercy and Sisters of the ber of vocations to the the Cor Jesu house of formation in the former convent at Sts. Peter and Paul Church. secular institute," said Sis­ Blessed Sacrament, Sister priesthood and currently Above, last year’s class of Neocatechumenal way seminarians. ter of Mercy Sharon Ford, Ford said. has 38 archdiocesan semi­ more. The Cor Jesu semi- Ford said. MarMarycrest is at 2851 W. the archdiocese's associ­ The weekend is open to narians. Additionally, an narians will serve in the "Religious life for me 52nd Ave. Cost for the ate director for vocations. single adults between the international movement archdiocese during their has been a tremendous weekend is $50. Special "What we try to do is give ages of 18 and 40. called Neo-catechumenal formation. gift - a wonderful way to needs scholarships are young people an opportu­ "I think God calls all Way has 16 local seminar­ Last year's vocations say 'Yes,' to the Lord," she available through the Vo­ nity to have some time sizes, shapes and person­ ians who will serve both retreat resulted in several said. "I encourage people cations Office. Call 303- away, some quiet, some alities," Sister Ford said. as diocesan and mission­ men and women entering to at least take this first 715-3239. variety of prayer experi­ "We're looking for people ary priests and a new or­ the religious life. Sister step." ences and a variety of in­ who are in love with the der in Wheat Ridge called put helping them to dis­ Lord, have generous spir­ Cor Jesu has 10 seminar­ cern if God is calling them its and feel God is calling ians and is expecting four Serious about your career? 19 INROADS CHALLENGE YOURSELF! Corporate Internships Now Available Vocations A re An INROADS college internship provides minority students with 2-5 years of rigorous academic and professional training combined with summer em­ ployment at a sponsoring corporation! Everybody’s Business If you qualify, you will receive: • A paid internship • Financial assistance for tutoring • Coaching on career goals and professional development • An opportunity to be part of a network of ambitious students For more information, write or call today! INROADS/COLORADO, INC. 820 16th Street, Suite 810, Denver, CO 80202 • (303) 607-0385 www.inroadsinc.org

WAV: A Franciscan tradition that imparts moral, spiritual, and intellectual virtues for life. Sister M argaret Thom as TRUTH: A rigorouos curriculum that unites academic excellence C elebrating 50 Years o f Ik and a love for the Catholic e x p e rie nT c e h T R U lR Church. LIFE: Adynamic cam­ D edicated Service 4; pus experience that celebrates the lordship of )esus Christ. Call Sister Sharon Ford for religious life of Failk in CkrisI or Father John Hilton for priestly vocations at al Franciscan University ranciscan University the Archdiocese of Denver 303-715-3239 Steubenville 1235 University Blvd, Steubenville, OH 43952 website: www.franuniv.edu 1-800-783-6220 e-mail; admissions @ franuniv.edu Generously Sponsored by Knights of Columbus Insurance Matthew Clayton, FIC Knights of Columbus Agency Nnull lids' si/(‘s ^ irii’niiK protVssors ji’ senu’sit't dhrodtl prnt;rdm in Aiistrid t unique houM'hnltl s\stem ol ,, sU|)|)ort It infrdMiur.i! sports t oum U) undi'riiidiludti' nidjors t ♦> lirddudte pto'^rdms lo iboosp irom DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October I 4, I 998 Higher Educatiok/Vocations Theologian urges all people to strive for the common good Regis establishes institute to build authentic community through Catholic moral principles

By Roxanne King a small number of isolated, self defensive rich people trying to g n today's pluralistic, global keep a large number of hungry t i I society, people often find and poor people excluded from s themselves caught between sharing the benefits of that new o groups with opposing agendas world?" he asked. "As the T and seek refuge by retreating to single most powerful nation in h their own safe, little worlds. the world, the United States has V But that reaction feeds divi­ a special responsibility in this C sion and fragmentation, says new world and its values are one Catholic theologian. crucial to the kind of new world Rather than hiding in our we actually move into." homes, Jesuit Father David Communities and the world Hollenbach, professor of theol­ can benefit from the Church's ogy at Boston College, says we experience and tradition of pro­ should expand our social circles moting the common good, es­ and seek to build communities pecially through Catholic that ensure "the common good" higher education and institutes for all pec^ple. such as the one at Regis, Father 15 With this aim, Regis Univer- Hollenbach said. M. sit\’ in Den\er has established Pointing to the writings of C/ "The Institute for the Common Saint Thomas Aquinas and Sti Good," which will offer lectures Saint Augustine, as well as Or and forums dedicated to pro­ church documents such as the Ju< moting unitv and rebuilding 1986 United States bishops' pas­ com muni tv. toral letter Economic Justice for To kick-c>ff the institute. Fa­ All, Father Hollenbach said ther Hollenbach addressed a seeking the common good is gathering of students, faculty "an old idea, but we are to show and \ isitors on Oct. 13 in the From left, Father Denis O’Sullivan, P.P., president of the Gerard Manley Hopkins Society of Ireland; its new relevance." student center at Regis Univer- Richard O ’Rourke; Denver businessman Paul Kelly and Jesuit Father Michael J. Sheeran. Regis Divisions in communities and sitv. The author of four books ca University will host the American chapter of the Hopkins society March 19-21,1999. around the world can't be and numerous articles on sub- solved by the government or the tei tn "jects including justice, human core cities and suburbs," he highly valued ilian saying 'Let's pens in Indonesia, Russia and United Nations, Father rights and the role of the Church said. "The common good find a way to make our com­ Brazil, can have very direct ef­ Hollenbach said, instead "we S t. th^ in social and political life, the would be realized to the extent mon life better together.'" fects on people in Denver." need it to emerge in the aware­ te Jesuit theologian is regarded as that people are able to truly en­ As an example. Father "We're interconnected, inter­ ness of citizens and people who one of the nation's leading au­ gage in the common task of Hollenbach pointed to the in­ dependent with people in dis­ are setting the direction of our thorities on the common good. building up their society." crease in gated communities tant places on the globe - people national consciousness and In an interview prior to his Father Hollenbach points out and stronger zoning laws. who say 'Just leave me alone,' move from there." lecture, Father Hollenbach ex­ that recent polls show that "I think we need to recognize are like an ostrich burying its On a personal lev el, people plained what is meant bv the Americans value privacy more that we are, in fact, deeply in­ head in the sand." can become educated about common good by juxtaposing it than building up a strong soci­ terdependent on each other and The world has entered a new community issues, engage in to what he calls "the common ety. that we need to transform our era no less momentous than volunteer work and keep a com­ bad." "American individualism values to fit in with the techno­ when Europe encountered the munity and global perspective "The deep split between sub­ seem s to hav'e grow n ev'en logical, economic interaction New World, Father Hollenbach as they go about their daily lives urbs and core cities is an ex­ deeper in our time than it has that is taking place," Father said, and people are faced with and work. Father Hollenbach ample of the common bad - it's historically," he said. "'Don't Hollenbach said. "For example, determining what kind of soci­ said. the lack of any genuine sense of interfere with me, leave me the current state of the world ety will result. Continued on next page commonality betvv'een people in alone,' seems to be much more economy shows that what hap­ "Will it be a new world with

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From previous page much to contribute to en­ to make those circles not just putting up walls Support "The importance of ergizing a new commit­ larger. to separate us and insu­ community, of human in­ ment to the common "The common good is late us from problems The Archdiocese of Denver terconnection is very cen­ good," he said. "One phi­ the good of being a com­ we'd rather not face." For a brochure on Vocations, tral to the Catholic under­ losopher said that people munity at all," Father For information about write: St. Benedict’s M onastery standing of Christianity, live in a small circle of Hollenbach said. "I'm ar­ the Institute for the Com­ 1012 M onastery Rd. therefore, the Catholic in­ people, one of our goals, mon Good, call 303-458- guing for making our Snowmass, CO 81654 tellectual tradition has it seems, is to find ways communities bigger and 3544.

FURTHERING YOUR EDUCATION CAN OPEN We are Here to Meet NEW WORLDS! Your Vocational Needs

Discernment Groups for Men and Women Retreats and Retreat Resources Information on Volunteer Programs Individual Guidance EDUCATION FAIR Live-in Weekends LEARN MORE ABOUT UNDERGRADUATE AND Resource Materials GRADUATE DEGREES OFFERED BY Parish Programs THE SCHOOL FOR HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONS AT Speakers on Vocations REGIS UNIVERSITY Multi-Cultural Resources Information on Religious Orders and Seminaries NOVEMBER 19.199B 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. For information on these or and 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Priesthood, Sisterhood, Brotherhood... Please call the Vocations office at (303) 715-3239 REGIS UNIVERSITY LOWELL CAMPUS (50th AND LOWELL) VOCATIONS REGIS ROOM. CARROLL HALL

REOTSI CALL (303) 450-4174 FOR MORE INFORMATION u n i v e r s i ty ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER 3333 Ke^l» Boulevard Denver. CO 00221 ____ 1 6 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October 14, 1998 Higher Education/V ocations

THROUGHOUT HISTORY... ^ people have been called to serve God*s people. 1

BENEDICTINE SISTERS (O.S.B.) THE PAULIST FATHERS Benet Hill Monastery Missionaries to North America Contact; Sister Mary John Thomas, O.S.B. Local Contact: Rev. Joe Ciccone, C.S.P. 1940 S. Cherry St.; Denver, CO 80222 St. Thomas Aquinas University Parish (303) 756-7349 (719) 633-0655 904 14th Street, Boulder, CO 80302 (303) 443-8384 ext. 28 DISCALCED CARMELITES (O.C.D.) Office Of Vocations: Prioress: Mother Judith Hartford, O.C.D. Rev. Stephen J. Conner, CSR CISTERCIANS OF THE STRICT 6138 S. Gallup St.; Littleton CO 80120 Director of Vocations co; 415 W. 59th St., New York, New York 10019 OBSERVANCE (TRAPPISTS) (O.C.S.O.) (303) 798-4176 E-mail: [email protected] Abbot Rt. Rev. Joseph Boyle, O.C.S.O. 1-800-235-3456 St. Benedict Monastery: 1012 Monastery Rd. DOMINICAN SISTERS OF HOPE (O.P.) (212) 757-4260 Snowmass, CO 81654; (970) 927-3311 Contact Sister Marie Therese, O.P. 2501 Gaylord St.; Denver, CO 80205 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS (F.S.C.) (303) 322-1413 Bro. Bernard Kinneavy; Mullen High School FRANCISCAN SISTERS 3601 S. Lowell Blvd.; Denver, CO 80236 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR (L.S.P.) OF PENANCE AND CHRISTIAN (303) 761-1398 Superior: Sister Patricia Friel CHARITY (O.S.F.) 3629 W. 29th Ave.; Denver, CO 80211 Provincial: Sr. Gloria Shuffer, O.S.F. DOMINICAN FATHERS (O R) (303) 433-7221 Or Sr. Regina Boyle; 2851 W. 52nd Ave.; Priory: Prior: Rev. Dennis R. Zusy, O.P. Denver, CO 80221; (303) 458-6270 3005 West 29th Ave.; Denver, CO 80211 SISTERS OFTHE (303) 455-3614 NEW COVENANT (S.N.C.) Provincial: Sister Angeline Bukowiecki, S.N.C. FRIARS SERVANTS OF MARY MISSIONARIES OF THE SACRED 10620 Livingston Dr.; Northglenn, CO 80234 Contact: Fr. Hugh Guentner, O.S.M. HEART OF JESUS (M.S.C.) (303) 451-8677 Holy Trinity Parish Coordinator- Sr. Bernadette Casciano, M.S.C.; Our Lady of Visitation Mission Mother Cabrini Shrine; 20189 Cabrini Blvd., JESUIT FATHERS AND BROTHERS Our Lady of Assumption Our Lady of Mount Carmel Golden, CO 80401; (303) 526-0758 Regis University Jesuit Community Father Richard Dunphy, S.J. - Rector (303) 428-3594 3333 Regis Blvd., Denver, CO 80221 MISSIONARIES OF CHARITY (M.C.) Superior Sr. M. Shanti Prabha-Bara, M.C. (303)458-4100 BENEDICTINE FATHERS (O.S.B.) Seton House: 1840 Grant St., Denver 80203 Regis Jesuit High School Community Sacred Heart of Mary David Miros, S.J. - Vocations Promoter 6739 S. Boulder Road,Boulder, CO 80303 (303) 860-8040 16810 E. Caley Avenue, Aurora, CO 80016 Contact Father Andrew Kemberling, O.S.B. (303)699-1598 ext. 240 (303) 494-7572 THEATINE FATHERS Order of St. Benedict St. Andrew Avellino Seminary LORETTO COMMUNITY Holy Cross Abbey 1050 S. Birch St., Denver, CO 80222 P.O. Box 1510, Carton City, CO 81215-1510 SISTERS & CO-MEMBERS Contact Father Bart J. Nadal Abbot Kenneth Hein, O.S.B. Contact Maryann Cunningham, S.L. (303) 756-5522 (719) 275-8631 300 E. Ham pden #400, Englewood, CO 80110 MARYKNOLL FATHERS (M.M.) (303) 783-0450 RELIGIOUS OFTHE CENACLE (r.c.) Maryknoll House Contact; Sr. Faith Hansen, r.c. Contact Fr. Joseph McGhren P.O. BO X 5874, or Brother Francis Dolphin SISTERS OF CHARITY (B.V.M.) Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 4460 Federal Blvd., Denver, CO 80211 Contact: Sr. Josette Kelly, B.V.M. (970) 870-0795 (303) 455-5669 3250 O’Neal Circle, #10-B Boulder, CO 80301 FRANCISCAN FRIARS (O.F.M.) (303) 449-3164 Casa Juan Diego, Contact Rev. Charlie Martinez, O.F.M.: 2924 W. 43rd Ave. Denver, CO 80211; (303) 561-1474

V f 0 Yi CONGREGATION OF THE MISSION (VINCENTIANS) (C.M.) Contact Rev. Henry Grodecki, C.M. Holy Ghost Church, 1900 California St., Denver, CO 80202 (303) 292-1556

you CON JOIN!••• Today’s Catholic men and women leading the Church into the 2 1 st century! Answer God’s call with a vocation in church ministry. Higher Education/Vocations O ctober I 4, I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 17 Catechetical School offers classes throughout archdiocese Adults encouraged to build upon their knowledge of the faith, share it with others he Archdiocesan TCatechetical School offers classes throughout northern Colorado for adults interested in learn­ ing more about their faith. Parish catechists and catholic school educators earn credit for certifica­ tion by attending these classes as well. The cost of each class is $20.00 (exception: Basic Skills for New Catechists is a four hour course, and costs just $12.00). Come and grow in love and St. Stephen Church, Glenwood Springs knowledge of our Lord Jesus and his Church. To Writers - Sat., Nov. 7; 9 - David Stahl). Call Jere register, call the contact 3:30 (Instructor: Sr. Allen at 303-770-0531 to person listed next to the Macrina Scott). Call Sr. register. parish where the class is Marion Weinzapfel at 303- being held. 322-8042 to register. St. Vincent De Paul, St. Ignatius Loyola Church, Denver The following is the Denver: History And Catechetical School's St. Therese, Aurora Documents Of Vatican II McCabe). Call Marie Sacred Heart of Jesus, Schneider). Call Becky schedule for November: Christology - Who Is Jesus - Thurs., Nov. 5, 12, 19; 7- Higgins at 303-715-3101 to Boulder: History And Singer at 970-352-1724 to Christ the King, Den­ Christ? - Sat., Nov. 14; 9 - 9 pm (Instructor: Jeanette register. Documents Of Vatican II register. ver: The Gospel Of John - 3:30 (Instructor: Dr. An­ Stackhouse). Call Patricia - Tues., Nov. 3, 10, 17; 7-9 Sat. Nov. 14; 9 - 3:30 (In­ thony Lilies). Call Margo Frenette at 303-744-0663 Sts. Peter & Paul pm (Instructor: Curtis St. Mary, Eagle: The structor: Kathyran Poon). Mahan at 303-344-0132 to to register. Church, Wheat Ridge: In­ Martin). Call Pam Synoptic Gospels: Mat­ Call Kathyran Poon at register. troduction to the Cat­ Jackimiec at 303-442-6158 thew, Mark, And Luke - 303-388-1643 to register. The John Paul II Cen­ echism of the Catholic to register. Wed., Nov. 11 & 18; 6:30 - St. Thomas More, ter, Denver: Christian Church - Sat., Nov. 14; 9 - 9:30 (Instructor: Sr. Ann St. Ignatius Loyola, Englewood: Church His­ Maturity - Catholic Mo­ 3:30 (Instructor: To be an­ St. Louis, Louisville: Goggin). Call Stephanie Denver: Prophets, tory, Part II - Sat., Nov. 14; rality - Sat., Nov. 7; 9-3:30 nounced). Call Jack The Creative Catechist - Boder at 970-328-6396 to Psalms, And Wisdom 9 - 3:30 (Instructor: Fr. pm (Instructor: Tom Halula at 303-424-3706. Nov. 21; Sat. 9-3:30 pm register. (Instructor: Pam Mission retreat offers opportunity to look at global service Jackimiec. Call Kathy Gill St. Stephen, Glenwood at 303-666-7662 to register. Springs: Church History, Part II - Sat., Nov. 14; 9:30 From page 9 evangelized by other tensive language study in than two years is not long St. Mary, Greeley: - 3:30 (Instructor: Fr. Cliff people. The experience of Mexico prior to their go­ enough." like to be a guest in an­ Foundations Of Mcmillan). Call Yvette humbleness, the experi­ ing to the mission," Pasini The missionary team other country. He also Catechetics - Sat., Nov. 14; MacEachen at 970-945- ence of the poor." said, adding that the mis­ lives in community, shar­ knows just how enriching 9-3:30 (Instructor: Don 2580 to register. the missionary experience The mission commit­ sionary lives with a fam­ ing meals and prayer to­ can be. ment is two and a half ily during that 12-week gether. As they do the "1 think what I gained years, which Pasini said period. "Once they get to work of evangelization, Classes Start October 26 was a real sense of gift of may sound like a long the mission, it still takes a Pasini said, they, too, are other people and cul­ time, but which is barely long time to adapt, learn ev'angelized. tures," Pasini said. "The adequate. the culture and the "It's amazing how the 120 Years of sense of both really being "We send people to in­ people. Anything less Continued on Page 19

I m m a ( i L vn: H e a r t oi M ak\ S em in ars Sisters of St. Joseph A special place for men, living in community, to of Carondelet pray, study, serve and open themselves to more clearly understand the call of God in their lives. Regh College BoskefboU Team in Frant of Mom Hall chcd I 9IS The Congregation of the Regis Graduate Proorams are designed for working adults and Great Love of God Since 1948, Immaculate Heart of Mary allow you to complete your Master's degree in two yeors or VS/ Seminary has provided priestly formation for less, ottending classes one night per weeL We invite you to join with us to heal and more than 1,000 college-level seminarians. Many of our students persevere in a second stage of bring people together, to serve all Master of Arts in Community Leadership seminary training at specially-designated theology Religious Education, Spiritual Direction, persons without distinction, to defend the schools, and continue on to priestly ordination. Family Ministry, Pastoral Administration human dignity of ail people. Attend one of our seminary information weekends: DS!3 ♦ Master of Business Administration November 14-16,1998 Q k S O ♦ Master of Science in Computer January 30-Feb. 1,1999 Information Systems JapaHr€M, Hawaii, «id Peru ♦ Master of Nonprofit Management ♦ Master of Science in Management in€oioiiitoainee1S77 For information contact: Fr. David Kunz Campus Locotions For information contact IHM Seminary, ♦ Northwest Denver/lowell ♦ Southeast Denver Tech Center Sister Linda Straub, Vocation Director St. Mary’s University ♦ Boulder ♦ Ft. Collins ♦ Colorado Springs 6400. Minnesota Avenue of Minnesota, 700 St. Louis, MO 63111-2899 Terrace Heights #43 Call 303/458-4080 or 314-481-8800, ext. 315 Winona, MN 55987 REGIS^ 1/800/677-9270 UNIVERSITY e-mail: [email protected] (507) 457-7373 S^jooGo^rofe»iona^udies or visit our Web Site at GRADU^^^ROGRA^ h ttp //www.regis.edu DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October I 4, 1998 Higher Bxication/V ocations H klp us M ake our Dream a R eauty

R e s p e c t L i f e C o m m is s io n M e m o r i a l t o t h e U n b o r n in S e e d s o f H o p e G a r d e n C We need your generous financial assistance s t s to complete the Respect Life Shrine, designed t c c to commemorate the spiritual and eternal 0 a bond between mother and child. n o r V s c VA K ty tl n tl ti

K h b SI ai

F

Fr th cc g tV Pa

THE MASONRY AND STEEL COLUMNS ARE THE (CORNERS) OF THE EARTH. THE DOME WITH COLUM3A (DOVE) AND STEEL ARCHES ARE THE SPIRIT OF THE HAND OF GOD. GENTLY PLACING HIS GIFT OF LIFE AND PROTECTION OVER MOTHER AND CHILD. THE PLANTER OF ROSES AND PLATFORM i COVER OF NATURAL MATERIALS ARE TO REMIND US THAT GOD’S DOMINION IS OVER ALL THINGS. 5 The proposed Respect Life Shrine has been designed by Henry De Nicola AIA emeritus Architect. < The commissioned artist for the Mary and Christ Child statue is the renowned Colorado sculptor, Huberto J. Maestas. The shrine will be located at the John Paul H Center for the New Evangelization and is scheduled for completion in the Spring of 1999. Please call the Respect Life Office for details: (303) 715-3205.

Any tax-deductible donation toward the completion o f this project will he received with gratitude. Please make checks payable to: Archdiocese o f Denver Grotto Fund.

Please check the amount of your gift and remit with donation to the address below.

NAME $1000 $300 Other The names of donors who contribute ADDRESS $750 $200 $1000 or more will be memorialized CITY, ZIP $500 $150 in bronze at the shrine. A special remembrance for children is being TELEPHONE ( $400 $100 considered.

A rchdiocese of D enver • R espect L ife O ffice • 1300 S. S teele S treet • D enver, CO 80210

R espect L ife S hrine to he compi.eted, with yoi r hei.p, in the Spring oe 1999. October 14, I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 19 Pornography preys on the weak, church group says Congressman suggests broader effort to curb proliferation of pornographic videos Continued from Page 12 videos are in an area "It's all consensual, adult duction and distribution pornography in the city to exercise noble com­ walled off from the rest said. "If that product is acts." of pornographic materi­ of Fort Collins, perhaps munity leadership, and of the store and continu­ currently available Rotkovich admits that als." (2354) as much as doubling it," do so in a much broader ally monitored by the through other media the First Amendment Pornography is dan­ Schaffer said. "I think context. They seem will­ staff. "It's at the opposite sources, logic would say protects the kind of por­ gerous and lowers fam­ that is what has sparked ing to continue discuss­ corner of the building, as that the community ac­ nography available at the ily values, Rotkovich the heightened amount ing the issue and have cepts it. We feel that the far from the children's Video Update stores, and says. "We don't want it of concern among the not given me any signal church group is targeting section as we can possi­ has conferred with the around our families or in Catholic community, that they are closed our company unjustly bly make it," Kisling Fort Collins city manager our neighborhoods. We and now the community minded to finding some and unfairly." said. And unlike other and district attorneys to can talk about winning at large. kind of mutual agree­ Based in St. Paul, Min­ video retailers, non-por- verify that no laws are back our neighborhoods, "I think pornography ment," Schaffer said. nesota, Video Update nographic videos that being broken. But he but we need to put our is an abomination," "1 also think it's rea­ owns at least 780 video are unrated yet never­ claims a higher authority money where our mouth Schaffer said. "It's a mar­ sonable that the church rental outlets nation­ theless adult oriented as justification for the is. We need to reclaim ket niche that exists be­ group broadens its ef­ have also been moved wide. Four of the five boycott. the ground that is ours. cause of human weak­ forts against pornogra­ from the main floor to stores in Fort Collins The Catechism of the Our children are too im­ ness and has the poten­ phy throughout north­ the adult section. carry adult videotapes, Catholic Church classifies portant. People realize tial to render a devastat­ ern Colorado, and not which, according to "Video Update dis­ pornography as an of­ that this is what we're ing effect on society. leave the impression that plays the product in the Kisling, amount to about fense against chastity fighting for." However, we live in a so­ we're singling out one most tasteful and dis­ two to three percent of and a grave offense "be­ U.S. Rep. Dan Schaffer, ciety that has unfortu­ purveyor of the material. creet manner," Kisling their inventory. Church cause it perverts the con­ R-Co., is a parishioner at nately grown to tolerate We really are concerned said. members have estimated jugal act...[and] does St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, such destructive behav­ about .harmful material Video Update also that to be about 3,600 grave injury to the dig­ and has spoken with ior. Within the context of being circulated regulates the content of titles. nity of its participants both Kisling and Video a free market, I think we throughout a strong, the it carries videos they "We don't have adult (actors, vendors, the Update president John need to find a way to ex­ healthy community." carry. "We don't allow videos in every store," public), since each one Bernard about his con­ ercise as much compas­ According to Rot­ any product in our store Kisling says. "It's becomes an object of cerns. "They feel that sion as we can to lead kovich, there are now at that has footage of acts handled on a community base pleasure and illicit they are not pushing a free people away from least 25 churches in Fort that would be demean­ by com m u n ity basis, profit for others." The new industry in the city, pornography. Collins that are getting ing, show any violence subject to federal law catechism recommends but the reality is that "There's a great op­ involved in the boycott, or negativity toward and city ordinances." that "[Cjivil authorities they have dramatically portunity here for the representing all denomi­ women," Kisling said. Video Update's X-rated should prevent the pro­ increased the quantity of people at Video Update nations. Retreat offers opportunity to learn more about bringing the Good News to those in need From Page 17 said. "It's what it means to many parts." parishes, Pasini said. the gospel through differ­ to chew on and will begin be a universal church, we The missionaries go as "Not only are we a ent eyes. A person is a process of discernment third and the first world are many countries, cul- representatives of their sending church, we also changed in many different - 'Is God really calling me come crashing to tures, realities, but individual parishes as are receiving," Pasini said. ways, but mainly it's our to this?"' he said. "I think well as ambassadors of "As Americans, we go faith that is changed. That people get a pretty good ^ church. We their diocese. What they with an enlarged sense of is the beauty of our uni­ idea of what the mission . ... are one bring back from the expe­ who we are. Through the versal church." is about. It's a good place S' ' . body. rience is then shared with experience, we see "As people leave, hope­ to dialogue." their families, work and through different eyes and fully, they will have a lot

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I iiiwfsilv ()l t (ilorudo at Dciiwr 20 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October I 4. I 998 Look forward to an unforgettable experience as we DEVOTIONS/EUCHARISTIC ADORATION/ celebrate Mass daily. For more information call the MASSES/ROSARIES Denver Catholic Register, 303-715-3123. Rosary classes every Thursday evening in Holy Land Pilgrimage, O ctober 22-31, led by October from 7-9 p.m., at Sts. Peter and Paul Par­ R e a d e r s ' B u l l e t i n B o a ^ Father Philip Pavich, O.F.M., who lived in the Holy ish, 39th and Pierce. Come early. For more infor­ Land for 12 years. Included in the pilgrimage is daily mation call, 303-421-3670. Rosary and daily Mass in the holy places visited - Rosary lor Lite please join us as Fr. John Hilton Activities and information from across Northern Colorado Tiberias, Mr. Beatitudes, Capernaum, Sea of Gali­ leads a 15 decade rosary for unborn babies in dan­ lee, Jordan River, Mr. Tabor, Jerusalem, Mt. of Ol­ ger of abortion on Oct. 17. We meet each third Saturday of the ives, Bethlehem, and more. Call Barbara Avillar, 303-791 -1181 for month at Planned Parenthood, 20th and Vine, Denver, at 7:30 a.m. an informational brochure. For information call John & Marcia 303-691-9215, Fred 303-985- Midway, Broomfield. For more information call 303-469-5171. “In the Footsteps of Jesus and Mary” - Holy Land Pilgrim­ 8638 or Leo 303-985-7637. LECTURES/RETREATS/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS age, Nov. 1-12, led by Father Greg Beyer, OFM Cap. For more Our Lady of Mount Carmel Latin Mass Community, th e D en ­ Italian language classes sponsored by II Cirocolo Italiono. information, call Jim Pacheco, 303-466-6945. ver apostolate of the Fraternity of St. Peter, offers daily Tridentine Daytime classes will be held at Mt. Carmel Church. Evening classes will be held at Holy Ghost Church and at Mississippi and Moline. The 1999 Lenten Pilgrimage to the Holy Land and London Masses and sacraments in the traditional rite. During October, led byTheatine Fr. Tomas Fraile is from Mar. 18-Apr. 1. The 15 day Our Lady of Mount Carmel Sunday Masses will be held at 11:30 Tuition is $55. Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes are journey costs $2,495 and includes round trip airfare from Denver, p.m. in Christ the King Chapel at the John Paul II Center, 1300 available. For dates and times call Joannie Flynn, 303-234-9556, double room occupancy in four star hotels, breakfast and dinner South Steele Street, Denver. Sunday Masses are also scheduled Raul Grajeda, 303-692-9479 or Dina Jaroszek, 303-455-5064. daily. English speaking guides. Travel in comfortable coaches. A at 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. at Colorado Catholic Academy, 11180 W. Want to learn more about Catholic Christianity? An inquiry deposit of $495 will reserve your space; limited to 40 persons. For 44th Avenue, in W heat Ridge, as well as daily Masses and confes­ class (RCIA) for people interested in the Catholic faith is already more information call, Sadie Herrera, 303-480-1082, Irene Rael, sions. For more information, call 303-233-5833. undenway at St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church, 3300 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. For more 303-477-7863 or the rectory, 303-922-6306. PILGRIM STATUES SCHEDULE VOLUNTEERS Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima sponsored by the Ambas­ information call Matt McGuiness, 303-499-7744. COURAGE is a group for men and women who face the homo­ Hospice-At-Home is recruiting volunteers for an upcoming train­ sadors of Mary will be at the following homes the week of Oct. 17- ing program. Volunteers are sought for diverse assignments in­ 2 4 . St. BernadeRe, Lakewood: Art & Mary Endrizzi, 964 S.York, sexual condition or homosexual feelings in their lives, and desire to promote respect for self and others through chastity anCatholic cluding outings with clients, helping the family with errands and Denver, 2-3 p.m.; Mt. Carmel, Denver: Karen Hug, 7522 Saulsbury, providing clerical and bereavement support. Spanish-speaking and Arvada, 3-4p.m:Our Lady, Mother of the Church, Commerce City, spirituality. If your are interested or for more information call, 303- fre 698-3055. Confidentiality is guaranteed. African-American volunteers are p articularly needed. For more Maria J. Ontiveros, 541 S. 3rd Ave., Brighton, 2-3p.m.; N otre information about registration and about the program, call 303- Dame, Denver, Albert & Margaret Real, 5337 W. Iliff #105, Lake- The Couple to Couple League teaches the sympto-thermal method of natural family planning in a series of four monthly classes. 6 9 8-6387. wood, 5-6 p.m.; St. Michael the Archangel, Aurora, A ugusto & YOUTH/YOUNG ADULTS Cenia Cruz, 3157 Sedalia Way, Aurora, 7-8 p.m. Greeley, Oct. 19, 7 p.m., in St. Peter’s Church basement, 915 12th Street, to register, cail Amy and Dan James, 970-353-4336. Young adults are encouraged to attend the archbishop’s Mass BREAKFASTS/LUNCHEONS/DINNERS/MEETINGS/ on Sundays, 6:30 p.m., at the Cathedral followed by a young adults’ FUND-RAISERS, ETC. “Come & Listen”, a post-baptismal catechesis to nourish the social.. For more information call Alexandra, 303-759-3116 or Holy Trinity Harvest Festival invites the “young” and “young at seed planted at baptism is being offered at St. Louis Parish. Ages Jake, 303-715-3279. heart” for carnival games, hay rides, facepainting, bonfire, bingo 13 and older welcome. Babysitters are provided free of charge. SINGLES and more. Punch cards are available for $4 , before the 17th, or $5 “Quest for Peace” will be sponsoring a Family Workshop on The Archdioceasan Catholic Singles Core Team meets monthly at the door. The festival is on Oct. 17 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Holy Non Violence on Sunday Oct. 18, from 1 -4 p.m. The workshop will to co-ordinate events in parish singles groups and to plan city-wide Trinity School, 75th & Federal, Westminster. For more information be held at 3401 Pecos St., Denver, (one block N. of St. Pats), in the singles programs such as singles Masses, retreats and days of call Katy 303-410-0715. Archdiocese Hispanic Ministry Center. For more information call reflection, and other activities of interest to Catholic singles in the Queen of Vietnemese Martyrs Parish will be holding a Sr. Elizabeth, 303-433-6590 or John Myrter, 303-458-6337. Denver metropolitan area. If you are an officer or board member of Fundraising dinner tor its new parish center being built. The ticket Beginning Experience Weekend is an ecumenical program de­ signed to help individuals who have lost a loved one through death, a Catholic singles group in the Archdiocese, please call Dan, 303- price is $50 and up. Any donation will be appreciated. The dinner 971-0060, to reserve a spot at our next meeting. We are espe­ will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17 (11a.m.-4 p.m.), at 4655 Harlan divorce or separation to make a new beginning in life. This pro­ gram will be held Oct. 23-25, at the Mother Cabrini Shrine. Regis­ cially interested in newly formed parish singles' groups. Retreat at St., Wheat Ridge. Please call Kim Mai, 303-887-7122 or Steve JPII Center, Saturday, Oct. 17,12-6 p.m. Followed by Mass. Cost Nguyen, 303-235-2862, tration is necessary. Contact Sharon, 303-255-8990, Jane 303- 423-1675 or Larry 303-452-5137. is $25.00. Contact Kathy, 303-745-2215. The LiRle Sisters of the Poor Auxiliary invite you to their 23rd ARC I, Church of the Risen Christ, Denver: FAC at Above the Annual Holiday Boutique on Friday, Oct. 16 (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) and New Dimensions meets every 2nd and 4th Friday of the month. Attend 9:30 mass and meet for breakfast every 2nd Sunday of the Soiled Dove. 9:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 16. Contact Barb, 303693- Saturday, Oct. 17 (9 a.m .-6 p.m.). Hand-crafted gifts for all holi­ month. Contact Fran, 303-457-0224. 6938. Football, 11 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 18. Southmoor Park. Con­ days and occasions, jewelry, homemade baked goods, asilent auc­ A Cenacle of the Marian Movement of Priests will m eet in the tact Greg, 303-456-8306. Dinner of the Month, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, tion, a raffle, and lunch will be available. All proceeds benefit Mullen Oct. 20. Contact Carlene, 303-755-1253. Home tor Elderly. For more information call Mitzi McCallin, chair­ community at St. Jude's Church, 9405 W. Florida, on Oct. 20 (7 ARC II, Church of the Risen Christ, Denver: Singles retreat at woman, 303-756-2229. p.m.). All are welcome. Contact Joe, 303-986-0933. JPII, 12-6 p.m.. Mass 6-7 p.m., on Oct. 17. Contact Kathy 303- Archbishop's Guild will hold its Fall General Meeting for all A Day of Spirituality for Women invites those interested to meet once a month for prayer, reflection and sharing using “Cel­ 745-2215. Brunch, 11 a.m., at California Cafe at Park Meadows. members of the Guild on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 6:30 p.m. at The ebrating Jubiliee”as a resource. Come Saturday Oct. 17, to Nativ­ Contact Renie 303-756-9703. FAC at Seasons, 5:30 p.m. Contact Church of The Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco. St. Gerard's Circle Renie, 303-756-9703. will hostess for the catered dinner. ity of Our Lord Church (Dressen Hall), 900 W. Midway, Broomfield. Meeting is from 8:30-11:30 a.m. For more information call Sr. Clara Columbine Christian Singles, St. Frances Cabrini Church, Council of Catholic Women will meet with the executive board Scherr, S.C.L., 303-469-5171. Littleton: and Stampede night Oct. 16. For more information call on Monday, Oct. 28, at 9 a.m. at the John Paul II Center, 1300 S. l i Sunday Morning Gathering Adult Education at Most Precious Joan. 303-979-6581 or Dan, 303-971-0060. Steele St., preceding the general board meeting at 10 a.m. Please St. Ignatius Loyola's Singles Group invites all singles of the bring a sack lunch. Blood Church meets from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in the parish center. The topic for Oct. 18 is T h e Holy Spirit Alive at The Second Vati­ Archdiocese from 18-80 to join us Saturday Oct. 24 at 5:00 p.m. for Czech/Slovak Festival offers food, fun, music and treasures to Mass, 2305 Gaylord St, Denver. A pot luck dinner will follow at a all on Oct. 17. A Czech dinner will be served from 12-2 p.m. Din­ can Council". For more information call, Sherwood Owens, 303- 75 6 -3 0 83 . member’s home in Thornton. Those interested please contact ner prices are $9 for adults and $4,50 for children. Czech/Slovak Margaret Moiling, 303-451-8711 or Angelita Sims, 303-367-4875, folk dancers will perform from 1:30-3:00 p.m. This Lodge Mile Hi PILGRIMAGES/TOURS/VACATION The Denver Catholic Register invites you to join Fr.Tom Fryar prior to Oct. 24. to Czech #432 festival will be held at St. Bernadette's, 7240 W. 12th Columbine Christian Singles of St. Frances Cabrini Church, Ave, Lakewood, CO. For information please call Irma Farrell, 303- and Fr. Phil Meredith on a 12-Day Lenten Pilgrimage to the Holy Free fajita bar, 5-7 p.m. at the Stampede (mention Columbine Chris­ 233-3221 or Maryellen Vialpando, 303-422-0629. Land beginning Feb. 18. Develop a deeper understanding of the tians), Friday, Oct. 24. Men’s Rap Group, Monday, Oct. 19, 7:30 The Women's Guild from Nativity of Our Lord Church is spon­ Holy Scriptures and a closer contact with the life of Jesus Christ p.m. Contact Dan 303-971-0060. Regular monthly meeting, Tues­ soring its Ninth Annual CraR Fair. The fair will beSaturday, Nov. and His mission of redemption as you visit Tel Aviv, Netanya, day, Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m., Come watch “Men are from Mars Women 7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at 900 W. Caesarea, Mount Carmel, Tiberias, Galilee, Jerusalem and Rome. are from Venus”. Contact Dan 303-971 -0060.

S( Please note: Information for the Reader’s Bulletin Board must be M 9 t received in writing by the Monday prior to the week of publication. THE CATHOLIC HOUR Send information to: Denver Catholic Register Bulletin Board, 1300 "MASS S. Steele St., Denver. CO 80210 or by Fax: 303-715-2045. For information, call 303-715-3215. FOR Sunday Friday SHUT-INS" October 18th October 23rd

C eleb ran t- Fr. Sean M c G ra th "USING THE POWER OF THE HOLY SPIRIT PT. Ill" with Fr. Tom Forrest

"THE LOVE OF GOD THE FATHER" with Dan & Tina Mendoza

S IM > A yS 'A CELEBRATION OF STEWARDSHIP PT. II" with BMiop Robert Momeau T H E W O R D T O D A Y 6s30 A»M« * 7sOO A*M« A 1 5-minute radio program featuring Sunday’s KBDI - T V C H A N N EL 12 readings and inspirational reflections. TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: -TV SUNDAYS 7:00 a .m . - 8 :0 0 a . m . FRIDAYS NOON - 1 :0 0 p.m . KNAB, 1140 AM at 9;CXD a.m.

C h a m i k l IS Ne'W ,KLZ, 560 AM at 9:15 a.m. CHANNEL 32 in COLORADO SPRINGS Hosted by Michael Keller M Produced by the Office of Television & Radio • Archdiocese of Denver • 303-715-3225 Office of Television and Radio • Archdiocese of Denver X

CM O cto be r 14, 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 21 s w e II the

>dby Campaign for Human Holy Annual boutique provides vital daily ted - Development founded 28 years ago support for the needy aged f. 3ali- f Ol- 1 for Program s succoss attributed to generosity of Catholics Continued from Page 5 irim- nizing rural Appalachian com­ tion at a charter school for 220 lo re munities that want to improve Hmong and African-American or expanding businesses that also living standards and economic children. The school was estab­ employ low-income people. opportunity while retaining ru­ lished by the group last year. Funding is also used to develop ral traditions. businesses that promote manage­ • Magic Years Cooperative of ment and worker ownership. • Crescent City Farmers Mar­ Richmond, Calif., which was Some of the economic devel­ ket of New Orleans, which was granted $65,000 to operate a opment grants are for businesses granted $28,500. TTie funds are worker-owned child-care coop­ that promote management and being used to bring in new ven­ erative for low-income families. worker ownership and that en­ dors for the weekly urban mar­ courage community-based eco­ ket. It has created 22 jobs in two • Pueblo Nuevo Enterprises of nomic development. years and grossed $500,000 an­ Los Angeles, which received Among the recipients of grants nually for low-income rural and $25,000 to purchase equipment from the 1997 collection are; urban producers. and bolster the working capital of a cooperative janitorial service • The Workplace Project of • Not Dead Yet of Forest Park, that employs 22 people, includ­ Hempstead, N.Y., which re­ 111., which received $40,000 to or­ ing former gang members and ceived $40,000 to organize Latino ganize people with disabilities in homeless people. irrunigrant workers to make sure a national grass-roots campaign Jo Dire, Mitzi McCallin and Mary Jo Tynan prepare gifts for the they are not unfairly denied their to oppose the legalization of as­ • Faith in Action for Commu­ holiday boutique. This year, the event takes place at St. James earned wages, and $10,000 to de- sist^ suicide and euthanasia. nity Equity of Honolulu, which Church in Denver. \ elop a worker-owned landscap­ received $^,000 to bring together ing cooperative. • The Colonias Development 35,000 people from various reli­ Council of Las Cruces, N.M., gious denominations to save Continued from Page 11 sionate care they provide to the • Ten Point Coalition of Ja­ which will use its grant of $37,500 public housing and create jobs for temporary costume jewelry, residents," said Kathleen maica Plain, Mass., which re­ to organize residents of 13 poor poor and low-income residents. members said. McCallin-Gross, who is follow­ ceived $35,000 to develop six communities, known as Since its founding 28 years The boutique culminates a ing the footsteps of her mother youth councils. The councils will "colonias," in their efforts to get ago, the CCHD has provided year-long labor of love for the Mitzi McCallin by designing each be supported by four to six basic services such as potable more than $250 million in grants women who described their crafts for the boutique. "Their churches in trying to reach Afri­ water and wastewater systems. and loans to more than 3,500 self- efforts as "fun" and said that dignity and privacy is re­ can-American and Latino youths The council also will develop a help projects. they develop a camaraderie spected." v^'ho are at risk for violence, drug plan for economic development "This program owes its success among themselves and with Member Mary Taylor agreed, abuse and other destructive be­ along the U.S.-Mexico border. to generous Catholic parishioners the sisters through the project. adding, "I should like to be a havior. whose armual contributions al­ The women had high praise resident there if I ever got ill." • Minnesota ACORN of St. low us to offer a hand up, not a for the sisters and Mullen Call Mitzi McCallin, 303-756- • Trace Community Develop­ Paul, Minn., which will use a handout to our brothers and sis­ Home. 2229 for information. ers of St. Martin, Ohio, which re­ $25,000 grant to get parents in­ ters in need," said Father Vitillo. "It's very loving and compas­ ceived $25,000 to continue orga­ volved in their children's educa­ SERVICE DIRECTORY EMPLOYMENT WANTED STOP SEARCHING... DIRECTOR OF EARLY LEARNING CENTER Kind, Caring Ladies WE HAVE THE JOB FOR YOU! St. Joan of Arc Parish is accepting applications for a full-time director for our new Early Learn­ to Live-In. Part-Time With • Accounting Clerks • Administrative Assis­ Elderiy Clients. ing Center scheduled to open in Aug. 1 9 9 9 . Employment date. Jan. 19 9 9 . Must meet all state tants • Clerical/General Office Clerks 2 to 5 Days a Week. Customer Service Reps Data Entry Clerks requirements and be director qualified through the Department of Children Services. We are Hourly Ladies Aiso • • • Legal Secretaries • Receptionists Needed. seeking a responsible professional with management and supervision skills for a pre-school, • Secretaries • Word Processors Reliable Company kindergarten and before and after care program. This person must be able to implement and That Serves train teachers in Catholic doctrine and morals. Will work with program, budgets and The Elderiy. 15, 1998 ; S en iors In Their Homes. Inc. TEMP SIDE leadership skills. Send resume and three letters of refrences by Nov. to 758-8080 (303) 320-5361 Marylee Dencklau, 12735 West 58th Ave., Arvada, CO 80002. Organist Needed PASTORAL CARE CHOIR DIRECTOR NEEDED Organist needed for Sunday, 9:00 a.m. COORDINATOR Choir director needed for Sunday 9:00 mom St. John the Evangelist in Loveland is Mass. Person needs good sight reading UNIVERSITY a.m. mass. Person should be familiar taking applications for experienced skills, technical fluency and a strong Several positions are available NOW at REGIS Catholic individuals for the position of with traditional Catholic music. Salary liturgical background. Salary nego­ UNIVERSITY W e offer excellent henellts Pastoral Care Coordinator, to work with the negotiable. Send resume information to: tiable. Send resume and including tuition for employee, spouse and elderly, needy and with the hospital and Fr. James Goggins information to: dependents. For information nursing facilities and volunteers. Please on positions, call our 24-hour jobline at Sts. Peter & Paul Parish Fr. James Goggins, Saints Peter and contact Father Michael Pavlakovich at 458-4386 or apply at Human Resources. W est 3900 Pierce Street Paul Parish, 3900 Pierce Street, 970-669-2720, ext 104 Hall 140, Regis L'niversitv, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Wheat Ridge,CO 80033 for more information. Regis Blvd. K-4. Denver. CO 8 0 2 2 1 PREGNANT, Staff Accountant NEBRASKA CATHOLIC CONFERENCE Mercy Housing, Inc., values based non­ Need Help? profit provider of affordable housing, A s s o c ia t e D ir e c t o r F o r E d u c a t io n I s s u e s seeking FT or PT (20-30 hrs/wk) accoun­ To serve as a public-poliey advocate for Catholic School interests. Must be a committed Catholic- tants. Accounting degree or equivalent knowledgeable of the teachings of the Catholic Church. Bachelor's Degree required; Graduate Degree education/experience and strong computer preferred. Must be energetic, personally motivated and able to motivate others. Effective communication, i| Here, to support skills required. General ledger/financial organizational and analytical skills; familiarity with and competency in public-policy processes; education- it ^ with shelter, statement preparation experience preferred. policy experience a plus. Please send letter, resume and salary history by November 2. 1998 to: clothing, food Send letter and resume to: Mercy Housing. Mary’s Choice Inc. Attn:HR/SD,60I E. ISthAvenue, James R. Cunningham, Nebraska Catholic Conference Unit 150, Denver, CO 80203, or fax to: 215 Centennial Mall South, Suite 410, Lincoln, NE 68508-1890 763-3089 (303) 830-3316 22 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER October 14. 1998 - - V C a l l B o b f o r r a t e s SERVICE DIRECTORY (303) 715-3169 EMPLOYMENT & MISCELLANY CHERRY CREEK NORTH STORE People Person Group Leader Make 1999 less taxing! Seeks immediate Temp, and Full-time Are you a people person, age 50 Donate your auto and help employees for the Holiday season. Sales plus, like the telephone and want to Most Precious Blood Child Care and gift wrap positions available. Excellent understand more about computers? Center is looking for Group Leader the kids at Annunciation! working conditions. No nights required. No Do you like the idea of helping Qualified Teacher. Full-time hours previous experince needed. Will train. Call other seniors and want to supple­ with excellent benefits. Competitive Rachel’s Place, a teen ministry at Annunciation ment your income in a fun , wages, and a great place to work! School sponsored by United Children’s Fund productive environment? needs your help for the fall and winter programs. |ht<2 rra tio n a l Milta Call Association for Senior Citizens For more information please call You’ll get a tax deduction for the value of your car and help kids who need it most. Call Sam at - Kelli or Pauline at 303 455-9635 292-6057 or 287-4699 for details and pickup. (303) 333-1524 for appointment for a phone interview. 303- 756-4252 METROPOLITANTRIBUNAL - ARCHDICX:ESE OF DENVER Medallion Enterprises is currently seeking a candidate for a part-time administrative position. SUMMONS - Case Names: Corry-Huston, Prot. No. 1741-98 Responsibilities: Receptionist duties; back up for office Secretary for partners; general filing; Being unaware of the current address o f Edward Alan Huston, birthdate 1 1/7/45. Respondent in the above-mentioned case, we hereby summon (he office administration; sorting & distributing mail; ordering & maintaining office supplies. said person to appear before this Tribunal on November 16,1998 at Responsibilities include: Honesty; loyalty; integrity; excellent written, verbal & organizational 9:(K) a.m. to respond to the following: skills; detail oriented; self starter; ability to maintain strict confidentiality; computer literate in "Whether the Corry-Huston marriage in question is null." Windows; Additional hours may sometimes be required. All those who by whatever means are aware of the domicile of Mr. Huston, arc kindly requested to inform him of the present summons and to Experience: Minimum 5 years experience in a professional office. communicate his address to this Tribunal. Located in Cherry Creek with paid parking. Salary commensurate with experience. Send Dated, October 14. 1998 resume to Nick J. Zieser, 3200 Cherry Creek So. Drive, Suite 570, Denver, CO 80209. Verv Rev. James S. Moreno. J.C.D. Ronda Whitehurst Pre.siJinii Jiui^e Ecclesiastical Notary Fax : (303) 722-0443, OR CALL (303) 722-1600. EOE. HONEST CATHOLIC WORKER HARDWORKING MILLS RCX3FINQ SERVICE USED FURNITURE STORE A TRAOmON OF EXCELLENCE CHRISTIAN NEEDS YOUR DONATIONS OF RESIDENTIAL REROOFING SPECIALISTS IS AVAILABLE USABLE FURNITURE * DISHES EXPERT REPAIRS BY • APARTMENT ROOFING FOR CLEANING LINENS * CLOTHES EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN • IN SUR AN CE CLAIMS WANTED • FHA CERTIFICATES O LD G U N S MANY • SPECIAL RATES TO SENIOR CITIZENS EXCELLENT • LIC EN S ED & INSURED BY COLLECTOR Mention The CathoHc Register & receive a $50.00 discount REFERENCES FREE PICK-UP SERVICE 722-7066 232-0324 2221 Gray FREE ESTIMATES 3 4 3 -9 4 9 4 ® 296-4973 ’DONTGETWEV JIRONDRIVING Bargain Electric Scooter FREE "NUOVA CASA" A+ Bonus tAe V Computers FREE! "Divine Inspiration" SCHOOL Annuity Ripe, Sons, & Associates Inc. To medically qualified brochure. A 303-988-2930 • 486-DX-33 w/ 10.10 % Color VGA - $50 medicare, medicaid and "We close 97% of our loans 30 hrs. Class/6 hr. private insurance I BUY First Year Deposits heavenly collection & treat each client like family" Driving. Cert, for • 486-DX-66 w/ subscribers. 5% + of religious and C olor VGA - $ 1 0 0 We accept HOUSES Best Rate 5.10% HURRY RATES ARE WONDERFUL Insurance Discount. assignment! FO R CASH inspirational items. • SVGA Monitor $30 Tax Deferred ASO F10/2-15 YRFIXED6% Colo. Written & Flamingo Health Care A ny C ondition Call • Printer $10 Driving Test. 1-888-333-6566 A ny L ocation Principal Guaranteed 30 YR FIXED 6.375% Global Village Inc. Home Pick Up Profits Go To Charity Serving Colorado & P r iv a t e I n v e s t o r Barbara A. ElUs Ins. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE NOW! - surrounding states. D a v e (303) 759-0077 303 887-1435 Total Cost $150 303-6504)121 940-5613 • BEST RATES • NO INCOME VERIFICATION STOP Thank you .St. Jude's Pra>er- May the Sacred Heart • SELF EMPLOYED of Jesus be adored, loved and preser\ed Thank You • BANKRUPTCY/FORECLOSURES SMOKING St. Jude, throughout the world now and forever. • EQUITY ONLY • NO FUNDS TO CLOSE Blessed Mother Sacred Heart of Jesus, pra>' for us. Saint Sacred Heart of Jesus, THROUGH Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. Saint and St. Joseph 462-0445 HYPNOSIS Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. St. Jude and St. Anthony for prayers Sa> this prayer 9 times a da>- for 9 1-888-213-3988 days & publicize. for prayers answered. Family owned & operated • 20 years of professional service Licensed Doctor answered. 10403 W. Colfax Ave. Thank >ou St. Jude. Sts. 510 & 720 1st Bank. Bldg. ( 303) 773-2605 C.M.P. C.A.T. L.A.F. Lakewood, CO 80215 MEMBERS OF OUR UDY OF FATIMA PARISH SINCE 1964 In Mem ory Prayer to the Virgin Mary FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING A most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruit vine, St. Jude's Prayer- Ma> the Sacred Heart St. Jude’s Prayer- May the Sacred Heart D® dsductlon? splendorous of heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin assist me in my necessity. A Star of Jesus be adored, lo\cd and prcser\ed of Jesus be adored, lo\ed and preserved DO N/^ YOUR CAR TO CHARRY! of the sea. help me and show me herein. You are my throughout the world now and fore\er. throughout the world now and foreser. Cars, Trucks, Baals, Tnrilsrs A Racrtaltonal Vehicles Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven Sacred Heart of Jesus, pra> for us. Saint and Earth. I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. Saint heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that Jude, worker of miracles, pra\ for us. Saint Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. Saint •He l p i n g withstand together your power. Oh. show me here you are Jude, helper of the hopeless, pra> for us. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. my mother. Oh. Mary conceived without sin. pray for us Sa\ this praxer 9 times a day for 9 who have recourse to thee. Holy Mary I place this cause m Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 o your hands. Holy Mary I place this cause m your hands. da>s & publicize. days & publicize. Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. Amen. Say this prayer Thank \ou St. Jude. Thank you St. Jude. for 3 consecutive days & publicize. I.S. A.C.S. ' $ ^ W > B.B.

In thanksgiving How to place an ad A Program In Support O f to St. Jude .All Service Director) ads are submitted in writing with payment, check or Big Brothers Big Sisters and the money order. A one box prayer/ad -25 words or fewer- costs $25.40. A two box CALL (303) 433-3666 Blessed Virgin Mary for Prayers prater - 50 words or less - is $50.80. It is acceptable to submit a clipping of a answered and previously publicized prayer. Just cut it out, note the initial changes and mail to: pickiiBIMuri dkarcs. hope renewed. The Catholic Register, Attn.: Robert Linn, ,1300 S. Steele Street, Denver, 3. YaswOncflvesneilptrer C.L. CO 80210 Ql/fST/ONS.7 CaU Robert: (303) 715-3169. FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • October 14. 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 2 3

C a l l B o b f o r r a t e s J SERVICE DIRECTORY (303) 715-3169

ANY WEATHER RAINY HANDYMAN /o Gutters, Spouts R E T IR E D & We epadaJize In Gutters Tile/Grout PLUMBER GARAGE ROOFING & GUTTERS MY and Spout RephcemenL NO JOB QUALIFIED Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Problems SPRINKLERS Thoroughly Experienced TOO SMALL DOORS Quality Work At A Fair Price On: PROFESSIONALS CeramicTile Quality Remodel, Baths, & Dependable Senior Citizen Discount For Repair or Sale Over 30 yean Service Bathrooms-Kitchens Roofing, Gutters, Siding Installation Kitchens, Base­ of Door.s, Openers In Denver Area Floors-Repairs Repair-Remodel Senior Citizen Discount at a Fair Price. ments, Decks, AMERICAN ROOFING Springs, Cables, etc. 26 Vrs. Same Plum bing, Electrical Remodeling SHEET METAL CO. Low Rates FREE Estimates Licensed & Insured Location! Painting, Work 502-1692 Exp.& Insured FOR FREE ESTIMATE 5-Year Warranty. Guaranteed 320 Santa Fa Drive Free Estimates Hours 7am-9pm Richard Ricci Free Estimates After 6 p.m. 798-0983 Free Estimates Call Foothills Door Co. Call 234-1539 or 399-7220 John P. Mauler f e n C o r y 7 5 1 - 2 5 6 1 9 3 5 - 2 0 7 3 Member of Al Soule 4 2 2 - 3 4 0 9 693-7018 9 8 9 - 6 0 4 0 SANCHEZ PERGO CHUCKS SUNNYDAY ASAP Painting SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. ----- ■ J FLOORING SPRINKLER & Wallcovering Free Estimates Don’t replace it, REPAIR IT! ■ ■ Free Estimates DRYWALL R eferences L ice n s ed a n d Insu red Crack Repair, Patchwork, Hardeners, Hang, Tape, Stucco. LET us WINTERIZE Residential Specialists M r 4", 5", 6" Gutter Surface Sealers and Coatings 10% Senior Citizen YOUR SPRINKLER • 100% Customer WOODRICK Satisfaction J M Galvanized, Primed Steel, Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Pools Discount. In SYSTEM NOW! ^ ' Galvalum, and Aluminum gutters • All Work Done by VISA/MC Welcome - Senior Discount Available business since 1979. Licensed & insured, FLOORING Exp. Painters Only Linoleum & References, new installation 5% discount with entire house installation FREE • ^ n io r Discounts Same Owner Since 1962 COMCR£TE ESTIMATES Prefinished Hardwood Bonded & Insured. & repair, etc. 9 8 6 - 4 1 6 8 • Interior • Exterior 7 3 3 - 0 8 3 2 303-937-6062 2 8 8 - 5 3 4 3 DOCTOR 10% Discount MasterCard & Visa FREE ESTIMATES Not in conjunction w/ith other discounts (303)988-2558 on work with ad NormWoodrick pager 392-5351 28 Years Experience 2 0 5 - 9 5 6 5 S in c e 1 9 7 2 MASTER PLUMBER Complete Remodel Contractor NOW THERE’S HELP!! HOMEOWNER’S r % K i t e h e i i B a t h C /?.5.S UNITED CONTRACTOR a L . C. INTERIORS Cabinets-Counters Never grout again r e f e r r a l s e r v ic e Sheet Vinyl Kitchen/Bath Sump pump and with affordable Flooring Remodeiing - SINCE 1968 - drainage cultured marble! Prescreened, qualified contractors ready to help you! □ □ Ceramic Fioors, Many Styies Professional/Reasonable Cu Barrier Free Construction w • Duct Cleaning -Concrete • Electrical • Heating & Air Walis,Countertops of New Cabinets Repair, Replace, Remodel The H ouse Doetoi* Conditioning • Windows • Painting- Plumbing 24 Hr. Emergency Service Constractton, Knc. - Remodeling - Roofing - & More! Quality Installation At A Reasonable Price Lie. & Insured. 466-OlOS OUR SERVICES ARE FREE TO THE HOMEOWNER In-Home Estimates GC&M Services Hans Pfeifer/Journeyman/5en/or D is c o u n ts (303) 237-3122 9 8 6 -8 7 37 New-Replacement- Furnace HSC Manuel Reeves HERITAGE Williams R e p a ir CONSTRUCTION Handyman BATHROOM A AirConditjoners»SwampCoolers & K IT C H E N & Sons Repair • Furnaces *1101 Water Heaters SERVICE PAINTING Specializing in: M inor • Boilers •FumaceCleanings PAINTING REMODELING Electric i ^ (but not limited to) Where your business is And • Furnace Certification. Remodeling, a cofcnucrmc sntvicc S Drywall Repairing Add'l Circuits, Lighting, • Decks & Patio's always appreciated! PifcidnQ Concran Worh-Otyinl Senior Dtscounls-License Kitchen Upgrades, HOT Remodeling (bath & Bwntnl fhnodiHnQ^KvnMnQ Deck Building & Cleaning Visa-MC • 5 0 Years Expenence Plumbing, 25 Years Experience kitchen) • Painting pow— - - ffawig^nca ^ woni* Repairing • Painting TUBS, Room Additions Uktkne Warranty on Heat Tiling • Fencing Electrical , Residential Service Upgrades a Specialty - Reasonable Rates KMclNntBeti 28 Years Experience Exchangers Additions • Basements Custom Work Free Estimates Etc. C o m m ercial SENIOR DISCOUNT -Senior Discounts FREE ESTIMATES W e Do It All Service! 762-9484 UCENSED & (303) 412-8388 Office 5 2 0 - 6 3 1 2 EXPERIENCED 456-9913 480-1168 Quality Work Guaranteed 2 3 2 -1 9 7 5 934-7444 9 7 3 - 8 7 0 1 (303) 612-1165 Pager Pager 560-5333 ASK FOR WILLIAM Estoblished 1957 CLEAN AS A COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY WHISTLE BOXCAR YOU PAY Since 1906 WINDOW M GARY'S HAULING BOXCAR ONLY FOR FABRIC & PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. 'Mmin HAULING OF ALL TYPES 24-Hour Emergency Service CLEANING TRASH REMOVAL UNDERLYING MATERIALS Drain Cleaning • Air Conditioning LOCAL AND LONG Reliable* Clean Out; Garaoes Commercial Residential Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Service & Tinting DISTANCE MOVING. Basements • Attics • Craw Our Students Need Work FULLY LICENSED, Hot Water Heaters • Service Contracts Spaces • Useable Items Free CALL FOR INFORMATION SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA CALL INSURED AND Senior Discount, 7 days/24 hrs BONDED. 6485 Federal Blvd. • 428-8414 1230 S. Inca Street 777-3037 363-0264 9 0 4 -1 9 3 6 287-3302 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Real Estate Loans IS YOURFAMILYPROTECTED? FOSTER HOPE... PROTECT YOUR ASSETS Purchase -4 New Home • Refinance an F.xistinii hu m W ILLaT Purchase or Refinance Rental Property S o c ia l S e c u r i t y D i s a b i l i t y POWERSOEATTORNEYS IF YOU MISSED OUT ON REFINANCING c c id e n t s n j u r y GUARDIANSV' A /I IN ^92 & ^96. DON^T MISS THIS TIME F a m i l y L a w Interest Rates are Low. Commercial ROBERT A. WARD KAREN SCHAEFER BUCK and Business Loans As Well. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR FOSTER CARE. Good Credit or Bad Credit. Call Me. 303-721-0625 For more information call: 7 2 7 -2 1 9 8 Attorney At Law QUEEN CITY OF THE WEST FINANCIAL, INC. Affordable estate planning for families, Denver Department of Social Services 282-0750 Roger Hutton (303) 431-5982 FAX (303) 431-5234 I raining, Support & Financial Rcimbursemenl Pro\ ided seniors, and the disabled.

Fast 24-Hour 7 Day Service At No Additional Charge CONTENTED BIRDS By: "Friends of Sacred Heart" (Senior Citizen Discount 10%) Patricia DeLuna- 9030 N. FEDERAL Zickefoose W E B U Y 100 DENVER’S OLDEST CATHOLIC *Accounting Services* S t e r l i n g Spears. '- v - y ' *QuickBooks Setup 5 0 Hand-fed l a t w a r e CHURCH NEEDS YOUR HELP! & Training* F B ird s Goi.ir. D iam ond.s. Denver s Help us meet our financial needs, so we can help *PayroU Services * Largest Selection *Business <6 Personal W aTCUKS. Jl-NM-.l.K'l others! Send a tax-deductible check today. We EXPERT PLUMBING SERVICES fu ll Range o f feeds appreciate your support and send you our prayers. Tax Preparation * & CoMIM.l-.Th E sTATI.S. and fapnpment for METRO DENVER L v e ry Need *Consulting* ASPEN JEWELRY Sacred Heart Catholic Church 6 9 8 - 9 7 4 4 14 Years Experience Our Birds DO moke the difference! 2760 Larimer Street, Denver, CO 80205 303-756-6036 789-3365 650-8246 m

October 18, ll

P rqpagJ OF

Please give generously to your parish collection on Mission Sunday lo r more information please call Denise Madden at the Archdiocese of Denver: (303) ”^15-3171 • 1300 S. Steele St.. Denxer. CO S0210

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