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Father Hoffmann is Vicar General, Moderator of Curia Father Edward M. Hoffmann has been appointed Moderator of the Curia and Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Denver by Archbishop J . Francis Staf­ ford, effective July 1, 1988. Father Michael J . Chamberlain continues as Vicar General and oversees a number of archdiocesan of­ fices related to social concerns and development. Each diocese in the Church is required to have a vicar general. Depending on size, number of in­ habitants or for other pastoral reasons, two or more vicars general may be appointed to assist the bishop in administrative duties. A vicar general has the same executive authority throughout the whole diocese as that which belongs to the diocesan bishop, with the exception of those which the bishop has reserved for himself, or which by Church law require a special mandate of the bishop. As Moderator of the Curia, Father Hoffmann wUl coordinate the persoMel and offices through which Archbishop Stafford administers the affairs of the archdiocese. The position of moderator was estab­ lished in the revised Code of Canon Law issued in November 1983. In establishing the office of moderator , Archbishop Smfford expressed the " need for continuity in services performed at the archdiocesan Pastoral Center," and said the appointment of Father Hoffmann would allow him more personal time to serve the pastoral needs of the people, parishes and priests of the archdiocese. Father HoffmaM was appointed archdiocesan Chancellor by Archbishop Stafford in July 1987. He has Jamee Baca/OCR Photo been a member of the Council of Vicars and Secretar­ ies (COVAS), the group he now will coordinate. They went thataway Members of COVAS serve as an executive staff re­ Archbishop Stafford adjusts his cowboy hat and gets Feast of St. Isidore May 14 and 15. At right Is Jesuit sponsible for the various departments of the Pastoral acquainted with his horse "Hammerhead" on the Dave Father John O'Shea, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Eagle. Center, and as an advisory group to Archbishop Staf­ Mayne ranch near Gypsum before leaving to "ride the More photos and story on Pages 14 and 15. ford. Continued or, page 2 range." The archbishop visited Eagle and Gypsum for the Money lost on papal trip, but spiritual gains cited

By Christopher Gunty city said there were no regrets for having hosted the Pope. Funds for the San Antonio visit came from collections PHOENIX, Ariz. (NC) - The majority or dioceses and taken in the 14 dioceses of Texas, according to Richard archdioceses which hosted the U.S. visit of Pope John Paul Hemberger, executive director of Catholic TV for the host II last September found that the event was not without cost, city. Bishop Charles V. Grahmann of Victoria, treasurer for but also not without gain. the Texas papal visit, announced in late March that the Only the Archdiocese of San Antonio. Texas, showed a Texas bishops will present the Pope with $105,000 in trip financial gain on the visit, $198,000. The Diocese or Char­ profits when they visit the Vatican as a group in Mid-April. leston, S.C., reported that it broke even. Hemberger attributed the financial success to the Texas Other dioceses posted losses ranging from $82,000 for the bishops' decision to make the event a visit to the state Diocese of Phoenix to $1.5 million for the Archdiocese or rather than to one diocese. San Francisco. But representatives of the planners in each Continued on page 2 Pope and violence The mission spirit

He ...,._ out at polltlaal vlolence after guer­ The Bethlehem ,athers are leaving the Mon­ ,._ attaoll polloe on papal trip. terla mlNkNI In Colombia to an archdloceun tum. Page 4 Page 5

N·ative Americans 'Family perspective'

■lallop ...... CharlN ChapUt le proud of PoliolN. profll'..... mlniltrlll and NI Vloll of ...... bul.,...... to be a bt8hop of the Clluroh fflUlt ltrengthen famllJ '91Mionehlpe. ..,. a MW manual...... Page 3 Page 5 Page 2 - Wed., May 11, 1911 - The Denver Catholic Register IN THE Moderator of Curia named SPOTLIGHT Continued from page 1 He served as assistant pastor of the Church of the Barbara Zivic Risen Christ in Denver from 1972 to 1975, and during Occupation: Director of Reli­ The late Auxiliary Bishop George R. Evans had the same period was professor of dogmatic and moral gious Education, St. Mary's Par been named Vicar General and Moderator of the theology at St. Thomas' Seminary. ln 1975 he was ish, Littleton. Archdiocesan Curia Oct 26, 1984, by the late Arch­ appointed Chancellor of the archdiocese and Secretary Age: Well over 21. bishop James V. Casey. to the late Archbishop James V. Casey. Parish: St. Mary's. Father Hoffmann held those positions until 1985, What is It that led you 10 Father Hoffmann, who received his doctorate in choose your profession? sacred theology at the University of the Lateran in when he was assigned to Rome to pursue doctoral studies. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M Hoff­ The daily opportunity to share Rome in 1987, was ordained in 1972. He studied at St. spiritual values, work with de-ch­ Thomas' Seminary in Denver and the North American mann, Jr., are residents of Littleton a nd parishioners of St. Mary's Parish. eated volunteer workers, and the College in Rome prior to his ordination. chance to work with the youth 1 who will be the future of our J . What do you like best about it'. Money lost on papal trip Working with the children and Continu.ct trom page 1 with dedicated volunteer teachers who are wonderful, and 1 By contrast, the pontiff's one-

J- llaca/ " I have alwa,a been lnterflted In the Native American culture and I have alwa,a told people I wu a Native American," uys Biahop-d.. ignate Chari.. Chaput. OCR photos 'I want to be a bishop of all of the people' Native Americans have 'tremendous sense of community values' By Christine Capra Register Staff " This a self-determining Church which is trying hard to Even though Capuchin Father Charles J . Chaput is only half Native American, the newly named bishop of Rapid respond to the Native people's desire for instruction in City, S. Dak., has always been interested in his culture and proud of his heritage. the Church and catechetical programs. There is a real " I have always been interested in the Native American culture, and I have always told people I was a Native desire on the part of the Church to promote the Native American," the bishop-designate said. Father Chaput will be installed as the bishop of Rapid American people's culture.'' - Bishop-deaignate Charin J . Chaput City July 26. Although not a native Denverite, he has lived and ministered in the archdiocese for eight years since 1977. He was pastor of Holy Cross Parish in Thornton from priest, and later when he was on a retreat he read a book early April 26 from Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal pronuncio 1966 to 1980 and since 1983 he has been in residence at St. about the life of St. Francis or Assisi. " The saint was a to the United States. " I paced the room for some time after Elizabeth's Friary, from where he has fulfilled his duties as brother to all people and I knew I wanted to be a Capuchin he called and was in a daze," Father Chaput said. mid-America provincial for his order , the Capuchins. Franciscan." But when he realized the news was real he asked if he His appointment in South Dakota is a very positive and Because of his Native American heritage he was better might tell his mother. The two were planning a vacation symbolically important gesture for that state, he said. Cur­ able to understand the needs of a large community of together that would have to be canceled due to the installa­ rently, 45 percent of the Catholics in the Rapid City diocese Catholics who oftentimes are neglected. Out of 53 million tion and he needed to tell her why. He was given permis­ are Native Americans. Catholics in the U.S., 450,000 are Native American. But, in sion and when he told her, she was ecstatic. ''This is a self-determining Church which is trying hard to contrast, of the 57,981 priests in the United States, only 26 Vet at the same time, he said, she was sad also, because respond to the Native people's desire for instruction in the are Native priests, and out of 118,000 Sisters only 80 are of she knew she would see him less and less. She still lives in Church and catechetical programs," Father Chaput said. Native American descent. Kansas and Father Chaput would visit her often when he " There is a real desire on the part of the Church to After 400 years of evangelization, there are still just a traveled across the country. It was he who planted her promote the Native American people's culture." small number of Native American Catholics in Religious tomatoes every year. One of his first duties as bishop will be to learn about the Potawatomi tribe life. "The Native people need to evangelize other Native diocese, he said, and his role there will be threefold: to The 43-year-old Father Chaput, is a member of the Americans," Father Chaput said. " But you don't want to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ, to build up the commu­ Prairie Band Potawatomi tribe, which gives him the dis­ evangelize those who feel oppressed." nity of Church and the community of faith and to be of tinction of being only the second Native American to be The Church is beginning to recognize the Native spirit­ service to all of the people of the diocese. named a U.S. bishop. uality, he said. " They are finding that a person can be " l want to be a bishop of all of the people, and not to Sometimes there is tension among the Native American wholly native. culturally, and Catholic at the same time.'' identify with only the Native Americans," Father Chaput people between those who are of mixed blood and those who said. are full blood, said Father Chaput, but he noted that he has Reflective people " My life has been so rich and full, and this appointment always been accepted by Native Americans. The bishop­ Native Americans are very reflective people and the just reaffirms this.'' designate has been very active in the Tekakwitha Confer­ contemplative focus of the Catholic tradition is also im­ ence, an organization for the Catholic native peo~les of portant, Father Chaput noted in describing the spirituality North America, as well as other Indian groups. It 1s that of the Native people. group that caused him to remark, " I wondered if I was "They have a tremendous sense of community values," Native enough to be involved with them." he said. " They look at life with fidelity and loyalty. There Father Chaput was born in Concordia, Kans., Sept. Z6, is a great need for them to find a sense of place in the 1944, and was graduated from St. Francis' Seminary High universe. The Native Americans have a sense of harmony." Archbishop's role School in Victoria, Kans. The idea of harmony can be tied into the Catholic idea of His mother officially registered his brother and sister, sin, he explained. " Sin is a sense of being out of harmony Bishop-designate Charles Chaput has asked Arch­ along with himself, in the Potawatomi tribe: but they were and religion brings back that harmony." bishop J . Francis Stafford to be a coconsecrator, to not raised with the Indian culture. Vet his love for the He also stressed the importance for Native Americans concelebrate Mass and to be the homilist at his epis­ Native American culture and the Catholic Church did come and their relationship with mother earth. "They don 't dom­ copal consecration and installation as the bishop of early on In his life. inate it, but are one among mother earth. They see God in Rapid City, S. Dak., July 26. His father, who died in 1979 was " very committed to the everything and it flows from them." Father Chaput said he is grateful to the archbishop Catholic Church," Father Chaput said. Because of his great love for the Native American cul• for his support and encouragement. " We, as Cap­ Unlike his mother. who grew up In a boarding school and lure, he said, he was especially grateful to be appointed uchins, really feel welcome in this archdiocese, which experienced a great deal of prejudice because of her heri­ bishop of Rapid City, But at the same time he wants to be a allows us to be who we are. The Franciscan Capuchins tage, he has not, he said. bishop for all of the people, he said. have found a home in the Archdiocese of Denver." St. Franci■ of AHisl Papal pronuncio At. a very early age he r.emembers .wanting .to be a He heard the good news of his appointment as bishop Pope in Latin Bet Bethle~ active a 43 year~ running America mission than eig Mullir; Monter~ Lashes out work in In 197 of the i at g uerri I la poverty• come a began t, violence mission By Augostino Bono " This LIMA, Peru (NC) - Pope John Paul II lashed out at Weber 1 political violence in Peru after guerrillas stepped up at• to Monj tacks on police and sites related to the papal trip. ened th, While in the South American country, he also criticized: in Color -" Erroneous forms" of liberation theology that adopt Happy class struggle and reduce Christianity to a political action " We program. see tha1 - Latin America's foreign debt burden and told national .... the arc leaders to do a better job of examining the probable con­ that's 11 sequences of loans before they accept them. Peru has been ''whipped for years by violence and ter­ become ary WOI rorism," he said May 15. At th Attacks on police Bethleh The pope's visit was preceded by attacks on police in Switzer Lima and other cities in which several members of security the Mo babwe, ------f9f-Oes..were killed ------loi- Several days before the trip, a homemade bomb was a missii thrown against the facade of a hotel housing the press After center for the papal trip, causing minor damage. Also to lear before the pope arrived, guerrillas claiming to be members that tti of the Tupac Amaro revolutionary movement briefly took Africa. over the San Trobio seminary, site of a papal meeting with now. cultural and business leaders, and harangued seminarians Instei and administrators on the need for violent revolution. Genera Other attacks were claimed by Peru's main guerrilla a year group, Shining Path. Colorac On the eve of the pope's visit, the Peruvian bishops Denve1 appealed to the guerrillas to lay down their weapons and Pope John Paul II pats the head of a child who pr... nted him with r~es in Uruguay. (NC Photo) instead " use reason" to work for the good of the people. Security measures should be " the direct and indirect consequences of a delay than understanding, between Old World and New World The attacks promoted stepped-up security measures, or stopping of payments," he added. cultures. with more than 20,000 security personnel mobilized. Ma•_ " Otherwise, the mechanism of credits and loans can Modern approaches that stress inculturation, in turn, are chine-gun-toting policemen rode buses carrying journalists become a burden and an unsupportable weight," he said. ' criticized by more traditional-minded missionaries as covering the trip and groups of plainclothes officers trotted The pope's primary reason for visiting Peru May 14-16 downplaying conversion and adapting too much to local along both sides of the bullet-proof popemobile during mo­ was to close a Marian eucharistic congress in Lima, at­ customs, threatening Catholic indentity. t-0rcades. tended by representatives of six Latin American countries l The pope did not mention the attacks, but in several At the May 15 closing Mass homily, the pope praised the Fundamentali1m speeches he opposed "violence, blind and insensitive to ~ efforts of early Christian missionaries in bringing the In Bolivia also, the pope denounced fundamentalist sects, pro repeated calls for reconciliation." At the same time he Gospel to the region and asked the bishops to continue which, he said, are " sowing confusion among the people" Cb1 encouraged Christians to become involved in seeking solu­ sending priests to take the Gospel to everyone " between the tions to national problems such as " poverty, drug traffick­ and diluting the Gospel. St l'1 Atlantic and Pacific oceans." ing ing, the deterioration of public morality" and corruption in Catholics must learn to defend themselves from the Inculturation evangelizing of sects while continuing ecumenical activities bisi public office. 1 Develop a country " in which exploitation, violence and In Bolivia, Pope John Paul 11 spoke tongue-clucking with other Christian churches wishing good relatins with terrorism do not make felt the tragic consequences of Indian languages, drank the local herb tea and thanked the Catholic Church, he said May 9, his first day in Bolivia. Pei cal oppression and death," the pope said. This is a tough task traditionally dressed Indian women performing Andean folk It was one of his strongest attacks on the inroads that dances, but he also forthrightly told his Indian listeners to sects are making in the traditionally Catholic population of ''al " in developing countries such as yours, where the economic fan imbalances are great and, as a consequence, a major change their traditions that violate Catholic morality. Latin America. Many Latin American bishops have told the In his one-week May visit, the pope gave a running lesson Vatican that the growth of sects is a major danger to the F communitarian effort is necessary to achieve economic nol development," he said. on the controversial relationship between evangelization health of Latin American Catholicism. and inculturation. He saw them as compatible as long as " These sects, of a fundamentalist cut," are udermining ~ Liberation theology inculturation is subordinated to evangelization. the "coherence and the unity of the evangelical message," Ma The pope also continued his attacks on " erroneous forms lnculturation is an important evangelical tool and, when he added. no1 far. of liberation theology" which " propose class struggle as the properly achieved, it blends the Church into the local cul• Personal morality only solution possible" to social problems. ture while purifying and improving that culture, he said. SO

The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1988 - Page 5 'A good si·gn of the mission spirit' Bethlehem Fathers leave Monteria mission to archdiocese

By Christine Capra more self-reliant, more self-sufficient, self-propagating," Register Staff Father Weber said. "Our mission is not to tell a community Bethlehem Father Martin Weber, at 71, is probably not as of people what to do, but to awaken the potential in people active as he once was in living the missionary life he began for becoming a life-giving Christ community. 43 years ago, but he has been the man behind the scenes " It's more of a way of how to bring the gospel to the running the Denver connection of the Bethlehem Fathers' people . The approach encompasses everyone and their mission at Monteria in Colombia, South America, for more whole life situation would improve." than eight years. After several trips to Monteria, Father Weber presented Mulling over in bis mind the growth and progress of the Archbishop James Casey with a proposal to adopt the Monteria mission, the Swiss-born priest explained that his community as a mission. work in the Archdiocese of Denver has come to a close. In 1979 Father Weber presented a proposal to the priesls Commissioning of the archdiocese for a Denver-connected mission in the On Mission Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979, the archbishop com­ poverty-ridden barrios of Monteria. That proposal did be­ missioned Father Thomas McCormick and a laywoman, come a reality. But as of July 1987, the Bethlehem Fathers Kathy Kautzky, to serve as the first missionary team in began turning the mission over to the Denver archdiocesan Monteria. In 1980 they arrived in their newly adopted home mission team. to begin a long and fruitful mission experience. "This is a time of de-briefing and grieving," Father In the first five years of the mission, Father McCormick Weber said in his heavily accented English. "The outreach led a mixed team of men and women from the Church in to Monteria with the Archdiocese of Denver has strength­ Denver to the people in Monteria. Most of those early ened the Bethlehem Fathers' missionary committment here volunteers worked for short periods of time with the excep­ in Colorado. tion of Kautzky and Father McCormick, who remained throughout the pioneering years. Happy conclusion At the time of its inception, Archbishop Casey said the ''We are very happy about what has happened and we role of the mission was " to help the people of Monteria see see that our missionary concept is being carried on through more clearly and love more deeply the Christ who lives the archdiocese. I see it as a happy conclusion, because within them. Our team is to love the people just as they are that's where we as missionaries stand. We help others to - the chlldre.n and the adults, the ignorant and the wise. become missionaries in order to free us for other mission­ the sick and the well, the poor and the rich. the sinners and ary work," he said. the saints." At the end of this month Father Weber will return to the Bethlehem Fathers' mission headquarters in Immensee, Sharing experiences Switzerland, and report to his superiors on the progress of Father Weber said the basic idea for the rrussionary the Monteria mission. From there he will return to Zim­ team was not to Impose their religious knowledge and babwe, formerly Rhodesia, where he had spent 22 years as experience on the people, but rather to experience the a missionary after bis ordination. people's way of living a Christian life. By doing so. he After he left Zimbabwe in 1967 he was assigned to Denver Bethlehem Father Martin Weber explained, those experiences could be shared by the Denver to learn more about lay ministry in the United States so Catholic community. that the information might be useful upon his return to Jan- Baca/OCR Photo At present, two priests and five laypeople work and live Africa. But be never had the opportunity to return until in Monteria. Those in the mission still work with the Be­ now. It was at that time that he received several requests thlehem Fathers in Switzerland on a limited basis, but Instead, in 1974 he was elected as a delegate to the from various countries to help set up a mission. With that Father Weber said that even that will be phased out. General Chapter of Bethlehem Fathers in Switzerland, and in mind, he felt, his community's holistic approach to "Leaving the Monteria mission to the archdiocese has a year later was named superior of the community here in missionary work could be utilized. happened faster than I expected it to," Father Weber said. Colorado (at present, only six Bethlehem priests remain in " The idea of holistic missionary work is to form a euch­ " But that's a good sign of the mission spirit that's present Denver). aristic community that would help a community become in the people of Denver." 'Family perspective' School-based clinics urged for ministry misleading to youths By Stephenie Overman shorter. more pastoral statement, possibl:, one directed to youth," said Richard Doerf­ WASHINGTON (NC) - The policies, ices are based on a " family perspec­ WASHINGTON (NC) - School-based programs, ministries and services of the tive." linger, assistant director of the NCCB Of­ health clinics mislead youths about pre­ fice for Pro-Life Activities. Church at every level m ust value and A family perspective requires ''view­ marital sex, contraceptives and abortion, strengthen family relationships, accord­ ing individuals in the context of their according to a bishops' committee state­ According to Doerflinger. the statement ing to a new manual written by a U.S. family relationships and their other so­ ment addressed directly to young people. says that "the clinics teach the wrong bishops' committee. cial relationships," the manual says. For The ''Statement to Youth on School-Based message, that in the long run they do The 51-page manual, titled " A Family example, a youth ministry program Clinics" was approved by the National con• harm." Perspective in Church and Society," would not isolate the education and de­ ference of Catholic Bishops' Administrative " We do not believe that sexual activity calls upon Church leaders to move from velopment of teen-agers from issues af­ Committee March 23 and was released in among young people is inevitable," the "an individual-centered approach to a fecting their family life. late April. It was prepared by the bishops' statement said. family-centered approach." According to the manual, four ele• Committee for Pro-Life Activities. Clinics provide information about abortion Publication of the manual was an­ ments of family life must be recognized The statement said the bishops' com­ and refer young people to abortion clinics. nounced May 10. in Church policies, programs, ministries mittee wants to " challenge local communi­ the statement said, and added that abortion Written by the bishops' Committee on and services: ties across the country to drop the idea of ·•not only destroys the unborn child, but it Marriage and Family Life, the manual - "The family has a unique indentity school-based clinics" and wants schools. also has severe emotional and physical notes that despite serious threats, the and mission that permeates its tasks and teachers and parents to teach young people consequences for the teen-age mother, and family remains the basic unit of U.S. responsibilities. " honesty, moral responsibility, promise­ may have emotional consequences for the society and, as such, it must be given a keeping, self-control, commitment, and re­ father as well." central place in Church efforts. - " The family is not a collection of spect for other persons." In the face of divorce, mobility and individuals, but a living and developing In their message to young people the School-based clinics claim that making the need for families to have two in­ system whose members are essentially bishops' committee said " premarital sexual contraceptives available to young people comes · 'the family almost single hand­ interconnected." intercourse is a risky venture, a behavior will reduce teen-age pregnancy, the bishps· edly has responded with , ?sto~nding - " Diversity in structure, economic that will violate your moral principles and committee said, but contraceptives have not strength and staying power, said the status, special needs and ethnic and re­ your hopes for happiness.·• The committee led to fewer teen-age pregnancies. manual. ligious heritages and the influence of urged young people "to say no to premarital It added that " we believe that the wide " However. the family need not and societal trends affect the roles and ac­ sexual activity." availability of contraceptives confirms teen• should not stand alone." wrote Bishop tivities of families today " The U.S. bishops at their November agers in their harmful sexual behavior ... The Howard J . Hubbard of Albany, N Y., in - " Partnerships need to be formed general meeting approved a lengthy state• only 100 percent safe way to avoid an unwed the manual's introduction. Bishop Hub­ between families and institutions that ment objecting, on moral and practical pregnancy is to reserve sexual activity for bard Is chairman of the marriage and share family responsibilities." for ex­ grounds, to providing birth control services marriage.'' ample, between parents and teachers. family life committee. at school•based clinics. That statement Regarding AIDS, the statement said. " A Family Perspective In Church and " The Church possesses the resources called for federal and state laws as well as " Please remember· for unmarried teen­ Society" is available for $6.95 from the to support and act as an advocate for local school board policies to be amended to agers the only sure way to avoid the sexual USCC Office of Publishing and Pro­ families," Bishop Hubbard wrote_. It can exclude such services from public schools. transmission of AIDS or any other sexually motion Services, 1312 Massachusetts accomplish those tasks by ensuring that " Several bishops said the statement was transmitted disease is to refrain from sex­ Ave. N. W., Washington, O.C. 20005, policies, programs, ministries and serv- good but that there was a need for a ual activity." SU,

Page 6 - Wed., May 18, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register Archdiocese leaders TE Memorial will speak to ACCW er, Father John V Anderson. pastor of Good Shepherd Par ,sh. Denver. and director of the archdiocesan Office ol WASI Major Giving, and Sister Bernadette Teasdale. S C.L. dents tc coordinator for Contemplative Outreach for the arch " undern diocese. will be among the archdiocesan leaders who will demand: Day speak June 6 and 7 at the convention of the Archdiocesan "The Council of Catholic Women, to be held at the St. Malo lem ... It Retreat Center. uralizati Father Anderson. a former ACCW moderator, will speak rasco, d on '.\1ary. the Mother" at the family affairs comm1ss1on Confere1 workshop June 6 "Mary, Woman of Prayer" will be th<> Those Services undocun t6p1c for Sister Teasdale's talk June 7 before the church communities commission Under aliens , All sessions for the two-day convention will deal with thP temporc May 30th 11:00 A.M. many roles m the hfe of the Blessed V1r~m here leg Msgr James W Rasb} . ACCW moderator and rector of the Immaculate Conception Cathedral, will be the hom1hst Legali2 at a Mass to be concelebrated June 7 by Archbishop J More GALLAGHER CHAPEL Francis Stafford and v1s1tmg priests The installation ot during I new ACCW officers for 1988-89 will follow the Mass and An estt precede the closing luncheon assisted MAIN CELEBRANT AND HOMILIST Under The ACCW Northern Area affiliates are the convention MEMORIAL DAY hosts BISHOP ROBERT HODAPP, SJ. To makf' the trip possible for those who do not wish to drive. a chartered bus will leave the Good Shepherd Church M Music By: Leo Frazier parking lot at 8:30 a.m. June 6 and return late afternoon June 7. Cars can be left in the church parking lot. All activities. including three meals, are included m th<' of Cemetery Office Will Be Closed During The Mass --.....- $37.50 registration Rooms to be shared by three or four are $12.50 each. The round-trip bus fare is $14 with a minimum WAS.1- COLORADO'S - - of 46 riders. Reservations must be made to the ACCW model MOST BEAUTIFUL Office. 200 Josephine St . Denver, CO 80206 before May 27 coordin; CEMETERY All services desired should be included in the check mg the ML Olivet• 12801 West 44th Avenue Check-in at St. Malo is from 10:30 a.m. June 6 to the of forei Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 to be Phone 424-7785 opening of the convention at 12 :30 p.m. Lunch prior to the convention·s opening will be available at St. Malo. A one­ Church­ day-only registration is $20. Migrati Sister Teasdale 15-18. This "No matter how we seek, we shall model" t · always find ourselves unable to con­ Gl'Ow into the Future••••• diocese pastor, tribute to anything greater than to the migran making of good priests." respect Saint Vincent de Paul status,' ~ DiMar2 tor of •·•1111 > • - A Tower of

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Box 9002 I <11\ ______---- '>1.11c: ___ / 1r * Uttleton •Colorado • 80160-9002 ~------: Birth Oa1e \fo Da, '\' tJr _ ---~ Colorado's Premiere Community College The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1988 - Page 7 Testing could undermine Colo. Springs man entire legalization efforts joins mission team Dennis Kelly, a native of Colorado Springs and a By Laurie Hansen manent resident status. They have one year, starting 18 member of Sacred Heart Parish, has joined the Mon­ months after the date they filed for legalization, to apply teria Mission Team in Colombia. WASHINGTON (NC) - Requiring temporary legal resi­ Kelly, 28, recently returned from 13 months as a dents to pass English proficiency and civics tests could for permanent resident status. The law says they must pass a civics test and show volunteer at Covenant House in New York City, a " undermine the entire legalization effort'' if government ministry for run-awa y teenagers who live on the demands are unrealistic, a Church official said. proficiency in English or be enrolled in classes and pro­ ceeding " satisfactorily." streets of New York " The testing has the potential of being a major prob­ · Kelly has made a three-year commitment to the lem ... It depends on how tough INS (Immigration and Nat­ A preliminary draft of regulations for English proficiency and knowledge of civics was to be released by INS in late Monteria mission He 1s the second person from the uralization Service) decides to be," said Gilbert Paul Car­ Colorado Springs diocese to join the mission team rasco, director of immigration service for the U.S. Catholic May for an unofficial period of comment which is to be followed by a 30-day formal comment period in late there. Linda Romey was commissioned for the Mon­ Conference's division of Migration and Refugee Services. teria team about two years ago Those who fail the tests "go back to the ranks of the summer, said Verne Jervis, INS spokesman, in a May 9 undocumented," Carrasco said in an interview May 9. interview. Under the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act. Proficiency aliens whose amnesty petitions are approved are given Carrasco said that in discussions with Church officials temporary resident status that allows them to live and work INS spokesmen have suggest the government may require here legally. immigrants to demonstrate a fifth-or sixth-grade level fo English proficiency. Legalization filings " We had always thought enrollment in a course would be More than 2.1 million illegal aliens filed for legalization sufficient, but the initial position of INS is that 1s not during the year-long amnesty program that ended May 4 enough," said Carrasco. An estimated 100 diocesan offices and Church agencies The USCC, he said, is proposing to INS that immigrants assisted immigrants who wished to apply. only be required to obtain a second-grade or ·•survival" Under the law, temporary residents must next seek per- level of English proficiency. Meeting the social needs of foreign-born residents SEPTEMBER 2 - 14, 1988 WASHINGTON (NC) - A Conference's division of Speakers addressing the Thomas Harvey, executive 13 Days model to help dioceses Migration and Refugee international migration sit­ director of Catholic Chari­ $1905 per person from Den ver coordinate efforts at meet­ Services, organizer of the uation and its implications ties USA . Pablo Sedillo. (llas<'d on double ocrnpanc) l ing the social service needs conference for the Church include executive director of the of foreign-born residents is The conference. at Seton Archbishop Giovanni Cheli, Ll.S. bishops' Secretariat for \Ve an: g,nhcrms a ~rour for an ("<. ~rll d tuur lll Hall University in South head of the Vatican's Pon­ Hispanic Affairs; and Fa­ lrcl.:ind, The group 1,·111 rcm,11n ,ml!! 1n nun bL•r, to be introduced at a .:illowing u~ to m,1kl• new lncnd, and h,n-c closer Orange, N.J .. 1s expected to tifical Commission on Mi­ ther Peter Zendzian. Mj. Church-sponsored National ticc: with l·ach othl•r We look forward to c,h.uini; be attended by about 500 gration and Tourism; Ed­ grat1on and Refugee Serv­ Migration Conference June thic: timl' of d1~COH'ry ,rnd L'"\utcmcnt with vou 15-18. U .S. and international ward DeBrandt, president of ices· associate director of Church officials who deal the International Catholic pastoral care for migrants For mo re information, contact U rs ula at This "integrated service with migration-related ac­ Migration Commission; and and refugees. Loveland Travel Agency model" is meant to help tivities, according to a Father Robert Vitillo, chief Other sessions will focus (303) 667-0343 or dioceses meet social and USCG announcement. of service for Caritas In­ on informing and involving 534-4834 Denver line pastoral needs of im­ Archbishop Theodore E. ternationalis in Europe and the community in migration migrants and refugees " ir­ McCarrick of Newark. N.J ., North America issues and on current legis­ RESERVATION DEADLINE· JuNE 30TH respective of their legal chairman of the U.S. bish­ lative issues. status," said Msgr. Nicholas ops' Committee on Migra­ Speakers on national im­ DiMarzio, executive direc­ tion, will be the confer­ migration issues will include tor of the U.S. Catholic ence's keynote speaker Msgr DiMarzio: Father

"/ rwt!d w1 "1RA fmr,.:n.rn1 rh..11 11 ill t ul11l' m ... ,pt'Tll nll, / ,ur / H ,ml 1 / lht,111.'ngmg t'dlllUlmn m u di An, Quality Care Dealer Award ,u)!l.!l ,rrnn, , ..

Ford Motor Company has recognized [d Bubravac o f Golden Ford Inc In Golden Colorado for excellence in satisfying customers He was honored with the Ouahty Care Dealer Award. given to the lop 10 percenl of all dealers for each sales district in the United States

The award was based on surveys of Golden rord Inc cuslomers during 1987 wh,ch showed them to be among the most 5altsf,ed group of customers In both sales and service at Ford Motor company dealerships

Speaking of the Ouahty Care Dealer Aw,rd. Ford Mo tor Company Chairman Harold A Red" Poling said, " It's hard 10 overstate the ,mportance of the role that dealers play In the overall operations of Ford Mo lor Comp.iny. To our customer!> our de.1 lers are thP face of Ford"

Ford dealership customer,; selected Quality Care Dealer Award RPc 1p,en1s for 1987 by their responses to questions about the helpfulness. courtesy and service rece,ved a t the dealership, the quality o f the work done, and then overall sat1sfactIon with the dealership

Ed Oubravac has been a Ford dealer for 37 years During that 11me. Golden Ford has received Jhe D1st1ngu1shed Dealer Award 30 times A record like that speaks tor itself Golden Ford. Inc. 1:; located at 130 t 19th Street, Golden. Colorado 80401 2 79-4521 a a 7

Page 8 - Wed., May 18, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register FOR SOME PEOPLE THIS IS A Bit DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE • • • po Byi NEW'\ York G was rigj distincW principlE applicatj ther Ric in New • Fat H chairma of Not departm against engaginf !tics am nation's will av~ of politl the 1981 paign. The t on relig ► the 20th Make a difference - Run/Pledge ney MUI sponsor• magazili Charity Chase (a run for the poor) Murray, was a noted fo oping l June 4 - Saturday - City Park Church- Referi 5K - 8:30 A.M. lK - 9:45 A.M. publiciz1 Parokes, Broncos play ball tween C Cardinai Former Denver Broncos edged the division 3 leader Mt. Carmel topped divi­ over la Registration forms available: Parokes All-Star cagers, 46-44, In the sion 4 leader St. Mary's, 31-29, and divi­ the ab4 Archdiocese, 200 Josephine; opening round May 11 of the Parokes sion 1 leader St. Francia' beat division 2 1984 pr, annual basketball tourney to raise money leader, Machebuef, 53-49. An estimated Father Pizza Huts, Winchell's, for the the Inner-city Catholic SUN schools 2,000 people attended the five-day tour­ governo Citywide Banks, Fleet Feet (Schools In Urban Neighborhoods). At nament and cloelng night sock-hop dance, correct right, In short sleeve t-shlrts are, Bronco which la expected to ralae more than writing and Sweats team captain BIiiy Van Huesan and Larry $10,000 for the SUN development fund to into la Brunson. Paroke players seen In bas­ provide tuition grants for economically unless ' ketball uniforms are No. 10, Dan St. Clare disadvantaged students attending SUN " public Charity Chase Call 388-4435, Ext. 183 (Holy Family, '70); No. 34, BIii Lehman Schools. The seven SUN schools are An­ it enfor. A RUN FOR TH ~ POOR for more information (Cathedral '55), and, at back left, Tom nunciation, Guardian Angela, Presentation, 'Right Cowick (St. Francis, '70) and, at right, St. Francia de Salee', St. Ignatius Loyola, Mike Garner (Holy Family '66). In the St. Joseph's and St. Rose of Lima's. " As championship rounds of the tournamment ' pro-life hate tc McBri Jubilarian Cuomo once taught enforce · WHO OWNS WHAT· the rigt in Colorado is not WHAT FUNERAL HOME TO CALL tradi ti Sister M. Leon, a native commoi of Chicago who taught In as well. Colorado for six years, will Olinge r's, Moore-Howard, Aurora-Chase celebrate her 60th year as a Joliet Franciscan Sister at a Crown Hill, Highland, In 198:i, Aurora-Chase was sold by the Chase Th special celebration for jubi• family to the Newcomer Group of Topeka, Chapel Hill, larian nuns of her commu­ Kansas. owners of numerous funeral homei. in nity June 25 at 1: 30 p.m . in fflE Noonan-Bettman Kansas. The Chase family members are no St. Raymond's Cathedral, All are now owned by Service Corporation longer involved in lhe finn. Joliet. Ill. International from Houston. Texas. It 1s a Horan & McConaty c~ large funeral/cemetery conglomerate chain. The Horan family began in funeral service in Her ministry in education Thr~ the Dtmver area in 1890 ... the McConaty began in 1928. In Colorado, national family, in 19H.J. In l!:186, we Joined together in addition to serving a t St. May 19j with a pledge to provide the finest care John the Evangelist's Par• Part~ and the area's widt-st range of burial and ish, Loveland, she also was ect" wl crec•mation optums at the most reasonable engaged In Catholic Youth ministr rn~t. Our ded1n1t1on to the l'ommunity Organization programs, as• dioces.­ 1s reflected daily through contributions to sisting delinquent girls or for par bu,-,mt•ss. c1v1l . and church ,ll'llviue~. Just teaching remedial reading The • hkl• you, our two tanulies live and raise to youths. in Dayl our children lll'rc and arc cummitlt'd to At the present Sister Leon Twen contributing to the community quality of hfl·. is in special ministry at the to 12 11 or11 ll'Orking and producth'

Bishops urged to avoid "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" May22 & 26 political partisanship * "THE DESCENT" By Tracy Early The Notre Dame theolo­ litical arena." * FR. JOHN BERTOLUCCI NEW YORK (NC) - New gian also said he sees in­ Catholics are not the only -Youth Conference York Gov. Mario Cuomo dications that in the 1988 ones guilty of one-issue pol­ was right when he drew a presidential campaign the itics, he added. * "BE NOT AFRAID" NOVENA/ MISSION U.S. bishops want to avoid " Many Jews are increas­ distinction between moral CATHOLIC EDUCATION NOW principles and their political the 1984 experience when, ingly prone to judge can­ * application, theologian Fa­ according to Father didates solely on the basis ther Richard McBrien said McBrien, they were "em­ of their support, or lack in New York May 5. barrassed" by the apparent thereof, for the state of Is­ Father McBrien , partisanship of some bish­ rael," he said. " We hear ops who criticized Demo­ less and less about the Sundays and Thur■clllY9 chairman of the University ~--.-­ 4:00 · 5:00 P .M. of Notre Dame's theology cratic vice presidential broad social agenda con­ -~~ department, also warned candidate Geraldine A sistent with the historic - -- Ferraro's stand on abortion. - against Church officials' concerns of the great --- Father McBrien said the prophets of old: Jeremiah, ---- engaging in single-issue po£­ 1984 experience led the THE itics and said he hopes the Isaiah, Amos, Micah and the -..... change nation' s Catholic bishops Administrative Board of the others." --.t nodoo. will avoid any appearance U.S. Catholic Conference - Father McBrien said re- CATHOLIC a group made up of 50 ligious leaders have a con­ of political partisanship in stitutional right to partici­ "The CathoUc Hour aln on KBDl-lV the 1988 presidential cam­ elected bishops - to tighten Channel 12. It can auo be aeen on up the language of their pate in the political process Mlle HI Cablevbon'• Channel 10 HOUR paign. but should impose restraints The theologian's address quadrennial political re­ on Sundays at 6:00 p.m . on themselves as a matter Channel 11 In Boulder and on Channel on religion and politics was sponsibility statement be­ Hos~~ fore the 1988 campaign. of orudence. 42 on United Cable and American the 20th annual John Court­ cable of Uttleton Channel 10 ney Murray Forum Lecture, The 1984 statement said it Noting that the Catholic Mondays at 6 P.M. and Wednudayw sponsored by the Jesuit was the policy of the bish­ Church forbids its clergy at noon. KBOl·TV ops not to endorse any par­ from running for partisan magazine America. Father Produced by: Dept. of Communications, Archd iocese of D enver. Murray, who died in 1967. ticular candidates for office. political office, he criticized Protestant clergy in politics. was a Jesuit theologian Father McBrien said the noted for his work in devel­ statement for the 1988 oping Catholic theory on campaign, which the Ad­ Church-state relations. ministrative Board issued Referring to a widely last October, closed a 1984 publicized controversy be­ " loophole" by adding lan­ tween Cuomo and New York guage that said the bishops Have You Heard? Cardinal John J. O'Connor have a policy against either over law and morality on endorsi.ng "or opposing" the abortion issue in the particular candidates. 1984 presidential campaign, 'Two ways' Father McBrien said the " There are, of course, governor, a Catholic, was two ways of endorsing can­ correct when he argued that didates,'' Father McBrien writing a moral principle said. " One is by an outright into law was impractical statement of endorsement. unless there is a sufficient The other is by attacking " public consensus" to make your favored candidate's it enforceable. opponent, as happened in 'Right one' the 1984 campaign." ·'As much as many in the Father McBrien said the pro-life movement might 1988 political responsibility hate to admit it," Father statement is more clear McBrien said. " Gov. than previous ones in op­ Cuomo's consensus-and­ posing a one-issue approach enforceability argument is to elections because it the right one, grounded as it states explicitly that "a is not only in the Catholic consistent ethic of life tradition but also in should be the moral common human experience framework from which we as well." address all issues in the po- WHERE: St. Thomas More Center Three will attend WHEN: Cocktails (Cash Bar) - 6:30 p.m. meeting on future of Dinner - 7 :30 p.m. Catholic education Three Denver archdiocesan educators will participate in a national symposium on the future of Catholic education ENTERTAINMENT BY: May 19-26. Participating in "The Catholic Education Futures Proj­ Your Fat her 's Mustache ect" will be Father George Schroeder, director of campus ministry ; Fred Eyerman, director of finance for the arch­ diocesan education department, and Ted Kean, coordinator for parish youth services for Catholic Community Services. The symposium will be held at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio. Twenty Catholic educational organizations are sending 10 to 12 representatives from across the nation to the sym• W hy Walt77 Call Now and Reserve posium. Father Schroeder is representing the National Association Your Tickets to this Great Eventllll of Diocesan Directors of Campus Ministry (NADDCM), D Invite Friends and Family M embers t Eyerman is representing the National Advisory Committee on Adult Religious Education (NACARE) of the U.S. Cath­ 0 SEND CHECK TO llttle Sisters of the Poor olic Conference and Kean is representing the National DONATIONS: S 100 per person Federation for Catholic Youth Ministry (NFCYM). 3629 West 29th Avenue Father Schroeder said delegates selected by the organi­ zations to attend the symposium were asked to spend a year Denver. Colorado 8021 l and a half reading and researching topics such as the use of Donations Gratefully Accepted ,. computers in education and the role or technology in the CALL: Sister W lnefrld or Sister Denise 21st century. Phone: 433-7221 If Unable to Attend The priest said the 300 delegates attendin~ the svmposium , , . 1 , .,.,..r "r •'- P "" ...... ' .. , ' ViewpointsPage 10 - Wed., May 18, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register ___ _ A One on one with a writer Parents, kids Here's one way to measure the impact of mass and priests communications in your life : read a good book. The Church recently celebrated World Commu­ By Dolores Curran nications Day. As Catholics, we are called to I was stunned by the question. It had nothing to do evangelize and we know that mass media - tele­ Editorial with the lecture I had just presented on family life. I vision, radio, newspapers and magazines - reach called ror questions from the largely Catholic group of 300. " Why haven't you written anything about ped­ the greatest numbers. for dappled things. ophiliac priests?'' she asked accusingly. The average family has the television turned on His more famous contemporary, Cardinal John I stared at her silently in an effort to gain time. I more than seven hours each day. Cable systems Henry Newman, was the masterful Christian thought: Why should I have to defend myself on what I wire 45 million American homes. Almost twice scholar of the past century. His examined life, hadn't written? 1 have enough hassles defending myself that number receive broadcast television. Car ra­ Apologia pro vita sua, is a catechism. on what I have written. dios a nd tape decks hum during drive time. Hilaire Belloc produced poetry, satire , essays The Church must speak forcefully and fre­ and scathing commentary. Some of the most quently in this growing electronic village. memorable lines in the English language came But there is also another kind of communi­ from Belloc's companion, G.K . Chesterton, cer­ Talks With cations, one more contemplative, one that helps tainly one of the most prolific writers of any time. us discern in a private way the best in public ft Try regional fiction, biography, travel or his­ Parents programming, helping us to decide what we want tory. A Denver original, Gene Fowler, once said, and eliminating wa ste through informed choice. " Writing is easy; all you do is sit staring at a There followed an awkward silence and then she Consider going one on one with a fine writer. blank sheet of paper until drops of blood form on added softly, " I am the mother of two of those chil­ Think of the rest and relaxation that come from a your forehead." dren.'' good book in a quiet corner. The mind engages, That hard work was meant for you. It is dif­ I decided I had to be honest. " I never thought of it:· I becomes amused, thoughtful, concerned, perhaps ficult to feel alone when fully engaged in the work replied. She was relentless. " l can't believe that. I think that alarmed. of a craftsman. Somehow the moral lesson is Books help us to know what we believe. Surely people like you are afraid of writing about anything etched in stone, as if no other word, or combina­ negative about priests. Have you written about al­ they reinforce qualities that are noblest in our tion of words, would express exactly that thought, dignity. At times they will lead us to feel uneasy coholic priests? Homosexual priests? Pedophiliac that emotion, that feeling. priests? You know they're out there. Why haven·t you about our human failures and limitations. written about them?" There is a quiet dialogue, an exchange of opin­ That's why television often offers transcripts of important programs. 1 stumbled around for a lame response as the group ions and ideas, new experiences. Alexander Solz­ listened expectantly. It wasn't one of my brighter Religious programs that use all the resources of henitsyn has said that " the sole substitute for an moments. Ee experience which we have not ourselves lived radio and television enrich our lives and create For those unfamiliar with the term, a pedophiliac is a through is art or literature." new bonds among the faithful. They contribute child molester. We find them in the Boy Scouts. school " d There are no videotapes which show us, enter­ importantly to religious education and demon­ systems, and daycare centers. We are also finding them ye tain us with vivid interviews among great Catholic strate the Church's active commitment in the in the Church. It isn't a pretty picture but the evidence CQ world. Yet each of us is a unique story, making is clear. writers who labored years ago. But you can meet en them at the library. Or at a good bookstore. literature as necessary as food. The world is full I suspect this angry mother was right. While I can I I Few writers put such an indelible mark on the of illusion, and we tend to make better judgments say consciously I never considered writing about the 140 church-related pedophiliac cases reported in the past fa, meter of modern poetry as Gerard Manley Hop­ after reading about the moral decisions of another pr solitary character. few years. I probably buried the idea of writing about kins, the intense English Jesuit who blessed God them in my subconscious because the topic is so gli wrought with anger, betrayal and outrage. R• When The National Catholic Reporter broke the scope wl of the problem back in 1985, letters of indignation were no vitriolic. Why publicize this embarrassment to the ba Translations of the Psalms Church? Every institution has this problem. pt The answer is painfully clear. In other institutions the nc pedophiliac is promptly removed and sent for help and By Father John Dietzen or charged with a crime. In the Church, priests who B j Q. Thank you for your Instructive column about molested large number of altar boys were simply W I Catholic and Protestant Bibles. My copy of the Bible Question moved to another parish, where they continued their p2 is the Douay version, which I used to think was the behavior. Little was done to address their illness or the e\ only correct Cathollc translation. pyschological problems dealt to the children who m The numbering of the Psalms In my copy of the Corner trusted them. In Bible Is different from the Protestant Bible. My 22nd ti, the Hebrew numbering, which means you will not find When parents complained, nothing was done. Finally, psalm Is the 23rd psalm In the Protestant translations, parents brought suit and the Church has ended up pay­ " The Lord Is My Shepherd." your problem in current editions of Scripture. fi: Your other question about official texts is far more ing $25 million in reparation - millions collected from Can you explain? Is there another approved Catho­ the likes of you and me, millions that could house the w lic version of the Bible now? (11/lnols) difficult to answer. First of all. it is important lo keep rE A. The reason for the difference in numbering the in mind that biblical scholarship has advanced light homeless and keep struggling schools alive. The in­ action of the Church explains why insurance companies hi Psalms goes back to before the time of Christ. Protes­ years since your Douay-Rheims Catholic translation to tant versions generally follow the numbering as found was completed about the year 1610. will no longer cover diocesan personnel against moles­ tation charges. Ci in ancient Hebrew texts of the Scriptures. Somewhere Thanks, for instance, lo an array of archaeological hi discoveries such as the Dead Sea Scrolls, Scripture rm not discussing here why priests molest but how around 200 or 300 years before Christ, a group of Jewish gi scholars In Alexandria (Northern Egypt) translated this scholars have at their disposal scores of ancient biblical parents can deal with the possiblity. We teach our e, texts found only in this century. children to suspect teachers. coaches. and camp per­ Hebrew text into Greek. sonnel when they make inappropriate advances but Even at that lime, many Jews who were dispersed in In 1970 an English text using the best scholarship w other countries of the Mediterranean world could not available was completed under the title The New we're reluctant to do the same with clergy. American Bible. Since that text was commissioned and Well, if I were a parent of an altar boy or girl iv, speak or read Hebrew. The new text, called the Sep­ al tuagint, was intended primarily for them. published under the auspices of the Catholic bishops of molested by a pnest, I would be as furious as the woman who charged me with ignoring the issue. So, 1f f( For various reasons, the translators of the Septuagint the United States, it might be called an official version. b It and other excellent scholarly translations, are we are to protect our children, we need to let them ended up with a different numbering of the Psalms, al combining some and dividing others into two parts. available in different editions and formats. know this possibility exists within the Church and lo tell us when a priest, youth minister, or anyone else be· ll When Christians came along and began to spread Many other versions and translations are " approved" c, throughout the Greek-speaking world, they under­ by the Church, however. Some of them. such as the haves in a perverse manner, And when they do, we standably relied most of all on this Septuagint trans­ Jerusalem Bible, also are authorized for use at Mass need to check it out with other parents and children. lation, with its numbering of the Psalms, as their " of­ and other litur,ies. Most of all, we need to risk offending our leadership ficial" version of the Old Testament. A free brochure on Confession without serious sin with our discoveries even if it means we aren't "good Catholic translations (as well as the earliest Protes­ and other questions about the sacrament of penance supportive" Catholics at all costs. If our Church had tant translations) followed that tradition all the way up Is available by sending a stamped, self-addressed shown concern and compassion for these victims of to modem times. Later Protestant. translations used the env.lope to Father John Dietzen, Holy Trinity Church, pedophilia and offered help to children and parents , the old Hebrew numbertna. 704 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701. situation may never have reached the courts . But there Today, for ru10na of scholarship which are beyond Questions for this column should be sent to Father are a lot of damaged children and angry parents out tbe scope of this column, nurly all translations follow Dietzen at the same address. there who are walling for people like me lo speak out. Viewpoints___ The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18,_ 1911 - Page 11 A touch of support for the group

By Father Leonard Urban where back there that the only way we can survive ls Building up the community. I've never been just by making sure others don' t? exactly certain what that phrase wants to intend. But I The psychologist calls that a defense, a projection, get some images of holding hands with someone who is ~One and contends that we do that in defense or the self in us in pain, supporting others , appreciating, saying thank Man's View that we can't face. We are deluded into those eternal you, offering a sincere compliment for a job well done. errors that contend that if we disparage and criticize I'm not sure it's as simple as all that. It might have the encounter. Look at the disciples on the way to others enough, our own faults m ight be overlooked. more to do with adjusUng to the Idiosyncrasies of an­ Emmaus, the women at the well, Zaccheus, the Roman What a strange sense of the meaning of reality. Ac­ other, bearing burdens, forgiving undeserving offenders, centurion and a host of others. cording to Jesus, just the opposite is true. And one finds walking an extra mile, lending without hope of return. lf all this seems like prattling, going on In a too the objectivity of such a statement by simply acting m Whatever it means, I think Jesus was marvelously pedantic , I want to make a point, salient, I hope, that apparently ridiculous manner, helping others, being effective at it - building up the community, I mean - and universally applicable. It's uncomolicated enoueh. last, dying a little. It is actually reasonable. taking time, seeing the best in others, telling them how but one we have a different time learning and espe­ An ancient Chinese philosopher says this. " The exe­ good they were. Oh, I know, He called a spade a spade, cially applying. cutioner often also kills himself " ! Read herself where minced no words of reprimand where he found those old Enough verbiage. On to the heart of the matter. Why the gender applies) In wielding the terrible axe of dodges like hypocrisy and deception But to the little do we criticize others so severely, tear them down and destruction we too often hit ourselves in some vital spot folks, the pure of heart, trying and not succeeding, apart? Why do we spend so much lime wanting to find and are unable to recover. never getting it exactly right, He was superb out the faults of good people. ferret out little things and There might be room for a resolution in all this Look at those erstwhile characters who are touted in make mountains out or such minuscule mole hills? speculation, having to do with building up the commu­ the gospel, the women apprehended in adultery, im­ I've been in groups or talked with individuals who are nity by a little more loving, even the unloveable, who petuous Peter, sincere Nicodemus, the 72 coming back apparently bent on slaying and destroymg one or an­ are only so because we don't known them well enough from their first missionary journey. To those and others other person or persons with those deft and swift It seems to me we need that d1rect1on. now more than like them, He was urbane, compassionate, sensitive. strokes of the sword, which leave the victim never the ever. in a world or fracture and tension Really we are interested. same again. domg good to ourselves when we do 1t to others It He told people they had great faith, that they were I suppose the reason I know as much as I do about all makes us feel better and sleep a little more soundly telling the truth, gave them credit where it was due. that is because I've offered my share of cynical back­ The impression the Evangelists want to give is that biting and mongering myself. Why do we do that sor t of Father Urban Is pastor of John XXIII University when people went away from Him . they felt better for U,ing? Is It because we got a twisted message some- Center. Fort Colllns. A Church 'returnee' asks questions E ditor : the President ·s Strategic Defense In­ The opposing v1ewpomt involves the I regained my faith in 1985 after itiative or sor entirely selfish mterests of an absolute!} " dropping out" for approximately 30 Readers Father Urban's, very mistaken edi­ godless Soviet Russian government The years. I'm glad to be back - and glad I a torial 1s slightly relteved by two title avowed intention or the Soviet Russian could come back. captions: " The price of ignorance," and government 1s lo conquer the world I'd really like to see more programs/ Foru1t1 ··One man's view ·· With all due respect, Surely they want lo share the wealthy emphasis on the "single" adult Catholic. let me say a few words to relieve this Thev want to mcmerate our countrv with I don't want to see less emphasis on the for some answers. If my questions sound ignorance and to 11lummate the person or nuciear bombs They want our homes family, youth, minorities, under­ dumb, it isn' t because I haven't tried to persons whose view the good Father 1s fields and factories in tact They can t privileged, etc. - but more on the sin­ find the answers, I just don' t know where promoting overcome us with conventional weapons gle, adult, Catholic. I see ar ticles in The lo look. SOI is non-nuclear and 1t is strictly a Their plan, and it's no secret, 1t to over Register on how the Church wants people Rosalie Kent, defense SDI 1s like putt mg on a bullet come us by overwhelming nuclear who have drifted away to come back, but Broomfield proof vest Is a bullet proof vest evil" Do blackmail nothing about what to do after they come What is a Supermom? you harm your neighbor by protecting SDI would spoil the Soviet plan. or back - especially those who dropped out Editor: your heart a rea from his bullets? course the Soviets are opposing it Yes. pre-Vatican II and find a lot of things As a weekly reader of your paper I SDI is the personal project of a very there is an enigma involved The enigma is why the people of God, like Father now that didn't exist before have enjoyed and learned from the arti­ religious and sincere person who has I need easily accessible programs on been elected ( twice I as President of the l"rban are helping the ant1-Chnst nation cles it contains. However, I must dis­ or the Soviet Russia Bible study, refresher on the catechism agree with you about your choice of CS A Among his advisers are the best ways In which the individual can be a Mother's Day stories. Your front-page scientific mmds m our country They I must express my gratitude to Father l rban for one note of encouragement part or the liturgy. I came back to find s tory entitled ''Supermoms remember say, unanimously, that SDI will work which his editorial contamed Thank God eucharistic ministers, lectors, etc. - are the love and joy" could best be described SDI offers the only hope or allowing us there were only 37 people at the meeting more needed? How are they trained? as a trip down memory lane The fact to dismantle our nuclear arsenal without comm1llmg mass suicide SDI would \lohsch his editorial des<.-nbes Indications are desire for greater par­ that there are 10 to 12 children m a ticipation in the liturgy - how? family does not insure a Supermom. The make all nuclear weapons obsolete SDI Damel Goddard. 1s the hope or the world Questions. questions, questions. The real Supermoms or the 80's are the single Eogle"'ood first parish I joined after my " return" mothers who possibly have only one or was great - especially the pastor. I two children and who after a hard day of really didn't feel welcome by the parish. work return home to hug and love them ----Vitello's View------however, which was llO percent oriented The greatest e xample of motherhood. to the young family. I do feel more wel­ Mary the mother of Jesus, had but one come in my present parish and am really child She struggled and raised him a fter happy there, but I haven't seen the pro­ the death of her husband. I thmk a stor\' grams available to jom·· - 'volunteer on the pos1t1~·e qualities of Ma ry and her etc ab1ht1es to help us m these changing As a single adult. l work, of course, hmes would have been more appropri­ which cuts out 8-10 hours of my day ate As the working mom of five chil­ Monday - Friday I still have weekends, dren I would suggest that The Register and can designate certain week nights as the voice of the Catholic commumt\ for partlcspatlon m parish acuvities - groy, up and relate to the 80 s • but am I wanted" I try to be as generous Aggie Ryan, as mv financial situation allows an con­ Lakewood tribui,ons. but what about my sp1rituJI contrsbullon - and. needs" Al!lo, as I am 49 \'ears old I am look• •star Wars' mg at the "scmor years · What I see 1s Fd1t11r pretty bleak Senior emphasis seems to I hJd prat'111'ally given up wr1 tmg to be on the infirm nursing homes in­ ) uu Tt seems so futile It like opposing tensive care rac1lit1es etc For sure, I tht> wmd Rut Father l'rban s e

SPLUNGE for youth ESTE ES SU OPORTUNIDAD to be June 15-21 DE AYUDAR A UN M The 10th annual SPLUNGE, Special People Living a Uniquely Nourishing Growthful Experience, will be held NINO TULLIDO VA't June 15-21 for youths aged 15 to 19. For seven days 30 about l participants and 10 staff members will live in community at 0 allocati St. Rose of Lima's Parish, Denver. spendiri The SPLUNGE experience allows the youths to visit with QUEMADO Offic! government officials, serve the community in sandwich allocatJ lines, visit numerous institutions and pray together. time, 1 The cost is $60 per person, which includes room and COMMUNICATE AND PARTICIPATE IN EL JEBEL SHRINERS which board, transportation and all other expenses. Scholarships previo~ are available on a limited, first-come, first-serve basis. PATAOCINA UN Missl For more information and registration application contact year a, Bill Jaster at 778-7673 or James Ginsburg at 629-7002. U.S. GRATIS in 198? sented Seminarian graduate Mini-Clinica Medical year. Seminarian George Gary McLain of Denver will receive a bachelor ol arts degree in religion at commencement cer­ Satiat1 emonies at Conception Seminary College, Conception, Mo., el sabado, 4 de junio de 1988 Cla~ May 21-22. 9:00 am a 3:00 p.m. satisfa Benedictine Abbot James Jones and Benedicti.ne Father had go Gregory Polan, president-rector, will confer the degrees. EL JEBEL SHRINE TEMPLE curren1 4625 WEST 50TH AVENUE kept pa The Terroristic violence DENVER, COLORADO 80212 they t VATICAN CITY (NC) - " By the very service thal 455-3470 school! are sel Police must not be in­ you perform, you are often timidated by the criminal the object of hate and viol­ el sabado, 8 de octubre de 1988 ritory el sabado, 17 de septiembre de 1988 accord and terroristic violence ence from those who do not 9:00 a.m. a 3:00 p.m. aimed at them, said Pope accept the rules of civil 9:00 am a 3:00 p.m. Mor« missio John Paul II. harmony," he said. COMMUNITY CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH " Do not let yourself be missio Speaking May 6 to 25,000 intimidated by such events, 1255 LINCOLN AVENUE 533 NORTH GRANT STREET missioJ carabinieri, Italy's national but remain steady in your STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 LOVELAND, COLORADO 80538 police force, gathered in St. commitment to service for Tw Peter's Square, the Pope justice," he added. 627-3103 o 879-6180 353-2232 o 669-0542 encouraged Jaw enforce­ The Pope said he joined DUE ment officers to continue the "common deploring of defending justice " without El proposito de esta Mini-Clinica es para proveer un preliminario examen fisico a un Loras every criminal, violent and Will I succumbing to hate and terroristic act." nine ~on ~~a problema otropedico o quemadura. El resultado del examen, junto con rancor." name "This aggression is not la apl1cac1on del hospital, es mandado a un hospital Shrine para evualcion y posi­ combi The frequent " episodes of aimed only at you, dear blemente tratamiento medico. El personal de la clinica son medicos competentes de The terrorism and the numerous carabinieri, but against the' the t"'j conscience of all honest El Jebel. NO HAY NINGUN COBAO para que un nine asiste o por consecutive victims registered by your in Du! armed service over the citizens," he said. tratam,ento ~antenido por el h?~pital Shrine. Si usted conoce a un nine abaJo de la to c~ course of the years, dem­ The Pope offered '' my edad de 18 anos con un ort~ped1co o quemadura problema - sin cuenta de religion, plans onstrates how risky your esteem for the work which raza o credo - ve que este nine asiste esta Mini-Clinica. with profession is,'' the Pope, you have done and are still opera himself the victim of a ter­ doing in favor of public leges' rorist bullet seven years order and the civil progress PARA MAS INFORMACION Y/0 CITA LLAME 455-3470 uniqu ago of the nation." R The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1988 - Page 13 Gospel-based critique of arms race 'More urgent than ever,' say Baltimore bishops BALTIMORE (NC) - Five years after the U.S. The U.S. bishops approved the pastoral Jetter May 3, The bishops asked people to respond to " The Chal• bishops issued their pastoral letter on peace, the need 1983, at a meeting in Chicago. lenge of Peace," the title of the pastoral letter, in four for a Gospel-based critique of the arms race is " more The Baltimore bishops said they recognize that al­ areas: urgent than ever," the bishops of the Archdiocese of though willing to work for peace, people can become - In their "interior lives" by seeking conversion and Baltimore said. confused when faced with the political, ecor.omic and " the disarmament of the human heart." " In the last five years the arms race has accelerated social pressures that prop up the arms race. - In parish life by emphasizing that peacemaking is and escalated to a point we could not even imagine in "At the same time," they said, quoting from the " a requirement of our faith" and by discussing and 1983," the bishops said in a statement published in The letter, " we are aware that spending billions on weapons praying for peace at parish functions. is 'an act of aggression against the poor.'" Catholic Review, archdiocesan newspaper. - In The 1983 pastoral's challenge to reevaluate the way the life of the Church by asking Mary, Queen of The call for a renewed commitment to peacemaking people think about war and peace is an ongoing call, Peace, for her intercession. and for a commemoration of the pastoral at all Masses they said. The evaluation must rely on Scripture, a - In the life of the community by writing letters and in the archdiocese May 15 was signed by Archbishop Christian understanding of history and an assertion that finding other ways to " let your voices be heard at the William D. Borders and Auxiliary Bishops P. Francis " no human activity is outside of God's loving concern local, national and international levels to build God's Murphy, William C. Newman and John H. Ricard. for us." kingdom of peace on earth." U.S. tactics are harming Panama's poor WASHINGTON (NC ) - Tactics being used by the United The text of Msgr. Hoye's May 5 letter was released by capitalist economy, alien to the basic needs of the immense St.ate to bring an end to Panama's military government are the USCC May 10 in Washington. majority of the people," foreign intervention, official re­ harming that country's poor, the general secretary of the The Panamanian bishops, Msgr. Hoye said, share the pression and corruption. U.S. Catholic Conference told Secretary of State George C. " prominent concerns of present U.S. policy," which include Msgr. Hoye told Shultz he understood that the Reagan Shultz. restoring democracy, ending government corruption and administration was placing greater emphasis " on diplo­ Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega is human rights violations, and stopping the flow of illegal matic measures to achieve our legitimate objectives and " insulated" from the efforts of U.S. economic sanctions and drugs from Panama to the United States. that consideration is being given to lifting some of the " those we seek to help bear the burden most directly," said But the U.S. approach to those problems has left the sanctions.'' Msgr. Daniel F. Hoye, general secretary of the USCC, the Panamanfan bishops fearing for " the long-term viability" " I hope that our relations with Panama may be increas­ U.S. bishops' public policy arm. of their nation's economy, Msgr. Hoye said. ingly characterized by diplomatic and espcially regional Msgr. Hoye sent Shultz a copy of a statement issued in The Panamanian bishops' April statement called for an approaches," Msgr. Hoye said. He urged that "legitimate" April by the Panamanian bishops and urged the U.S. gov­ end to economic sanctions, saying they violated "national U.S. goals " be pursued by means which do not bring addi­ ernment to consider the statement when making its policies sovereignty" and posed " a threat to the life of our people." tional suffering to the already beleaguered people of Pan- on Panama. They said Panama's current crisis was caused by " a ama.'' Mission spending expected at record level By John Thavis Figures released by the societies May 9 showed that the months, it had $110 million at its disposal in May, according Society for the Propagation of the Faith has distributed $69 to a report at the meeting. VATICAN CITY (NC) - Vatican agencies have allocated The St. Peter Apostle Mission Society, which supports about $120 million in missionary aid for 1988, and further million for mission projects in 1988, with another estimated $20 milion in fixed contributions. When it r.ounds out its seminaries and seminarians in mission areas, will spend an allocations later in the year are expected to bring mission estimated $30 million. The Holy childhood Mission Society, spending to a record level, Vatican officials said. allocations later in the year, the society is expected to have spent more than $100 million. which supports orphanages and provides health and nutri­ Officials of the pontifical mission aid societies made the tion services to children through age 14, is expected to allocations at a meeting in Rome in early May. At the same allocate about S10.5 million. time, they released final contribution figures from 1987, Passed $100 million The three societies are part of the Vatican's Congregation which showed an increase of nearly $20 million over the Last year, the society's collections passed $100 million for the Evangelization of Peoples, which supervises Church previous year. for the first time. With interest gained during recent missionary work. Mission funds are normally collected during one calendar year and distributed during the next. U.S. Catholics gave more than $50 million in mission aid ...... -· ...... • ...... in 1987, the figures showed. The U.S. contributions repre­ ··:::·· :::·::: ::: ::: ::: :::·::: :::··· ··:::·· ::: ::: :::··· ··:::·· :::·::: ::: :: ::: :::·::: ...::: .:..:: .:::.. ...::: ...:::.:- ... ..:::. ...::: ...::: ... :::...... :::.::: ...... :::...... ::: .:....:: :::.... ::: ...... :: ::: ::: :::. sented an increase of about $3 million over the previous ...... -····...... -·...... ·-...... year...... •...... ·....-...... Satisfaction THAT'S right! Our Subscribers (over 87,000) love the Special Claudio De Cet, an offical of the societies, expressed satisfaction at the over-all increase. He said contributions Issues in The Denver Catholic Register. Here's what we have had gone up both when measured in dollars and in local going for 1988. Pt,one 311-4411 tor reservations 10 days prior to ,ssue date currencies. In many places, he noted, the rate of giving has The Oen11er Catholic Register is Colorado's largest weekly and kept pace with inflation. Oen11er·s third largest new spaper The funds are sent to some 900 mission territories, where they finance local pastoral programs, new contruction, schools, and the triaining of priests and Religious. All funds are sent directly from donor nation to the recipient ter­ ritory or diocese, and none of it goes to the Vatican, according to mission officials. More than half the funds are earmarked for African mission territories, where many local churches still have missionary status. About one-third of the total goes to Asian missions. Two colleges not to merge

DUBUQUE, Iowa (NC) - merger were mostly en­ Loras and Clarke colleges thusiastic. Students at both will not be needing any schools rose in a standing name suggestions for a ovation at campus meetings combined school. a nd a "Clarke lives!" The governing boards of banner was hung in that the two Catholic institutions college's atrium. in Dubuque decided April 29 Sister Catherine Dunn. to call off consolidation Clarke president, told a plans and to replace them news conference it " wasn't with goals for greater co­ the right time" for a operation, saying the col• merger. leges' identities are too Msgr. James Barta, pres­ unique to blend. ident of Loras, concurred. Reactions to the canceled Page 14 - Wed., May 18, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register 7 A 0

ThE "1 high Fe Sta[ ther Eag Slop TI the, havE "1 ash So like At ging TI: the cour

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Retumlng from • roundup at • ranch near Qypeum are, from left, Prank Hus, l'ather •ctw•rd ■uett. Archblahop 8tafford and l'ather John O'Shea. The The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1988 - Page 15 They went thataway Arch bishop rides the range on trip to Western Slope

By Harv Bishop 'Four horsemen' Register Staff The archbishop blessed the Mayne home following the They went thataway. tour and roundup. He also posed for numerous pictures, "They" were more than 50 stampeding cattle in a pasture including one with his fellow priests and Frank Haas, who high in the Colorado Rockies. had taken to calling themselves " The Four Horsemen." Four horsemen were pursuing - Archbishop J. Francis "The reputation of the Biblical Four Horsemen of the Stafford, Father Edward Buelt, his secretary; Jesuit Fa­ Apocalypse is not too good," the archbishop joked. ther John O'Shea, administrator of St. Mary's Church, The archbishop recalled Colorado's frontier era pioneer Eagle, and 86-year-old Frank Haas, a longtime Western priest and Bishop Joseph Projectus Machebuef. Slope rancher. "Bishop Machebeuf did much of his ministry by carriage The archbishop wanted to conduct his annual blessing of and horse riding over what he called the snowy range. I'm the animals for St. Isidore's feast day, but the cattle would not sure I'd be as comfortable ministering from a horse." have none of it. Before leaving for the ranch, the archbishop presided at a "They must be Protestant cattle," quipped Father Buelt town-hall-style meeting in the parish hall at St. Mary's in as he spurred his horse into action. Eagle. Sometime later the roundup was almost finished. It was He ask parishioners questions about plans to divert like a scene played out in a thousand Hollywood Westerns. Western Slope water to Denver and the Eastern Slope, Archbishop Stafford and Frank Haas forded a ditch brin­ terming the water rights debate " potentially very divisive." ging a cow and a calf back to the herd. He also noted the critical choices residents face in order The archbishop traveled to some 30 miles west of Vail to to balance protection for the environment with development the area Native Americans called the " hole in the sky of recreation areas for skiing and other activities. country" to learn about the land and its people. Parishioner Greg Mock said he believes " the lack of Wntern Slope communication" between the Denver archdiocese and the Western Slope parishes is " in need of healing." Archbiahop greets people at ranch. Archbishop Stafford's fact-finding tour May 14 and 15 "I'm here to learn," the archbishop told Mock. embraced issues· such as the concerns of Western Slope ranchers and farmers, the dispute over water rights be­ Rumors tween the Western and Eastern Slopes, the environment Mass at the Catherdral of the Immaculate Conception There were numerous questions about rumored parish marking the millenium celebration of Ukrainian Chris- and the region's booming recreation industry. closings and the assignment of priests to the region. He also addressed the isolation many Western Slope par­ " Whenever there are rumors write me," Archbishop tianty. . . .. h ·d ishes feel from the Denver archdiocesan offices and pro­ "The Mass was in the ancient Slavamc tounge, e sa1 . - Stafford said. "In many cases their saints and traditions are very differ• grams located on the other side of the Continental Divide. In response to other questions at the meeting the arch- And then there were the catUe. ent from ours." . bishop said: . The archbishop added that the diversity of the Church 1s " We had a rather amateurish cowboy out there today," - Vocations "are a cause for prayer. We are not getting the archbishop said, " and I think the cows knew it. At least also reflected in Western Slope parishes. enough priests." He said vocations are especially impo~tant But the archbishop said " diverity can cross over into my horse did." in order to provide full-time priests for small communt1es. Prior to blessing the cattle the archbishop bad donned a dissent. And then we must rely on the power of the Spirit, - "Celibate priests are a great gift to the Church." The author sustainer and Lord of the Church. The Spirit's cowboy hat and mounted a horse named " Hammerhead" to archbishop said he would be reluctant to "c.bange Church join Frank Haas for a tour of part of the 220-acre ranch that power 'and wisdom will give us unity and diversity." . discipline in the area of sexuality" ... " when we live in a Some St. Mary's parishioners said small mountain com­ Haas owned from 1950 to 1975. culture that has some very anti-Gospel values" for human munities would like girls to be able to be altar servers. In The ranch, near Gypsum, is now home to Dave Mayne; sexuality. He said he is especially concern~ by_the pro­ many cases, they said, parishes in small communities have his wife, Debbie, and their six children. liferation of easily available sexually expbc1t videos not more girls than boys. . .. . only in Denver but also in the small mountain communities He said the question reflected "a deeper issue than girl After the horseback tour the archbishop said he was he had visited during his Western Slope tour. struck by the diversity of the land in the archdiocese that altar servers and implicated the role of the bishop " to - " The Church shows diversity and pluralism and that is sustain the unity of the Church" and uphold its laws. was mirrored in the mountain valley. Off the well traveled a great blessing." Archbishop Stafford recalled the recent 1-70 highway the archbishop said he found a valley sur­ 'A pilgrimage' rounded by mountain ranges - each representing a differ­ ent formation producing the fertile red soil and white soil in Photos by James Baca During his homily at a Mass at St. Mary's Parish May ;5 the arc.hbishop told parishioners of the small mountain the valley. church " I'm here on pilgrimage to this parish dedicated to the m~ther of God. I'm especially asking your prayers on this Feast of St. Isidore for all the farming people through­ out the archdiocese, especially in northeast Colorado. May I also ask you to pray for the ranchers who are so much a part of the Western Slope." " I'm here also to get to know you better," Archbishop Stafford said. .. The archbishop also urged the parishioners to pray the . Lord's Prayer. ' "This prayer speaks to us about °?<1's te~der love. ~or • us," he said, " especially in family life. It 1s a famill~~ prayer, a prayer for husbands and wives, a nuptial prayer. " If we wish to enter into the tender heart of God we must first follow the will of God - especially in marriage. You know better than I what I'm talking about - especially fidelity in marriage. " You are called to realize the Kingdom through the decisions that you make, through the discernment that you go through by facing challenges - higher employment, how you deal with the expansion of Beaver Creek, how you deal with the challenge of drugs, etc. in the various ski resorts here, how you promote your businesses. 'Thy Kingdom Come' is a prayer of the disciple and is also a prayer of a citizen of this county." Father O'Shea said, " I read where one parish in Denver had 15 000 for Mass on easter Sunday. Here we are just a few b~t the archbishop came to let us know how important we ~re to him even though we are small in number." Before leaving the parish, the archbishop told members of the parish council that he is grateful for " the reality of Christ that I have touched, seen and heard" in this area. The erohblehop ane..,. queetloM at a town hall mHtlng at It. Mary'a, lagle. " It's not always easy to do because of the geographic distance," he said. Page 16 - Wed., May 18, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register readings at the sequence. Also, after Communion, a special Sabbath meditation blessing will be done with liturgical movement. Afterward, the Padre Restaurant at St. Thomas More Happenings Center will feature a Sunday brunch. ••••f OCR Respite care program Seniors to be honored The Archdiocesan Council of catholic Women now has a ••••• videotape entitled " Respite - A Gift of Love" describing in Homebound seniors in the East Denver area are invited detail the respite program of the council. A speaker from Benefit dance to be guests of the East Denver groups of the Archdiocesan the council is available to show the video and answer A benefit dance to help Theatine Father Patrick Valdez, Council of Catholic Women at a luncheon in their honor questions about the program for parish and community Toce June 1-2 at l p.m. in the St. Louis Parish hall, 3300 S. former pastor at Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish1 Denver groups. Jection c improve the Shrine of Mesa de la Piedad y de La Mise~ Lincoln, Englewood. Guests may attend Mass at 12:15 p.m . The ACCW respite program provides trained volunteers to th's Fr; ricordia in San Luis, Colo., will be held June 24, from 9 in St. Louis' Church, 3300 S. Lincoln, prior to the luncheon. go into a home from one to four hours to give the person 10n Schoc p.m. to l a.m., at the Radisson Hotel grand ballroom, 1550 Entertainment, games and prizes will follow. Two hundred caring for a homebound adult time away from constant Mr. and Court Place, Denver. seniors can be accomodated, and there is no charge. Phone caregiving. There are trained volunteers in the Denver will be pt Music by Harold Suazo and The Last Reunion. Vera Montz, chairman, for reservations at 761-3138 before Metro area, the Northwest part of the state and in Love- tion Chur The cost is $10 per person. There will be prizes and a June 3. land. the frate1 cash bar. Volunteers are needed in Aurora, North and West Denver. the cerer For more information call Rose Maestas. 451-8772, or Trip to Yellowstone For more information about respite care or on how to present tt Becky Gamueda, 457-9865. become a trained volunteer, contact the ACCW office at The ne,. Presentation of Our Lady Church will conduct a trip to 388-4411 Ext. 220 or Kathy Rice, 388-1486. Natural Family Planning Yellowstone National Park June 21, 22, and 23. The cost is in June, . $1~ per person double occupancy, and includes lodging and . An introductory session to the Creighton Model Ovula­ tnp. Meals are extra. A $35 deposit is necessary to hold a tion Method of Natural Family Planning will be held at 7:30 place. 'Best of Broadway' Rec P-~· May ~ in the conference room of the Church of the The first week of August there will be a five-day, family• The Christ the Kind Choir and the newly formed Treble Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy. According to pro­ of-four trip to Disneyland. Trips to the Passion Play in Singers (children's choir), directed by Leo Frazier will fro1 ponents, t~e ~ethod can be used at any stage of a women's Spearfish, S.D., with side trips to Devil's Tower, Mt. present " The Best of Broadway," a pops concert featuring r:produchve hfe and can be an aid for couples with infer­ Rushmore and the Badlands, as well as trips to Chimayo the works of Irving Berlin, Lerner and Loewe, Rodgers and Reder tility. If a couple elects to utilize the method individual and Santa Fe, N.Mex., are also planned. Call Presentation Hammerstein and many others will be held June 3 and June George follow-up sessions will be scheduled. For more information 534-4882, for more information. ' 4 at 8 p.m . in the parish school gym, 845 Fairfax St, early M; or to register, contact Terri Dorr at 741-4733. Denver. The concert is open to the public. There will be no ness at Fire knife presentation admission charge but a free will offering will asked. Elitch 'Fun Day' Fathers On Pentecost Sunday, May 22, at the 11: 30 a.m . and Oconomc St. Louis' Parish, Englewood, is sponsoring its 19th 12:45 p.m. Masses at St. Thomas More's Church, 8035 S. Mass ~nnual " Fun_ D~y" at Elitch's June 8. Tickets are $6.50 and Quebec St., Englewood, High ,Chief "Vui" Siaosi Talitimu of Father Hehn anniversary was CE include. adrn1ss1on ,_ unli~ited rides - ll a .m. to 11 p.m. - SavaH, Western Samoa, will come with his fire knife to Joseph' Father Robert Hehn, pastor of St. Vincent's Church, Church, and drinks. For ticket mformation, call Carole Maschka, demonstrate the oneness with the Holy Spirit that the fire Basalt, will celebrate his 25th anniversary as a Catholic 934-1361, evenings and weekends. . signifies. The fire sign ceremony will be presented at the He wa priest next Sunday, May 22. Friends and the members of his George parish family are invited to participate in the silver jubilee May 27, Mass at 11 a .m. at St. Mary's Church in Carbondale, and to St. JOSE 57.51 OF REGISml RF.ADERS share in the buffet reception that will be served after the and e1 TAKE PLf.ASURE 11llPS celebration. demptot FOR SOME PEOPLE EVERY VEAR. Kirkwoo Continued on page 17 complet1 Oconom1 ordained THIS IS SUNDAY DINNER Fathez rs ir azon Learn How To Combine Good Works retu es & & Good Investments t pa· an, DOG DOG To Make Good Sense. ked tion FOOD FOOD Red Lige rviv M E E thr,

. MAKE A DIFFERENCE- RUN/PIFDGE The MAJOR GIFf CHARI1YCHASE PLANNING REVIEW (A Run For The Poor) is the Archdiocese 's answer to the many requests we receive from concerned Catho lics w ho want to do good works with good sense SATURDAY, JUNE 4TI-I For 1hose o~ you who wanr to know w ha1 the Archdiocese has· 10 offer in 1he way o f m ves1men~s 1hat will benefit both the investor and the e CI1YPARK Churc h , the REVIEW 1s your answer. For those o f you who w ant 10 ch. k now_ how charitahlc gifts work, the REVIEW 1· s your answer. And. for e I hose ~f y~u who want to know how life insurance and annuii ics blis! 5 K - 8:30 a.m. - 1 K 9:45 a.m. olic dovetail with vour. ideas aho ut giv. in•,,..>. the REVIEW t·s your am,wer too. put Cla her Registration Forms Available Yes . pka:,,c ,end me tht· Major Gift Planning Review. r ur \our, 1,p, ut lht rs. Archdiocese - 200 Josephine St. ''REVIEW'!. rwo ps' Pizza Huts - Winchell's - Citywide 'en\! 1n tht· \:oul)4.Hl or .._·:all c1l ~ al Banks - Aeet Feet and Sweats. 388-441) ( ,,, ''""' l',r, EXT. 130 l'ht ►tW ---'------­ Fa~berJo hn V Anderso,i Charity Chase OfJ,ct• 11{ :W"}nr G fr•lnl( Call 388-4435, Ext. 183 u•... ,• 11 '4:."<." , nu JtC't ,·ou" A RUN roR TMC POOR Mull IO· Archlllc,c,•.., oflkn,.,, IMMEDIATELY! .!00 Jct,q>h ln" \ t rtct' t for more information 1).,m·t·r ('11lor.Mlct 110.m<, r------The Denver--- Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1988 - Page 17 atlon Catholic couple More OCR Happenings honored.

WASHINGTON ( 'C) - were scheduled to receive nas a the a ward May 21 in Wash• ngin ontlnued from Pave 18 The Paulist Fathers will vice minister. Lucie Hoelsken, secretary, and Mary Ann honor a Massachusetts ington as part of " Pentecost Crom Heffernan. treasurer Barbara Lloyd, vice minister for '88," an evangelization ,swer ecular Franciscans Catholic couple who direct a Secular Franciscans or St. Conrad's Province, presided at teleconference transrrutted unity center for evangehzat1on To celebrate the profession or four m embers and the the April election and administered oaths of office. with the Paulists' annual via satellite to 300 sites 1ecuon of omcers, the Secular Franciscans of St EJiza. across the nation ~rs to National Award for Lay Pth's Fraternity will hold a potluck lunch m the Annuncia­ Ekklesia Pentecost concert Evangelization. Stokloza is a member of erson tion School cafeteria May 22 at 12 :30 p.m the board of the National istant Chet and Thelma Stokloza, "'1r and Mrs. David Kullman and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Meis The musical group EKKLESIA will c lose the Easter authors of a tramlng manual Counc il for Catholic Evan­ enver will be professed at the 11 a.m . Mass Sunday m Annuncia­ season with a citywide Pentecost concert at Most Precious gelizatlon. He and his wife Love- called 'On Becommg an tion Church Capuchin Father Julian Haas. moderator of Blood Church May 22 a t 7 p m The concert 1s open to all. Evangelist '" and directors of also serve on the evange­ the fraternity, and Kathleen Opie, minister, will conduct Tickets are $5 at the door EKKLESIA asks that each the Catholic E vangelistic lizat1on committee of the mver. person bring a can or food for the poor the ceremony Henrietta Dowd, formation director will Center In Blackstone Mass . Dioceses of Worchester ) W to ore ent the candidates for profession ce at The new omcers, elected for a three-year term beginning in June, are Barbara Wershay, minister; Cecelia Aguallo. Redemptorist priest 'reble , will from Denver dies ,urlng sand Redemptorist Father We know where June George A. Ford died m X St, early May after a long 111· be no ness at the Redemptorist always find Fathers Health Care Center, you can some Oconomowoc, Wis. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at St . friendly competition Joseph' s Redemptorlst hurch, Church, Denver, May 12. 1tholic of his He was born in Denver to \\ llc•11, Oil 11, c' at Th<' Carclens Th('< ;,ml<'IIS at Sl. Eliz;il)('I h has George and Gertrude Ford lubllee ·11 St ~:lizal)(•th llu•n· is al"m·s a l)('<'ll huilding frit•ndships sine·,· May '1:1, 1925. He attended and to ~ood ,i;.mw to h<' li11111d \\ IH,ifwr Hl->..J So if ,ou·n· miss111g SOil\<' ,er the St Joseph's grade school and entered the R e­ \< >II likl' rnrcls, clH •ss, lxl\\ 1111g or ol"IIH• ft111 ,incl fiw11dship .,·m1 demptorist seminary in bingo t llt•n· are' 1>I< ·11 ty of gnod l'njo~wl i11 tl 1<· past,call 11sat Kirkwood, Mo., in 1938 and sports IH'l"I' tojoin 111 ll w 177 ---l..J --U \\'ell gi,·p ,·ou a completed his studies at f1111 \ml tlH•n.-s room to tour. ans,\ l'I" your qt H'S I ions Oconomowoc, where he was <'11.i<>.\' till' outdoors o r n'lux and m ay!)(• c•v<'II c hall< •11g<• ordained July 2, 1950. Ill t)H• pri\"clt \ of \!lllr 0\\ II ,rn1 1oaquic-kp;111wof Father Ford served two ears in the Redemptorist ap.trtllH'l ll Sponsor<'(! h~ d1<'<-k<'l"S. :2h:f> \ \ (•st :Urnl mazon missions in Brazil. Tlw Sistc•1-s of St. Francis, t\Vt'IH I< ', I )('llV<' I" 8021I e returned to the United tates and served in Mid• Father George Ford THE CAR.D E: '> est parishes as an assist­ at ~I I /1:11/11'1/1 nt and missionary. He of La Mesa, Calif., and orked for 10 yean in pub­ Frank and Joseph of Den• lcation and promotion of ver. e Redemptorist magazine The family suggests me• e Ligourian. morlals to the St. Joseph's Survivors include two sis­ Restoration Fund, 605 W ers, Mary S. Varner of 6th Ave., Denver, CO. 80204, ng Beach, Calif.. and or the Redemptorist Health 1 lice E. Gruber of Aurora, Center, Box 148. Oc­ nd three brothers, Robert onomowoc, Wis. 53066. urthered cause f women in Church

CHICAGO (NC) - Donna She asked the Pope to · let anson, the woman who me walk with you so that J ked Pope John Paul II for can understand the cha! eater acceptance of Jay lenge of bemg Peter·~ suc• 1nistry within the church. cessor Let me know that s been named wmner of you a re also w1llmg to walk e 1988 U.S Catholic with me warn for furthering the In presentmg the award use of women m the Clare uan Father ~1ark J urch. Brummel, editor of L'S The annual award was Catholic. said Mrs Hanson tablished In 1978 by U S was chosen 'because she so tholic, a monthly maga­ eloquently articulated the ne published ln Chicago by concerns of American lay e Claretlan Fathers and Catholics rn domg so she others was able to speak to the "'· Mrs Hanson. a former Universal Church in a wa~ 1rwornan of the U.S. that demonstrates the adult shops' National Advisory faith of American Catho• uncll and secretary for hcs · 111 m1n1stries In the Last vea r s winner was ocese of Spokane, Wash , theo l o g ian El1,abeth dressed the Pope the past Schussler t,·1orenza, a v1s1t ptember at a meetmg mg professor at the Epis­ th U S lay representa• copal 01vm1t) School m Cambridge '.\'ta-:s es in San...... Francisco Page 18 - Wed., May 11, 1911 - The Denver Catholic Aegleter

Add a touch of _I__ H_o_m_e_g_a_r_d_en_i_n_g ____ l [ class to your grass! THE EOGEOF DISTINCTION A LANDSCAPING Tr INNOVATION Variety of annuals almost endless Whleh Adcl8 BEAUTY, If i PRESTIGE When gardeners think about popular last year and the crown series which fea­ and CREATIVITY to Your Yard tures blossoms of orange, placE Whlle II REDUCES All American selections, proved a good choice for your your Yard wor11 time! they probably think about Colorado's climate. This azure, blue, gold and red. ~ W11toled. CURIHMKER "°"'"'" They need to be protected variE oc1gor,g .. .,.,,._, c1o-, a,,c1 e~ roses. But, at least one double grandiflora features poor ICAl.lF-W11h-,,,_._c,,ec,o.,., flowering annual is in­ lovely four-inch lacy purple from the hot afternoon sun. II ..,..,_.$ tna-n~ and ~ hn· Among the new ger­ roun ti """ll"'•ompilyy

La,i,r,g p,otec110n on all MOORGLOW SOFT o,tenOf syrfacei fas, GLOSS FLAT d,y ng Wn res ano •eady HOUSE PAINT m ..eocoors Ou.mIN 'i II ~~: 1! PAINT A DECORATING I • --· LAKEWOOD LITTLETON 9150 W. JEWELL 936-4941 9150 W Jewell 6745 W Ken Caryl 936-4941 979-0638 lcoMPUTER COLOR MATCHING I Mf •JOGJO SAi 85 840 So. HAVANA 341-9713 AURORA, co 80012 z j- ....._t,-S.t■nlai, I • •--pa CloN4 S.IMlai, The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1HI - Page 11 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT P.rma ._.,. Products • Organic Soll Builders Home gardening • Top Soll - Cow Manure • Sheep Manure • Sheep & Peal • Cow & Peat • Peat Moss J M ix or M/IICh Trees and shrubs in landscaping 4 bava •s.oo Ros& 8usha If it is time to add or re­ exciting yellow-red during which fea• shrubs mentioned here, it is winter. Now Beginning to Bloom place trees or shrubs_ in the fall. Best planted in a great shrub for a border, Sp,HUII • Y- Cl'tolt» of orange, The blue mist spirea is Paint, & Non Patenll your landscape, co~s1der mass plantings, this native screen or naturalizing. The reaUy not a spirea, but it I and red. varieties that do well m our 19.98 , protected features unique spiral seed eight to 12 root height make does sport colorful lavender poor soils and provid~ year­ plums which remain • Tho4.laanct. of Bedding Plants -noon sun. it a shrub or small tree. Its flowers from mid-summer round interest despite ex­ throughout the winter. shiny green oval leav£:s turn through late summer. Once • Annuals • Perennials new ger­ treme weather conditions. • Bulba • Seeds • Vetetablea Unal Orbit Generally, its height is into a vibrant reddish-purple established it can tolerate For instance, the true about eight feet, but it can In the Call. In May the plant our hot dry soils. It reaches a.ddlng Plant Special st striking. mountain mahogany is very grow to 15 or 20. Full Tray ( 12 6 Packs) irridescent features white flowers on a height of three or four drought resistant and pro­ Although the nannyberry mix or match The Neon flat heads. The oluish-black feet, but should be cut back 1 an also be vides interesting leaves viburnum requires more fruit in September or Oc­ to six Inches in the spring only 12.00 during the summer that turn water than other trees and tober can last through the Save $3.601 'his bright Continued on page 20 (otter good on Full trays only) flowering Fentas11c selection - ready to plant! change of The Variety of annuals Your Cornpl•t• On• Stop Llwn ,elties ger- • a• ,d•n Store 1ose mini­ Continued from page 18 scented. Maintenance-Free During the growing sea­ white to apricot. iinnias son, keep the plants well u,'4 Alternative for Another daisy-like flower watered and weeded. Be­ muals that that does well here is the cause they generally have ado's clim­ gerbera. This African im­ MARSHALL STRaaT Traditional shallow root systems, an­ QRaaNHOUS■S Js and zin­ port makes a nice cut nuals should be fertilized so•s MA,tlHAU • • Anttd• oth easy to flower. frequently. o•-01u las are also White-Rail Fence. The variety of annuals is Hours: 8 10 6 M-Sat ~ 9 to 5 Sundays y nurseries almost endless. To try CNA members are avail­ rs. something new or to see ...:... ,s common what would work best in able for presentations on lobelia, the your yard, consult a profes­ this and other gardening ;ports blue sional at a garden center or topics. For more informa­ s and is nursery. tion call the CNA speakers bureau at 1-800-7386. . It blooms Starting from seed rlier than Most annuals can be through to started from seed. But, In , gazanfas Colorado's limited growing ke flowers. season the soil usually does not warm up early enough CURB CREATIONS 1 and a half 20 Year Warranty for proper germination. nge in color • Xever Xe~• Palot • \'fill Xot Occa,• . Beautiful Continuous Concrete • Coat E8'tttlve • T°""" o.u.l>le P\C Bedding plants give the low, cream, • \ "Cf'Mdl~ De.lfo• • RorKw Won't Cbnr :I on page 19 Aho l 'Md for n-it-Tra.95 * Beautifies vour vard ,, 1t h an attractive m·,, look. 5.00 Certificates garden r.rs- 48.9% of N.Y. Stock Exchange Shares Modified soil * Saves h o ur~ of edging, trimming, and \\'Cl'Jm).! ttme. 44.3% o f United Airlines flights The garden soil should be * Design Flexibility allow~ .:urvc~, tur n!> and u.1ncour'>. 48.2% of Domestic New Cars modified with peat moss or * Fast, C lean nnd Efficient Insta llation " 1thnut th e 54.7% of New Buicks compost. This loosens Colo­ pro blem!- o f ltMlv form wn rk. 67 .3% of New Cadillacs rado's generally compacted * Concrete prov1Jc a durahlt>, pcrrn,mcnc, dfcl..ll\e , 55.1% of New Chryslers soils and allows them to u munuo us rom harrier, Lrnsurpas~cJ by other edging~ 51 % of Recreational Vehicles drain better. The addition of 37% of Major Appliances organic material also re­ * Colo rs A vailable. duces alltallnity. Annuals 36.3% of New Furniture ge nerally prefer well­ AVAILABLE STYLES 69% of Curtains and Draperies drained, somewhat acidic TON 57% of Wall to Wall Carpeting soils. 53.6% of Color TV Sets rn Caryl 47% of Stlll Cameras 638 49.3% of Fur Apparel FOR FREE ESJlMA le CALL· 55% of Golf Shoes 37' OF REGIS'IIR R£ADfRS TAKE PIIMIJRE 'ralPS o ' ] (303) 692-6670 .I 45.2% of Lottery Tickets (of heavy buys) E.VERV VF.AR. 40% of Live Theatre Tickets f SERVING MOWER STYLE CURB STYLE Metro lkaver Area Page 20 - Wed., May 11, 1988 - The Denver Catflolic Register Business Digest I Home gardening First Interstate Bank nr Occupflng a full city Denver has selcc-1ed four block m a residential employes 10 receive lhe neighborhood, The Court­ President·~ ,\ward for 111:­ yard at Lakewood is con• torner Sen ice veniently located between Tree and shrub planting Rec1p1C'nts ar e Beverly 12th and 13th Avenues , and .Jennings a win• transfer is bounded by Saulsbury Continued from page 19 Along the Japanese or adapted to our environ­ C'lc•rk m the bank ·s cash Street on the East and for flowering and shape. theme, the Japanese pagoda ment. They make excellent managmenr sen 1<·es di\ 1• Teller Street on the West. The dried flower heads add tree can grow well under choices for people looking to ,ton. .Jane Ta) lor telt'• The Courtyard is in the interest to a winter land­ almost any condition - plant something new. There c·om munic-a t1ons ,ysrems heart of Lakewood. scape. from poor, rocky, dry con­ a re hundreds of other plants conrdinaror m financial and hE Sumac ditions to city environments which survice very well in .;clrnini!'.t rilli\'E.' ,(>f\"lC"l"' gE which carry with them pol­ Colorado's different condi• Pamela Hol san , ll'ad trust Access is easy, with the re Native to Colorado, the lution and compacted soils. Uons. There are numerous operations clerk in trust main east-west arterials of nE three-leaf sumac is a com­ This tree reaches 30 to 50 oaks, poplars and other sl.'rvices and I sabelle West 6th Avenue and West ra pact shrub reaching three to feet and is an excellent locusts which work well \ 'eretta. vice president of Colfax Avenue just a few m six feet. It should be planted shade or street tree. It has here. Most Colorado Nur­ municipal trading under blocks away a nd Wadsworth m in large groupings, as Its feathery, dark~green foliage. serymen' s Assocla tlon writing. 1n treasury Boulevard located just three yellow flowers are not too It blooms in late summer members are familiar with ThesC' ernployes through blocks to the west. Public s howy. It does well in hot, when other plants have fin­ these species and how they their m1t1ative and c-orn­ transportation and shopping d::,y locations. Its fall colors ished blooming and features will fit into your landscape. m1tmenl to their Jnbl- and to is within a short walking are reddish-orange. During cream-color, pea-like flow­ CNA members are avail­ the bank exemplify exc-el­ distance. a the summer 1t produces ers in upright pyiamidal able for presentations on lence in service ·· said C clusters of red berries. Th• hawthorn is • mOCMrat• water user and clusters. Yellow-green seed this and other gardening Robert J \1alone presidenl U: The New Mexico locust For those of the Catholic adapta very well to Colo­ pods follow, which bang on topics. For information call and chief executive officer a, can serve as a spiny faith, St. Bernadette's rado'• climate. lta bright all winter. Although it bas the CNA speakers bureau at nr the bank Church is across the street, pl branched shrub or a small red berr,_ add to lta in­ no fall color, it is a good l-800-237-7386. \\'1th as:;ets or $2 b1!11on In tree. Native to the South­ an easy walk for Sunday te,.. t. choice because it is practi­ This information is pro­ First Inrerstate Bank of morning Mass or to pay a st west, it can grow in poor cally free to pests and dis­ vided as a public service by Denver is the second largest conditions where soils are visit. Father Edward tc climate. About 12 vatieties ease. the Colorado Nurserymen's b,1nk in 1olor ado It i, a Madden at St. Bernadette's [i dry and compacted. Its pea­ These are just a few trees Association. wholh m, ned ,ubstd1an of like flowers are quite unique are recommended for use has welcomed the new par­ and shrubs that are native Fir,t · Inter!'.ta te Ranc:orp. rr and are featured in drooping here and all are quite ishioners who will be com­ showy, blooming in the rhe nat1on·s largest retail ing from The Courtyard and y, clusters. Blooming from b.inking '-)'Stem late May to early June, the spring and producing bright encourages them to play an p. berries, which attract birds active role in church activi­ ti New Mexico locust features New growing season The Denver Division of to the yard. A member of ties. d, compound, feathery looking Safeway Stores Inc., an­ the rose family, many of Spring is here and anxious lights throughout the plant. SI leaves with a bright green gardeners all over Colorado Wann season vegetables nounced the appointment of color. They can form a these trees feature thorns, Phone 239-0740 for more a: making them good barrier are planning for the growing such as peppers and toma­ Robert Terry a marketing thicket of left to sucker. operations manager. Terry information. season ahead. But, garden­ toes can be planted early, if It The common hackberry is plants. Displaying bright will direct buying and mer­ ••• fall colors, the hawthorn ers must remember that they are protected by covers a an excellent ornamental chandising activities for the can reach 30 feet in height. May 15 is the average like wall-o-water. Ii shade tree or a street tree. frostfree day for most or the Perennial flowers can be 126-store division. Although it resembles the Seniors at Canterbury SI Japanne lanterns state. seeded outdoors this month, Terry has more than 30 A,nerican elm, it better Gardens Retirement Com­ u For those who like Jap­ May may be the biggest but most will not flower un­ years experience in the munity will hold their an­ ff tolerates hot, windy, dry grocery industry, much of it anese lanterns, the panicled month of the gardening til next years. nual square dance/ barbecue areas. This makes it a great season. This is the time to Mid-May is probably safe with Safeway as a store tree for difficult conditions, golden raintree is probably May 21 in the courtyard ideal. That is because it plant most bedding plants to plant seed crops, includ­ manager, district manager, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. with where soils are poor. It bas and summer annuals. ing beans, corn, herbs and and methods improvement light gray corky bark and produces pods which re­ the square dance following At the first of the month, most annual flowers. coordinator. bears red-purple, bail-inch semble tiny Japanese la­ at 5:30 p.m. Entertainment nterns which start off pink containerized trees and Prior to joining Safeway's will be provided throughout fruit in the fall. Alter the shrubs can be planted. Be Transplanting Denver Division, Terry freeze, its leaves tum yel­ following bloom, then the day. Canterbury Gar­ change to orange and finally sure to remove any rope, The peak transplanting directed retail a nd market­ low. The backberry tree is dens is at 11265 E. Mis­ brown in maturity. The la­ twine, plastic or fiber pots time is May 21. Variety in Ing activities in Safeway's somewhat susceptible to sissippi Ave.. Aurora. Call nterns remain on the tree before planting. fruits and vegetables are former Salt Lake City Divi­ 341-1412 for more informa­ leaf-gall, but that is not a May is the time to remove greatest at this time. With sion. Ter ry and bis wife, health problem. after leaf drop to create tion and reservations. winter interest. The flowers spent blooms from spring proper hardening off, Sandra, have seven children. • • • Although the hawthorn is are intense yellow in large blooming bulbs to prevent everything planted now will ••• a moderate water user, it seeds from developing and provide enjoyment for the does very well in Colorado's upright clusters. The bloom is in early summer. robbing energy needed to rest of the summer. Seed The panicled golden rain­ produce next year's blooms. squash, cucumbers, pum­ Bethlehena INTRODUCTORY OFFER tree is an excellent street or Do not c ut foliage until it kins, watermelons and other melons should be planted 1 specimen tree with a com• turns yellow. 988" pact growth and a flat top Protect a pple, pear, now. Activities 4500 cflll bapot'8tlft Cooler reaching between 25 and 40 c rabapple, mountain ash Now is the time to bring INITALUD house plants outside en­ Pentecoat celebration hllfwea; feet. The leaves are large, trees in bloom with several to A-Round Shape compound and bright green, applications of s treptomycin joy the summer. Be sure to The Bethlehem Center will have a special Pentecost B-Fillerglass Cabinet featuring many small leaf­ to fight off fireblight. harden them to their new celebration on May 22 starting with a spiritual Upper Room & Blower Housing environment. C-Sohd sr,,tt lets. The trunks do tend to Unexpected treue experience. Lunch will be served. At l : 30 p .m . the Pen­ !>-Automatic Damper be crooked, though, and can By June the planting tecost Mass will be celebrated. There will be a time of E-Top Quality Floll 4 Pump be weak wooded. It is very If an unexpected freeze should be pretty much over socializing that will include a happy hour. The Knights of F-Pos1-Flow Water o,atrlbutlon arrives during May, fruit and attention should tum to G-Extr• Tt,icl< Pad PrlQn Good resistant to drought, likes Columbus will serve a spaghetti dinner with trimmings. A H-EH)' SeYlc,ng n,,., full sun and tolerates poor tree blooms may receive maintenance. Weeding now love offering for the day will benefit the scholarship fund I-Easy lnstan,uon Ma1-31-M soils. It is both disease and some protection by strioging will solve many problems for the needy retreatants. Everyone is welcome. pest resistant. outdoor Christmas tree down the road. Fertilize ~d"eU . vegetables and flowers with an all-purpose product such as 10-10-10. People in Summer mowing the News Now is the time to switch to summer mowing - that Patrick Talbott, or Denver, was graduated from Divine is, adjusting the height of Word College, E pworth, Ia., with a bachelor of arts degree the blade to two and a half in sociology May 13. He ls the son or Geor1e and Martha to three inches. A taller Talbott. SAVE UP TO lawn is healthier and uses ••• less water. Sister Ann Go11la, R.C. has been named director of ~~ 300/o OFF CNA members are avail­ campus ministry at Regis College. Go11tn bas been at 934-7444 able for presentations on A & M Carpet Whol4esalers offer Regis College since 1983, working in career programs for 24 HOUR you lop quality Ooor =rtnit this and other gardening adult students. A graduate of Marquette University, she bas EMERGENCY frnm Amerlc,:ll largest dlslt1butors topics. For information call been active in running a retreat program in the Archdiocese at a pt1ce that wlll put a 1mlk on the CNA speakers bureau at of Denver for the past five years. SERVICE ynur fat"e A phone caU w!U give you u q111ck oppolnonent for a free 1~237-7316. • •• HEATING • AIR Th.la information Is pro­ CONDITIONING • UNIVERSAL In ho~ rslltru:1l.e. Jim Stevena has resigned as the head coach of the Re1l1 A &: M Carpet Wholesalers Inc. vided as a public service by Colleae tennis program. Stevens had been the men's and PARTS FOP ALL the Colorado Nurservmen's JAKES :..~O l.40DE~S "20 N F'edrr.1 ·""·6501 WCmf'n • f'"aeh frr t"" P"~t threti •·eac:ono l,{le ·1·<:irn ,,,..., A!!SOCJatlon . .. .. The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1988 - Page 21

city ntial :ourt- Goals announced for parish con­ .ween , and sbury Charity Chase Charity Chase volunteers and A RUN FOR THE POOR West. 1 the Preparations for the sixth annual Charity Chase, to be Chase officials are encouraging early registration in tions. For complete registration information contact held in City Park Saturday, June 4, are now in high hopes of avoiding a race-day crunch of late registra- your parish vounteer as soon as possible gear. Many metropolitan parishes have already begun :h the registering runners with the rest to follow within the als of next week. Early indications are that interest in the PARISH GOAL: PLEDGES: PARISH GOAL: PLEDGES: West race is running high, as Denver area Catholics become All Saints 62 $1,240 Presentation 70 1,400 1 few more aware of the growing needs of many of the com­ All Souls 98 1,960 Queen of Peace 152 3,04-0 :worth munity's less fortunate. Annunciation 35 700 Risen Christ 201 4,020 three Catholic Community Services, in turn, has to rely Assumption 47 94-0 Sacred Heart 16 320 Public more heavily than ever before on proceeds generated Cathedral 53 1,060 Shrine of St. Anne's 207 4, 14-0 >pping by the race to meets its expanded ministry. Blessed Sacrament 59 1.180 Spirit of Christ 276 5,520 alking Race coordinators have set modest goals this year on Good Shepherd 80 1,600 St. Anthony 65 1,300 a parish-by-parish basis in an effort to further develop Christ on the Mountain 52 1,04-0 St. Bernadette 80 1,600 Catholic involvement. Results of previous races reveal Christ the King (Denver ) 37 74-0 St. Cajetan 45 900 1tholic that those parishes participating registered, on the Christ the King (Evergreen) 109 2,180 St. Catherine 67 1,34-0 ette's average, one runner per every 10 families within that Columbine 124 2,400 St. Dominic 50 1,000 street, parish. Those parishes also averaged approximately $20 Cure D'Ars 27 540 St. Elizabeth 37 74-0 iunday in pledge money per runner. Using those statistics as Guardian Angels 58 1,160 St. Francis de Sales 32 64-0 pay a standards for this year's race, goals have been assigned Holy Cross 76 1,520 St. Ignatius Loyola 8 160 lward to the individual parish race volunteers as shown in the Holy Family 117 2,34-0 St. James 85 1,700 dette's figures below. Holy Ghost 96 1,920 St. Joan of Arc 215 4,300 29 580 w par­ Catholic grade school and high school students in the Holy Name 44 880 St. Joseph (C.S.S.R.J St. Joseph (Golden ) 62 1,24-0 ! com­ metropolitan area should be well represented in this Holy Rosary 19 380 rd and year's Charity Chase. Some of the inner-city schools Holy Trinity 181 3,620 St. Joseph (Polish) 8 160 particularly, such as St. Rose of Lima's and Presenta­ Immaculate Heart of Mary 240 4,800 St. Jude 193 3,860 1lay an 1,160 activi- tion, are planning on registering large numbers of stu­ Light of the World 160 3,200 St. Louis 58 dents and their families. The use of banners by the Montbello 19 380 St. Mark 99 1,980 schools is encouraged as that could result in television Most Precious Blood 135 2,700 St. Mary (Littleton) 215 4.300 42 84-0 St. Mary Magdalene 32 64-0 more and newspaper exposure for them. Mother of God And fresh off the success of their basketball tourna­ Ml. Carmel 28 560 St. Michael the Archangel 224 4,480 ment last week, a large number of runners from the Notre Dame 188 3,760 St. Patrick 12 24-0 Old Parokes Alumni Association, along with their fami­ Our Lady Mother of the Church 85 1,700 St. Pius X 98 1,960 lies, will be joining in this year's race. That group's Our Lady of Guadalupe 12 240 St. Rose of Lima 50 1,000 700 St. Therese 86 1,720 erbury special energy and enthusiasm will lend a lot of en­ Our Lady of Grace 35 thusiasm to both the race itself and the festivities that Our Lady of Fatima 117 2,34-0 St. Thomas More 384 7,680 Com­ 780 St. Vincent de Paul 85 1,700 eir an- follow. Our Lady of Lourdes 39 28 560 Sts. Peter and Paul 96 1,920 1rbecue In anticipation of a record turnout of runners, Charity Our Lady of Mount Carmel Jrtyard n. with llowing 1inment ,ughout ~ Gar­ :. Mis­ a. Call 1938 grads 1forma- I t are planning 50th reunion A 50th reunion of 1938 graduates of Denver area Catholic parochial schools is being planned for Sunday, Aug. 21, at the restored Washington Park Pavilion in Denver. mtecost Reunion plans got underway at a recent meeting at rRoom Washington Park of St. Francis de Sales' graduates Loretta 1e Pen­ Sweeney McCoy, Sister Mary Ann Mulligan, C.S.J.; and• time of Jesuit Father James Sunderland; Blessed Sacrament grad­ ights of uate Michael Quinn, and Annunciation graduate Rita Book 1ings. A Nygren. 1ip fund The group developed strategies for alerting 1938 eighth grade graduates of Annunciation, Assumption (Welby), Blessed Sacrament, Cathedral, Holy Family, Holy Rosary, Presentation, Sacred Heart, St. Catnerine's, St. Dominic's. St. Elizabeth's, St. Francis de Sales', St. John the Evange­ list's, St. Joseph's Redemptorist, St. Joseph's Polish, St. Louis' (Englewood), St. Patrick's, St. Philomena's and St Vincent de Paul's. •

1 Divine The reunion planning group said also that it wants to 1 degree include graduates of St. Mary's Academy and those of Martha Queen of Heaven, St. Clara's, St. Euphrasia's and St. Vin­ cent's homes. !Ctor of The group is also looking for representatives from each of been at the schools to help in the planning of the reunion. ams for Persons who can assist with information, names of grad­ she has uates and in planning the reunion are asked to contact 1diocese Sister Mary Ann Mulligan, 4582 S. Ulster St. Parkway, Denver 80237; phone 74-0-7053. Sister has agreed to be a Mary Ann Mulligan, C.S.J., St. Francia', and Michael Planning tor the 10th reunion of the 1938 graduates center of information for the group. 1e Reals Quinn, Blessed Sacrament; bottom row, Mary Rita m's and of Denver area Catholic parochial school• to be held Nygren, Annunciation, and Loretta McCoy, St. Francia'. The 1938 graduates are advised to read The Register for Aug. 21 are, from left, top row, Jffuit Father Jame• ignr,i<'n J- llaca/DCR Photo future stories on the reunion. Sunderland, • It. , rancla de SalN' graduate; Slater Page 22 - Wed., May 18, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register Should Catholics have Home Box Office? By James Breig turns down rilms with excessive violence or explicit sexual Should Catholics have Home Box Office (HBO) in their • content." t homes? I use HBO, rather than other pay cable services The brochure hastily adds, however, that this does not ol ,1uc.lcnh like Miguel Imm SpJ1n. Germ.in). J,1pan anc.l 01hcr lence,'' the program about I ..:ounlnc, v.111 u1mc 10 J\mcnca 1h1, fall The\ need hml t.imilie, for the the Vietnam War was I 1987 XI< ,1.h111,I }ear 'ih,trc \(IUr home v. nh a ·,iuc.lcnt hkc Miguel . •ux.l cam Judged by the coalition " to I un S8CX) 1ra\cl ,ch11lar,h1p tur a memhcr ot }11ur fam1I). frequently portray the I For ,1udcn1 p1c1un: pmlilc, Vietnameses rebels in hu­ I Jnd dcw,h on I lo,11ng man terms and to usually I call your Loe.ii Coordinu10r· DAVID AND MADELINE GRAY (llt-335%) focus on the tragedy or war, I .. 5- .__Capqin D's. I Acadcm1t Ye.tr m Amenrn American Institute For fofelgn Study rather than on the violence 364-9006 ~-_.....__ __. 2701 w. ~ 1-800-458-7100 Schola,ship Foundation itseH." ~uuu n,... I l-800-Ml-9028 Ion C•III J IMI 8u.h.tnan \1 'l.n fr.n~ :...: included United Cable and American Cable, Sundays and serving under executive chef Mahdu Sharma. ~IRA DENVER 3000 S Federal Blvd 781-7715 Equal­ Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. and Mile High Cable, The popularity of Belvito's recipes has skyrocketed in the ~· I ( K•ou r,om lo,ello Ho19h11 Coll~•l nights," EWTN, ChaMel 47. Denver area and the Tuscany Restaurant has received a Hire," number of excelJent reviews Including reviews in Bazaar, ~.':::O:'.!\::: Houra: M-Sat 11 am- 1Opm • Sun 12pm-9pm ''Beauty Food and Wine, and inclusion in Esquire's listing of " Miami " America's Best New Bars and Restaurants" In November, itory ... 1987, id that 4042 E. Virginia Ave. the av­ deVINE CAFE Dickens Theater Glendale •ill still 322-3025 murders jers on presents 'Cabaret' Ca.Itel Rm The Dickens Repertory native of Colorado, she has Theater Company in Long­ spent time studying and Nl3 E. Colfax Ave mont will present, "Cab­ performing in New York aret," through June 17. The City, Los Angeles, and theater is set in a cabaret Kansas City, and was last Deaver style with drinks and hors seen on the Dickens stage (313) 333-8413 d'oeuvres served at the ta­ on "That Gershwin Magic." J ble. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. For " Cabaret," Bohnen 2 FOR 1 with per-show music and takes on the role of pro­ 311-NeVl.ae entertainment at 7:30 p.m. ducer. Dinner S pecial Curtain is at 8 p.m. In the director's spot is The Opera House is re­ Brian Burron, last seen at BUY ONE DINNER AT turning to live theater after the Boulder Dinner Theater BOYLE'S AND GET A LIJNC;■: a 68 year break, and to in­ In " 42nd Street." As well as sure the success of the re­ his directing duties, he is SECOND ONE OF EQUAL p Monday • Saturday 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. turn, Mary Lou Bohnen, doubling as the shows chor­ O R LESSER VALUE FREE. owner and artistic director eographer. WITH THIS AD. Tickets for " Cabaret" are ter of DRTC, has gathered Vahd Everyday •INN'Bas some of the most talented $10 and reservations are Please present ad before people in the area. Heading suggested. For more in­ your check 1s tota lied Monday - Saturday 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. the list is Bohnen herself. A formation call 722-5167. Expires June 15th >9 Sunday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK OR M ONEY ORDER FOR $ __ NAM.t:F______ADDRESS ______Page 24 - Wed., May 11, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register Vatican delegation going to Moscow VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II named a peace and justice," the Vatican statement said. " In accepting the invitation, the Holy Father wanted tugh-level Vatican delegation headed by Secretary of A Vatican official said the delegation is the highest­ to visibly underline the importance that the Catholic State Cardinal Agostino Cassaroli to attend ceremonies Church gives to this notable event," the Vatican level possible short of including the Pope. statement said. The m illennium of Christianity in the in Moscow this June marking the millennium of Chris­ The Vatican statement said the Pope had also asked a tianity m what is now the Soviet Union. ancient Russ, now part of three Soviet republics, has number of the world's cardinals and bishops to accept been the subject of recent papal documents, it noted The Pope's action underscored his " hope that these invitations to the ceremonies, which are being spon­ celebrations can be the dawn of a new day m the ~ored by the Russian Orthodox Church. A Vatican official, commenting further on the dele­ history of the Church of Christ " a Vatican statement gation's composition, described it as of a " very high said This second delegation of 10 prelates includes Cardi­ level" and said it illustrates the Pope's " tremendous'' Cardinal Casaroli, the Vatican's top diplomatic offi­ nal Julijans Vaivods, president of the Latvian bishops' interest in the event. cial and the first Vatican secretary of state to visit conference in the Soviet Baltic region; Vietnamese Moscow, will be joined by Cardinal Johannes WHl­ Cardinal Joseph Marie Trinh Van Can, archbishop of "No higher delegation was possible - except for the ebrands, head of the Secretariat for Promoting Chris­ Hanoi and president of the Vietnamese bishops' confer­ Pope himself," said the official, who asked not to be tian Unity, and Cardinal Roger Etchegaray, president ence ; Cardinal John J . O'Connor of New York; and identified. of the Justice and Peace Commission. Three other Cardinal Franz Koenig, former archbishop of Vienna , The Pope was not invited to the ceremonies. Vatican Vatican offlc1als with ecumenical duties will also at­ Austria, and a leader in East-West dialogue. officials have said the millennium is not the right time tend. The invitation to name a Vatican delegation was for a papal visit, partly because it could detract from The makeup of the delegation expressed the Pope's made by Russian Orthodox Patriarch P imen of Moscow the Orthodox celebrations, and partly because of exist­ Pentec desire that " new ways be opened toward reconciliation, earlier this year. ing problems of religious freedom in the Soviet Union. after th• people t lhe earll the Spir Ecumenical cable television Jesus m New priest Smee I of th<' w see m t coalition gets some support is a father Scriptur1 follo1,1 J• By Sister Mary Ann Walsh cations Campaign, said the bishops' financial commitment mto life WASHINGTON (NC ) - Unda-USA, an organization of to their own network " is already substantial" and said it Jew1si Church broadcasters, has urged the U.S bishops to baclc a was unknown how much Jong-term commitment would be of 7 priests event o new ecumenical cable television coalition scheduled to be­ mvolved with membership in the ecumenical venture. RIMINI, Italy (NC) - The newest priest in the Penteco gm broadcasts this fall. The Archbishop Stafford committee also noted that consider The bishops are scheduled to vote on a proposal to Join Church communications are divided on the issue. seas.ide resort of Rimini is a 69-year-old father or the National Interfaith Cable Coalition, which will sponsor The bishops' Committee on Communication and the pres­ seven, including three priests with whom he recently The I~ the Vision Interfaith Satellite Network, at their June 24-27 ident of the Catholic Telecommunications Network of concelebratecl his first Mass. the Red general meeting m Collegeville, Minn America, Father Bernard R. Bonnot, favor joining the ec­ Father Probo Vaccarini, a widower since 1970, was made a Unda stated its support for the idea after an ad hoc umenical coalition, the Archbishop Stafford committee re­ ordained May 8 by Rimini's Bishop Giovanni Locatelli. committee of bishops headed by Archbishop J . Francis port noted. But the chairman fo the CTNA board, Arch­ The following day he was joined in his first Mass by The c, Stafford of Denver recommended against joining the cable bishop Edmund C. Szoka of Detroit, " does not seem to be his three eldest sons - Fathers F rancesco, Giovanni renewal coalition. as enthusiastic." and Giuseppe - at the local cathedral. and a nE Sister Angela Ann Zukowski, president of Unda, said in a In its statement, Unda said it took its position at the Father Vaccarini's fourth son, Gioacchio, is thinking or thee, press statement from Unda headquarters in Akron, Ohio, urging of Richard H. Hirsch, the bishops' secretar y for of becoming a monk. The r that the 500-member association supported " provisionally" communication. Of Father Vaccarini's three daughters, the youngest, related a motion that urged the U.S. Catholic Conference to back Hirsch specified three options open to the USCC: partici­ Maria Luisa, 22, still lives at home and will become smoke the cable network "as a charter member and programming pation, non-participation or participation on a trial basis, the new priest's housekeeper. galhere, partner.'' Unda said. Unda supported the third after lengthy board Father Vaccarini, in an Italian press interview, at­ Penteco Sister Zukowski, a member of the Mission Helpers of the discussion, the statement said. tributed his conversion in 1949 to a meeting with a Smai. '\ Sacred Heart, said the board of Unda also called for " sem­ southern Italian mystic known as Padre Pio. maugur: iannual review of this endorsement." Arms spending urged After his wife's death in 1970, Father Vaccarini, a was imt Unda took its position at a board meeting the week of former railway worker, continued to raise his children April 25 in Salt Lake City, Sister Zukowski said in a tele­ and began taking courses in theology. In 1985 be was Pente, phone interview from her office at the Center for Religious for poverty battle ordained a permanent deacon and the following year, menuon Telecommunication in Dayton, Ohio. LONOON (NC) -English reduction of nuclear arse­ • during a pilgrimage to San Giovanni Rotondo, he de­ God no, Archbishop Stafford's committee, in a report to the bish­ and Welsh bishops have nals by the superpowers," cided to become a priest. proclarr ops assesing the bishops' own Catholic Telecommunications called for a major reduction the bishops said. " We hope In an interview with the Italian Catholic daily Av­ convers ,Network of America and the annual Catholic Communi- of the world's armaments , a nd pray that these venire published May 8, Father Vaccarini said he and of thee with the resources saved achievements will go much his wife did not preach at their children. being channeled into battl­ further." " They saw our example,'' he explained. " My wife ing world poverty. The bishops said they and I went to Mass every day, trying to live intensely prayed that the U .S.-SOviel during the day the Communion received in the morn­ " There is every reason to summit May 29-June 2 in ing." ?-, be thankful for the change " I can only say that the family was my greatest l-M OVIN G Moscow would " make In international relation­ progress toward a real re­ joy," he added. ships leading to a promised duction in strategic nuclear weapons.''

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Connor, Jr...... ~ Office of Radio and Television ' City State Zip 7441311 I' Department of Communications } I' !umeolSllb«ribff 111 vaue;o ArchdioceM of Denver 75 I • 0.MolMMwC.,..W 200 Joeephine Street, Denver I020I Wnea1 L ~ ~~,..,_MII.._IIU~~~~~ The Denver Catholic Register - Wed., May 18, 1888 - Page 25 Sundays "SOME HOW WE NEVER FOUND TIME TO DISCUSS IT" nted Gospel ~olic :ican I the has Pentecost - I. John 20: 19-23 dele­ By Father John Krenzke high Jesus - crucified, risen and exalted to the right hand of ous'' the Father - bestows the gift of the Holy Spirit on His disciples The great. gif~ is someone and not something. r the Jesus has no more to give - He has poured forth on all :o be men and women the fullness of His life core. The spirit Jesus gives is Advocate, Comforter and Sanctifier. The power to forgive sins, that is, to heal the wounds that are tican time barriers to love, give the disciples and ourselves to renew from the face of this earth in a new creation. ~xist­ Pentecost (the word mean~ 50) was celebrated 50 days on. after the Passover as a Jewish harvest festival when the people than~ed the Lord f~r the ab~ndance of the gifts of the earth. Smee the earth gives the gifts that sustain life, so the Spirit now gives and sustains the new life of the risen Jesus m us. Since Pentecost occurred on the same day - the first day of the week - that Jesus rose from the dead, we can also see m the coming of the Spirit another emphasis in the Scriptures of the new creation and its effects in those who follow Jesus' cross to the final destiny of death transformed into life. Jewish tradition of Jesus' time associated the Exodus event of the peoples' arrival at Sinai with the time of Pentecost and so liturgically the feast of Pentecost was also in the considered to be a feast of the giving of the law at Sinai her of icently The law ratified and completed the liberation begun at the Red Sea. The law and covenant relationship thus formed 0, was made a motley group of slaves into "a holy people:· ~atelli. The coming of the Spirit, then, on Pentecost is seen as a ass by .ovanni renewal of covenant - " the new covenant in my blood." I and a new " holy people" being formed from all the nations Dedicated To Serving The Catholic Community 1inking of the earth. The noise, wind. commotion and fire are all images mgest, related to Sinai covenant too. Just as Sinai was wrapped in The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude toward 1ecome smoke (Ex. 19: 18) so the house where the disciples are death. The Catholic knows that one of his most in;,portant tasks in life is to gathered is filled with the Spirit. The noise and wind of prepare well for death. A whole lifeime is spent preparing for that moment when ew, at­ Pentecost reflect the fulfillment of what was begun at we will enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of with a Sinai. Yahweh is now in each of the disciples. Pentecost inaugurates the new convenant as solemnly as the old one spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be rini, a was initiated. arranged. ~ildren 1e was Pentecost is the reversal of the confusion of tongues If you would like to have complete and factual information regarding our Pre-Need Funeral Trust , year, mentioned in the story of the tower of Babel (Gen. 11 : 1-9 ). Plan please fill out the COUPON and mail today. The information will be provided to you wHhout he de- God now draws all humanity into one ·•tongue" that is the proclamation of Jesus as Lord and Christ. Repentance and any obligation whatsoever. lly Av­ conversion are the result so that the Spirit renews the face he and Your decision to pre-arrange your funeral will be greatly appreciated by your family and will also of the earth. give you the confidence that your needs and desires will be strictly observed. ty wife tensely : mom- 25~ OF REGlSlfR RFADERS MORTUARY 425-9511 :reatest OWNrnEIR Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary OWN BUSINESS At Mount Olivet Cemetery 12801 West 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 gs, ------DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING ion Mt Ollvt>t Cem••tery and Mauso leum 12801 West 44th Avenue Wheat Ridge Colorado 80033 rite D1s11nc1ive Memorialc: age Since 1912 ~

Phone 424-7785 Without obligation, please provide me additional information pertaining to your Pre-Need Funeral Trust Plan. ~ 11 . t is ~ --- ~--­~ ____..,_- P rint Name ______....;:._ _.___ ~ _,,,,,,. " Address ______City ______Norman's Memorials, Inc. Telephone Number______7805 W 441h Ave 106 S Main 1703 Cedar Ave Wheal R,oge. Colo 80033 Brigh\on, ColO 80601 Greeley, ColO 80631 ---~-· 422-3425 659-4446 3538234 ,-.------~--~~ Page 26 - Wed., May 11, 1988 - The Denver Catholic Register Singles Events Notre Dame students Pilgrim Statues win in essay contest Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the Ambassadors of Mary, wlll be at the following places the Genesis Adrienne Grisenti, a student at Notre Dame School, week of May 21-28 : On May 20, at 7 SO p.m. at the St. Thomas More Center Denver, received a second-place certificate and a $50 U.S. HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Pauline Lopez 1049 Hazel Ct.. {8035 S. Quebec, just north of County Line Road.), Genesis Savings Bond in the 1988 "Great Women In Engineering and Denver; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Anthony P. Ortega, 2615 will present Kim Wolinski, whose topic will be " Depend­ Science" essay contest of the Rocky Mountain Section or W. Caithness Pl., Denver; ST. LOUIS', LoulsviJJe: Carlos ency." Kim is a self-management counselor, a social the Society of Women E ngineers. Aragon, 10723 Lewis Cr., Broomfield; ASSUMPTION, worker and an administrator specializing in development or Twelve other students from Notre Dame School received Welby: Vincent Ogaz, 2754 Raleigh St., Denver; ST. human potertial and motivallon. The cost is $3. For more honorable mention certificates and a package of mechanical THOMAS MORE'S, E nglewood: Mr. and Mrs. Decesare, information call Charlie, 773~2. or Cheryl, 477-9361. drawing tools: Patty Amundson, Theresa Baiocco, Anne 1510 Cottonwood, Ln., Littleton; NOTRE DAME, Denver : Cc On May 22 at noon, Genesis will hold its third annual Beardsley, Nici Cox, Mark Davis, Sarah Doebley, Tracey Rebecca Medina, 1020 S. Meade St.. Denver; ST. MI­ family picnic at Washington Park. For more information James, Amber Laughlin, Jerilynn Martinez, Brian CHAEL'S, Aurora : Fred Steinmark, 2097 S. Kingston St.. call Cheryl, 477-9361, or Linda, 773-2410. Pytllnski, Marie Sluzalis and Chris Weaver. Aurora. Miuion to Mexico For more information call 421 -0036 St. Jude Singles are sponsoring a " Mission to Mexico" International students night at Penguin's Frozen Yogurt Place.on the southwest corner of Kipling and Florida May 23 to send two members are seeking host hQmes Pueblo diocese has on a mission to Mexico. A percent of the receipts from 7 Inte rnational students will be arriving in mid-August from p m to 10 p.m will go toward that cause France. Spam, Germany, Holland, England Denmark, new monthly paper Norway. Sweden. Central American, and Asian countries Southwest Singles PUEBLO, Colo. (NC > - The Chronicle of Catholic Life, and will be enrolled in Jefferson County high schools for an the new monthly newspaper or the Diocese or Pueblo, made Southwest Genesis Singles will hold a pre-summer dance academic year ns debut in May. The Chronicle replaces the semimonthly The students will be between 15 and 18 years old and have featuring the Fabulous Flashback May 21. from 9 p.m . to 1 Catholic Crosswinds, which had served the diocese·s 100,000 a .m .. at Light of The World Church, Bowles Avenue, two good grades and English skills and have been carefully C screened overseas They have medical insurance coverage Catholics for more than 18 years. blocks west or Kipling. The cost ls $8 including refresh­ " The editorial policies of the Chronicle will be aimed at ments. For more information call Anne, 972-8073. and their own spending money Every attempt 1s made to fostering positive and constructive attitudes based on match students and American families with similar inter­ Christian principles that are experienced and shared." I Single parent family retreat ests. wrote David Millon, editor and general manager, m an There are many Catholics in the group. Catholic families Christ on the Mountain Parish is sponsoring a Single April 15 Catholic Crosswinds article announcing the change wishing to share their homes with one of the students In a letter in the May issue of the Chronicle, Bishop Parent Family Retreat June 3-5 at Mountainside Lodge, should contact Dan Halladay at 232-4303. YMCA Camp of the Rockies. A weekend of celebration, Arthur N. Tafoya told readers that the paper is expected to play, prayer and love is being planned for single parent ''stand on its own" by accepting advertising and asking families. The cost of the lodging is $19 for anyone 12 and Catholics to subscribe, as its predecessor did over and $15 for 2-11 year olds. Any child under 2 is free. In addition to the new name and new look, the editor There 1s an additional $32 ramily fee to help purchase food, Take The Register announced that issues would focus "on a special aspect of materials. speakers fees, etc For more information, call for Good News Catholic life, such as ministries, spiritual growth, educa­ Betty Moffatt, 988-2222 tion. youth and family life." The 28-page debut issue ex• plained the variety of services offered by the diocese.

QOAU1Y GARAGE DOOR CO. MUSIC DIRECTOR SUMMER'S SPECIAL Ort rtEW DOORS Our Lady Mother of Card of Thanks AL'S ELECTRIC the Chu rch The family of the late Sr. Petronilla ALMOST HERE! Loee IS to 31 lbs., • Complete garage door service Commerce City Is Triolo wishes to express their appreciation SERVICE, INC. • New doors to all of Sister's beloved friends and Cellulite. Inches, • Replacement doors looklng for a Music neighbors, the Little Sisters of the Poor, I~ Guaranteed Licensed/ Insured • Replacement to damaged doors Director. Part-time and the Sisters at Mother Cabrini Shrine, I lost 26 lb& • Replacement garage door springs position available In for their kindness and prayers during our ms, /Int month 30 Years Experience • New garage door openers June, 1988. If Inter­ time of sorrow. Special thanks for the FDA Accepted • Repairs to garage door openers Free Delivery • 24 Hour emergency selVice ested, call Fr. Tom lovely florals, telegrams, cards, and other Free Estimates kind deeds. F Senior- Citizen Discounts McCormick, We are very grateful, The Navarro and 465-5262 289-8489. Cafiero Families of New Orleans. La. Ask aboul 980-0275 428-9181 our Chealer's Ddght

ACIIOaS PIIOM SPRINKLER NO OOPS! IT. JUDIE DIOCESE OF BISMARCK - IN NOVIENA PIANO ST. JOH,-H CHUftCH SYSTEMS McLAUGHLIN May Ille Slcted HMr1 Re pairs DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION PAINTING THANKSGIVING ol Jftu1 be adored, FOR SALE Cute 3 bdrm. - Seeking Catholic applicants lor lull-time Ma intenance • Spray, Brush & Roll TO THE glorlfl1d, loved and brick bungalo Director of Education. Provides assistance HOLY SPIRIT, prnarvad throughOut Wanted: Responsible Installations and leadership to Catholic School Adminis­ • Plaster. Drywall. with full base­ Texture Repair SACRED HEART, the world now and for­ party to assume small Free Estimates trators in 18 e lementary and 4 secondary ever. Secred HN rt of ment. Fireplace. • Wood Shingles INFANT OF PIIAQUE, monthly payments on Excellent Wananty Catholic schools. Masters degree req uired, Jeaus, pray for u1. St. • Decks & Fences piano. See locally. Only 141,000. rnREE M must quahly lor North Dakota Administrative THE ILHSED MOTHER Jude, Hlf~r of the credential. Strong Commitmenl to Catholic Waler Sealed ST. JUDI a ST. JOSEPH hol)lllu, pray for UI. Realty, Inc. Almor MECHANICAL education and background in development Only Quality Paint & Fof PIIII ReQUHI has bHn Call Credit Manager U2-IM4 helpful. Salary negotiable. Oeadhne for Water Sealed Used granted. Thank you, St. SYSTEMS prlllll1 """"""""" 1-800-447 -4266 Qeorge H. Hunt applications: May 31. 1988. send resume to: FrN Estimates Juda. Thank you moat 794-8510 Penonnel Office, P.O. Ito• 1575, M.K.E. SICted H.. rt of Jesu1. IU-1U1 Bismarck, ND 51502-1575. 922-1003 E.R.M. GETI"ING The 9unrise/9unset MA1lJRE MALE ,~._.. MARRIED? IDGH COUNl'IIY KITCHENS Bob Dawldowk:z Let us ~ 1tlc fflUllc IN IN 341-6969or877-0685 for your ce,wmon,. THANKSGIVING THANKSGMNG Day Care LJVE.IN COOK, ntRU VOCALISTS PROFESSIONAL at 9t. Bernadette HOUSEKEE'PF.R, 25 yrs. experience AHDOIIClliNtlff TO TO ~ft,.,,...wltrlCtltllollc PERSONALIZED DESIGN a 9ohool In Lakewood, Free Estimate / 24 hr ser. ST. JUDE, OUILADYOfPOMIIII p CfflfflOnla and M8MS Ind NEW CONST & REMODELING ST. THERESE & wlll be runnina • For Small • Custom Painting ... C0nlUlt wtlh 'l'0'I and '(OJI ST. NffltONY, & • Wall Papering c.llbrlnt IO prcMClt lllC)n)- CUSTOM CABINETS BLESSED MOTHER ST. THIIIISA, YI aummer day camp. Pl1lllt, IIIUlk for tllil ""Y Group House n- For Prayers Aaswrred ST. JOIIIIM, 0 • Bleaching • Textl#ing portMCtlme fn~ • Plastering • Staining fOII MOM TlON 7001 W. CoHax ST. PIO For more Information 755-4266 or OIi TO SCHIDUL! A • Vamshing • Tile Setting CONSULTATION CAI.I. ukewood Hours: 8-5 M·F L.L.R. Call 237-0401 745-8085 • Rool Painting 139-1390 8:30-12 Sat LC.I. • Exterior Painting •rorKMEN 233-6782

IN IN THANK8QMNQ TO THE MEDICAL CENTER fflMIIISCN"JINO SACRED HEART OF JESlns & lose up to r£'\ a!!i:!i!~o 2 Rms.-(29.95) & 5 Rms.-(49.95) Electrical QUINCERA-NERA 29 lbs. this month. \..:_!!]J Replec■ment Windows g places the • Carpent,y Specializing In full and Sofa $30.00 & up-Chairs $5.00 & up Inches, Cellulite, partial dentures. Im- Storm Windows • Storm & Entry Doon • Hans Doors Hall Rent.ala mediate service for re- lnsultatad Glau • Window & Screen Replaca me n1 19 Hazel Ct., On Location Drapery Cleaning • Build Decks & Doctor Recommended pairs and rell nas New & Herd to find Window Pena Ortega, 2615 - No Hidden Charges - Fences Reasonable r a t es, SOUTHWEST I lost 68 lbs. ville: Carlos • Interior & Exterior Thousands of Satisfied We Service Metro Area Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed Paintin9 COMMUNITY in 3 months, patients. Family Dttntlstry SUMPTION, Free EstitMtes , 3 Blocks So. of 1-70 ••-..cor.---__ CENTER Natural Fat Abso~r. 778-7707 on Chambers Rd. >enver; ST. t 000 South Lowell 8I\ld, Specialize in Pet Odor Removat Sundru Moodlay M.Sc. 15201 E. Moncrieff Pl., Suite C ,. Decesare, 722-0860 Call DEBBIE IE. Denver: commercial Residential Call 936-2368 4! 0-3089 Douglas Batdorf 0 .0 S Aurora, CO 80011 ir; ST. Ml• Counseling for Opportunity for Cingston St.. OVER 30 YEARS EARLY ■IRD Individual Senion EXPERIENCE POSmON AVAllABLE OUR LADY OF • 1100 FOf ttch Refel'l'lll CO:utstom ;m!loob DIRECTOR OF CATiiOUC CAMPUS MINIS111V, LOURDES SCHOOL SPECIAL Development Upon - In A ir Condi1ionera • ~ 1111:no,,et,roApts. ~urniture University of Nonhem Colorado, Greeley, 9- I0, 000 10pen Reg>stration Carol Zeleny, M ED • fJ

be aimed at ANY WEATHER CATERING St\~CHEZ St>amles!t Guuer, Inc-. es based on Home Delivery For FOR SALE REFFEL FELLOWSHIP md shared." ROOFING & GllffERS Mature Senior WINDSOR Guests, $3.95 Per CONSTRUCTION CO. CAMP Inager, in an GARDENS ChUd en 10.14 Quality Work At A Person Delivered • Bathrooms • Pa1ios ~_.,_-,; Free Estimates Ig the change. Hot (25 Persons Or light and airy 1 Horseback Riding, Fair Price On: • Basamams • Garages ~ Licensed and Insured ,nicle. Bishop More). A variety ot bdrm.; new carpet; • Cltramic Tile • Decks Swimming, Archery, Menus Available • 4", 5". 6" Galvantzed is expected to Roofing, Gutters, Siding lreshly painted; lanai; • Countartops • Fences Outdoor Sports. 5"mples Available faces East; newer S" , 6" Aluminum Baked on enamel g and asking • Remodeling Repairs Senior Citizens Discount Upon Request. bldg; golf course & Low-Income Families. Licensed & Insured Call for Menus & view. $37,900. • Concrete Work Send Self-addressed >k , the editor stamped envelope To: For Fr98 Estimate further lnfo""ation F,... Enim•r.• 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver cial aspect or Call Alyce Sporer Licenud & lnsul'9d Call 234-1531 ROSSI'S CATERING Brother John 733-0832 778-0941 rowth, educa­ 721-0694 or 460 E. WaJTen Ave. :but issue ex­ or 296-1144 457-2132 Denver, CO 80210 Mention this ad, get 5% oft ''Wf' MEET YOUR NEEDS" 750-7070 " No Job Too Smell" liocese. 3-41-7220 Spring ,...Gutte rs, Spouts SWAMP-COOLER TREE TRIMMING PROFESSIONAL LUXURIOUS PENTHOUSE APT. We specialize in Guttera HOOK-UP & REMOVAL HANDYMAN and Spout Replacement. ~IC Available for elder Gutt■r• Cleened a • F■-1 Efficient * Cleaning AVAILABLE FOR single or couple. A■pair■d * Changing pads Ouelity S.rv. Full or ass,sled Thoroughly E:~:pene nced IC. Cycling unit • lo-Price GLAZING I ivin g servic e A Dependable * Ow.Jr 30 YIMt S Serv,ce (To work p,-'Y) in Town available. Mag. • Senior Crtiten REMODELING mountain v i ew, m Denver Area red '39.95 Discount excellent food, 2 AMERICAN ROOFING HOME REPAIR 2 ence We Also Service • Spring Removal Auto • Homeowners bedrooms, baths, SHEET METAL CO. Air Conditioning • FIREWOOD Av•ileble elevator chair. For MASONRY REPAIRS rental ,nformation- 592 1652 & Furnaces F,_ Delivery 320 S■nta Fe Drive Motorcycle • Boa t Call• ~s ARCO HEATING • 1 6 Veers Experience Call Tom at Attar 8 P.M. 798, 0983 24 Hr. Service ASPEN SIESTA John P. Mauler Insurance located at Yale & 1-2S Member of All-Souls 986-1191 232-5910 573-8377 758-6083 Senior Clt1- Dl■count With These Valuable Benefits: C~,tifi~.1 I• Low down payment • Countrywide p rotection : SAKAL\ PRINCIPAL NEEDED . JUDI! I ■ 14·hou r claim service • Cycle-Gard® bike po licy 1 CARPET CLEANING Most Precious Blood Catholic School IYl!NA I, Convenient payment plans • Overseas coverage I Now!! 3 Ways Enrollment 500 + • Grades Pre-K-8th S.cred Heart pt..-t;"tl Endowment Fund to dean your carpet I be adored, :• Money-saving discounts • Young driver specialists I Well estabhshed Teacher-Aide Program • Truck Mounted loved and 0 '"P"":J Developed and expanded cumculum d throughout C 1 FREE RATE QUOTATION I • Chemt<:al Dry Clean,ng Before & Aller School Care • Shampoo,ng I now end for• Needs to have Colorado Administrator's Cer11f1cate * SERVICE We Also Do cred Heart or or be a candidate for certification. I Call or Visit Today Upholstery Cleaning ray for us. St. * REMODEL l Comm. Res. RESUMES DUE MAY 15, 1988 :eIper of the FREE ESTIMATES 14480 E. 6th Ave. * I1 364 _ 9323 C locktower Square I 15 Yrs. Expenenc:e Mail lo: PRINCIPAL'$ SEARCH , pray for us. * SENIOR DISCOUNTS 1 \JIISI HSI ef l>fflny'•) CAU. FOR M OST PRECIOUS BLOOD PARISH I h ■ s been OUR WEEKLY Thank you, St. I Aurora : 2250 S. HARRISON SPECIAL PENVER, CO I0210 ,ank you moat 795-7498 I CLIP & SAVE I 427-5242 leart of Jesus. (303) 756-8280 In Business Since 1969 !------TATES TREE Dina's & FOR ALL YOUR Royalknr's Floral DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS MINISTRY MdAUGHUN& E A FEED ROOFING NEEDS WEDDING SPECIAUST ~ilk Fluwm • \\',ddings • Dickinson State University, Dickinson, Nor1h Oak• SERVICE Commercial Snow­ SONS REMOO£LIHG IN and (11,10m D1·,1~n ota Seeking applicants to direct the campus min­ plowing, Trimming. 'What you do, do istry programming on state run campus. D>rector Kitchen • Bath ICSGMNG FERTILIZER DUKE'S Pa~nal .\ti.·ouon shrubbery, Removal, exquisitely" TO R,asonablc PriC\'~ w,11 work with pan-time Associate Director and Pruning. Fire w ood, • Basement Quality fertillzers, ID) Catholic Student Assoc. (CSA)student leaders. WIii S tu mp Removal . Fashionable Wedding Of POMPU ROOFING Done in home r, planter's soil, peat consider full-time or pan time applicants. Experi• (Large & Small Ma­ Free Estimates Program ~. & topsoil. Honest ·FREE ence tn program development, leadership training, chine). TMIIIISA. yardage. Delivered HAS YOU and relational skills helpful Background in Catholic Insured • Licensed Years COVERED! Throw-.\ way Bouque( 25 985-7657 JOSIPH, or you pick up at theology, scripture, and spirituality a must. Salary "20 yrs. experience Experience iT. PIO negotrabte Deadline ror application. May 31. 1988. d oes it better" Appointment Preferred 5680 Harrison SL Gary Tate · 427-9128 477-3693 Send resume and refe1ences to: Perwnnel Office, H i-1003 1679 So. Bttntwoocl Stred a..c.1. 2610 fol.OY!,00 S1. P.O. Box 1575, Bismarck, ND 51502-1575. 239-9350 l.Mewood. co 80226 296-1045 FREE ESTIM4.TE:.b Dcowr, C~lort1do All Makes ■LE--ED R EMODELING )THE Can you buy PLUMBER ■E THE Storm Doors " Quality. Dependability, Crahsmanshlp " ESF ST. in drug raids Screens a bacteria FREE BATHS • KITCHENS ~ST. and lead FREE DECKS • GREENHOUSES for under $100.00? water~ Repair• Patio Doors BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. !I.. ST. Call for facts Rem.>del Uncontaminated water l'ff, ST. a.... anc1 a.n,1ce c an be yours- FREE EST/MA TE & PLANNING Low Rates - lnaurance Claiffle. For lnlormetlon rr. JUDE today. end FREE Demo Ucensed • Bonded • Insured Free est. R-•onable GEL. For Call BRENT P M & J CONSTRUCTION new Ille. (602) 837-3401 ....VUWICIU Ext 373 696-0243 Salee poeltlon1 232-7455 '••·••oe ·••av■ll•bl-·■~·· · F.T.C. C o·

Catt conte, Chil of tel, to SOI grapp their The with The a inforr

Jerry Dunn, quarterback of the 1987 Mullen football team and Frank Sferra, reacher at Mullen for the pasl 28 years. Jerry and Marge Rhinehart. parents of 7 Mullen Graduates. recipient of the Denver Post's Golden Helmet award for the outstanding high school scholar /football player ,n the state of Colorado. IT WASN'T FOR IT WASN'T FOR IT WASN'T FOR THE THE SALARY. THE TUITION. FOOTBALL TEAM. "I can't say what motivates people to "We knew from the beginning that the "Being at Mullen has given me a chance teach, but at Mullen it definitely isn't the tuition at Mullen was going to mean some to excel at both academics and athletics. .. money. For me, it's the opportunity to work hard choices for all of us. But after our I've been able to spend four years with with the Christian Brothers and to be oldest son graduated, we wouldn't have teachers who ·care about teaching and around students who really want to learn. felt right not giving the same opportunity care about their students. In every way It's the kids who keep us going, who let to the other six boys. Some people may possible, I've had a chance to reach my us know that what we do has some real have thought we were crazy to pay as fullest potential in the classroom and on importance. Over the years, I've had the much as we did for the same things their the field. I just don't think that combination chance to move on to other places, but children were getting for free. But the exists in the same way at other schools. I doubt I could find another school that whole point is, it wasn't the same thing. I hope that football is an important part encourages its staff to be educators as They were critical years at Mullen, and of what I do in the future. But I'm going well as teachers. That's the kind of dif­ the education and values they got have to have a life after football, and that's ference that doesn't show up in a pay­ made a difference in their whole lives. where I think graduating from Mullen is check, but I never question that it's there." You can't put a price on that. We'd do it going to make a big difference." again if we had the chance." Joac Colot fund. for m Why should you choose Mullen? " T: what Exceptional academic standards- as evidenced in high ACT and SAT scores and graduates fine J who e~c~I at the natio~·s top univE:rsities-a diverse range of student activities, personal " H superv_1s1on, and a dedicate? teaching staff who believe that learning skills, knowledge, and those confl Catholic values are the basis of a true education ... if this is the experience you'd like your ident son to receive, please complete and return the coupon below or call Brother Bill Giddings at 761-1764. Name Address F City State Zip Dt Phone Preparation for College and the Lifetime That Follows.