The Denver Catholfc R j^tster

JUNE 8, 1988 VOL. LXIV NO. 23 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 28 PAGES 25 CENTS Individual Confession asked to avoid abuses of generai absolution By Agostino Bono (NC) - Pope John Paul II has told U.S. bishops to promote greater individual Confession and to avoid abuses of general absolution. The sacrament of Penance is in crisis in many parts of the world because of “unwarranted interpretations’’ of the requirements for general absolution, he told a group of U.S. bishops May 31. The renewal process envisioned by the Second Vati­ can Council requires “the practice of integral and individual Confession of sins,’’ he added. The Pope said national bishops’ conferences must continuously promote better understanding of the re­ quirements for general absolution contained in canon law, the church’s legal code. “Sporadic efforts are not enough to overcome the crisis,’’ he said. Not criticizing U.S. One U.S. who attended the papal meeting said the Pope was not criticizing U.S. practices but reiterating general principles. “I welcomed it," said Thomas C. Kelly of Louisville, Ky. “It was encouragement to foster the sacrament of Penance.” The Pope spoke to 20 bishops from Louisiana, Ken­ tucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama and the Archdiocese for the Military Services. They were at the Vatican for their “ad limina ” Photo by Mark Beede visits, required of diocesan heads every five years to Charity Chase report on the status of their dioceses. General absolution takes place when a priest grants Proper tension on a sweatband is important or than 2,350 runners traversed the three-plus-mlle absolution from sin to a number of people at the same runners might iose their concentration. Here six- course to raise money to assist the poor in the sixth time without individual Confessions. year-old Jason prepares for the Charity Chase June annual run sponsored by Catholic Community Serv- Exceptions 4 with the help of his grandfather, Bob Parker. More ices.See more photos and story on Page 3. Canon 961 of the Code of Canon Law says that under normal circumstances this absolution can be given only when a person confesses individually to a priest. But the canon allows for two exceptions: — When “the danger of death is imminent,” such as during a war. Treaty signed in Moscow — When “a serious necissity exists,” such as a lack of sufficient priests to hear Confessions, and this lack would deprive people from receiving Communion and sacramental grace for a long period of time. supported by U.S. bishops The canon says it is up to the diocesan bishop “in the light of criteria agreed upon with other members By Laurie Hansen bishops are to consider when they meet June 24-27 in of the conference of bishops” to judge which condi­ WASHINGTON (NC) — The U.S.-Soviet intermediate- Collegeville, Minn. tions justify “a serious necessity” for general absolu­ range nuclear weapons treaty that President Reagan and Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to the treaty at a summit tion. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed in Moscow June in Washington Dec. 8 after eight years of on-and-off negoti­ Another canon. No. 962, says that for a penitent with 1 was supported by the U.S. bishops as an important step ations. It is the first superpower pact to attempt to scrap serious sins, general absolution is valid only if the toward nuclear disarmament. an entire class of nuclear weapons. penitent has the intention of later confessing individ­ On May 27, just before the May 29-June 2 Moscow On-site monitoring ually the serious sins which at that time cannot be summit, the Senate voted 93 to 5 to approve the historic Over three years it is expected to eliminate all ground- confessed. Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty, which was then based nuclear missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,400 miles — Discussing norms sent to Moscow for the joint signing by Reagan and Gor­ 859 U.S. missiles and 1,836 Soviet missiles. It provides for The U.S. bishops have been discussing norms for bachev. The Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union’s parliament, on-site monitoring of compliance at weapons facilities in approved the treaty May 28. both nations. general absolution since the publication of the Code of The INF treaty had been backed by the U.S. Catholic Canon Law in 1983. At a meeting in Collegeville, During their Moscow summit Reagan and Gorbachev also Conference, the bishops’ public policy arm, and it is part of discussed use of land-mobile intercontinental ballistic mis- Continued on page 5 a report on the current state of nuclear deterrence that the

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Photo by Mark Beede Wheelchair division winner Bob Shopnitz is shown at the start of the Charity Chase seconds before the race started. Shopnitz completed the 5K course in Denver’s City Park in 17 minutes and 21 seconds.

C harity Chase A RUM rOR THE POOR Running to aid work with the poor More than 2,350 runners, joggers and walkers traversed applause from the crowd. City Park June 4 for the sixth annual Charity Chase, a run “Way to go Ed,” someone shouted. “It’s a miracle, ” said to aid the work of Catholic Community Services with the another. poor. “He couldn’t take two steps three years ago,” said his The race also marked the return to athletic competition father, Edward Reinhardt, Sr. During exhaustive therapy of Ed Reinhardt, the former University of Colorado football sessions “he crawled hundreds of miles on his stomach and star critically injured in a football game four years ago. 500 miles on his hands and knees to get to this point.” The top men’s finisher was Jim Christoph, a Longmont The senior Reinhardt said the last mile was difficult for attorney, with a time of 15:51. Christoff’s wife, Maura, his son, who had alternately sprinted and walked up to one attends St. Thomas Aquinas University Center in Boulder. and one-half miles to prepare for the race. The over-all women’s winner was Deborah Bump, a stu­ “That last mile was all new,” he said, “but he wouldn’t dent-teacher from Boulder and a Sacred Heart of Jesus quit. Even when he was in the fifth grade playing basketball parishioner, with a time of 19:21. at All Souls’ and the score was so lopsided, he never quit. Light of the World Parish won an award for the most That’s what’s saved him.” participants from a single parish — 186 — and Blessed Reinhardt misssed the races award ceremony where he Sacrament Parish won the “Best Parish Participation” was to be given a special award in recognition of his Photo by Mark Beede award given for parish spirit and support for the race. comeback and desire to raise money for the poor. He was Blessed Sacrament contributed 100 runners. on his way home to begin nine hours of therapy after lunch. KUSA Channel 9 newsman Ward Lucas greets the Television cameras awaited Reinhardt’s finish near the Additional results of the Charity Chase will be reported in Charity Chase’s oldest participant, 71-year-old Phyllis end of the three-plus-mile course. He moved slowly toward the next issue of The Register. Clark. the finish line, but his pace quickened following a burst of Page 4 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Two Americans among 25 new cardinals Pope calls them ‘generous and worthy servants’ ostolic in . By John Thavis — Spanish Archbishop Antonio Javierre Ortas, a 66-year- old Salesian who is currently secretary of the Congregation VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II has named 25 for Catholic Education. The congregation is headed by r y new cardinals from 18 countries, including U.S. Cardinal William W. Baum. James A. Hickey of Washington and Edmund C. Szoka of Diocesan bishops Detroit. The pope, announcing the selections May 29 at the Vati­ Others among the new cardinals include the following can, said the new cardinals-designate were “generous and diocesan bishops: worthy servants'' of the Holy See whose choice underlined — Mozambican Archbishop Alexandre Jose Maria dos the church’s universality. He set June 28 as the date for a Santos, a 64-year-old Franciscan who has headed the main consistory, when they will formally be installed, raising the Archdiocese of Maputo, the capital, since the country - College of Cardinals to a record of 162 members. Marxist-oriented government came to power in 1975 He The pope chose one non-bishop, Swiss theologian Father and other bishops have frequently appealed for an end to an Hans Urs von Balthasar, who is over 80 and therefore would eight-year guerrilla war in the country, which the pope not be eligible to vote in a conclave. plans to visit in September. The nominations would bring the number of voting cardi­ — Archbishop Hans Hermann Groer of Vienna, Austria, a nals to 121, one more than allowed under church norms 68-year-old Benedictine monk who had little administrative established by Pope Paul VI. That situation would exist experience before his surprise appointmennt to Vienna in until Italian Cardinal turns 80 on July 26. 1986. The appointment stirred controversy among some priests and lay groups in the archdiocese, who complained Papal electors Archbishop Hickey Archbishop Szoka that auxiliary bishops and the diocesan clergy were by Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls said the ceil­ passed. ing on cardinals who are papal electors remains at 120. The uanian bishops’ conference. In early May, the bishop par­ — Archbishop Christian Wiyghan Tumi of Garoua, Came pope made a minor exception rather than delaying installa­ ticipated in a rare meeting with Soviet officials to discuss roon, the 57-year-old president of that African nation^ tion, he said. proposals for religious freedom. bishops’ conference and the country’s first cardinal. The assumption is that there will not be a papal election In Hong Kong, which is scheduled to be reunited with — Brazilian Archbishop Lucas Moreira Neves, 62, a Do­ between the consistory and the time Cardinal Ursi turns 80, mainland China in 1997 , 63-year-old Bishop John Baptist Wu minican and former secretary of the Vatican’s Congrega said Navarro-Valls. Cheng-Chung was named a cardinal. A native of China, he tion for Bishops. He was named by the pope last year to Cardinals-designate Hickey, 67, and Szoka, 60, like the has discussed the upcoming unification with Chinese offi­ head Brazil’s primatial see, Sao Salvador da Bahia. pope, are seen as progressive on social issues and conserv­ cials in recent years. The incorporation will make Hong — Indian Archbishop Anthony Padiyara of Ernakulam, 6f’ ative on theological and doctrinal matters. Cardinal- Kong the largest of the church’s Chinese dioceses, but is head of the country’s 2.6 million Eastern-rite Syio- designate Hickey represented the Vatican in sensitive cases expected to bring changes in the way the church functions Malabarese Catholics, who are directly descended from the involving Seattle Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen’s there. earliest Christians on the Indian subcontinent. administration and the controversial views of theologian In Hungary, a communist country in Eastern Europe, the — West German Bishop Franz Hengsbach of , 77 Father Charles Curran. new cardinal will be Archbishop Laszlo Paskai of Esz- who has headed his diocese for 31 years. He has played a Cardinal-designate Szoka is a close friend of the pope. tergom, a 61-year-old Franciscan named to his position last major role in Adveniat, the charity organization that hai Both men are Michigan-born. year. He is the president of the Hungarian bishops’ confer­ funded many church projects in Latin America. ence. Archbishop Mahony — Australian Archbishop Edward Bede Clancy of Sydne\ Curia nominees 64, president of the Australian bishops’ conference Navarro-Valls said the limit of 120 voting cardinals — Indian Archbishop Simon I. Pienta of Bombay. 68 meant that several U.S. candidates were passed over this The four nominees from the , the church’s president of the Indian bishops’ conference. time. He mentioned Archbishop Roger M. Mahony of Los central administrative agencies, were: — Archbishop Paul Gregoire of Montreal, 76. Angeles, 52, as one of these “excluded” but as a possible — Spanish Archbishop Eduardo Martinez Somalo, 61, as­ — Bishop Jean Margeot, 72, of Port-Louis, Mauritius, an future choice for cardinal. sistant to the secretary of state. island state in the Indian Ocean. Bishop Margeot, the first — Italian Archbishop Achillfe Silvestrini, 64, secretary of In Lithuania, the pope named as cardinal Bishop Vin- native bishop in Mauritius, has been head of its only diocese centas Sladkevicius, the apostolic administrator of Kaisi- the Council for the Public Affairs of the Church. since 1969. adorys who was recently appointed president of the Lith- — Italian Archbishop Angelo Felici, 68, currently ap- Italians The new Italian cardinal-nominees, beside the two Curia officials, were Archbishop of 57 and Archbishop Giovanni Canestri of Genoa-Bobbio 69 DONT’ M ISS Both were named to their archdioceses last year. OUR ANNUAL Other nominees The other new cardinal nominees were: — French Archbishop Jacques Martin, former prefect oi SENIORS ISSUE the papal household, who will turn 80 in August. FOR ADVERTISING RATES — Brazilian Archbishop Jose Freire Falcao of Brasilia COMING 62. CALL 388-4411 EXT. 278 — Colombian Archbishop Mario Revollo Bravo of Bogota JUNE 22ND, 1988 68. At the end of the announcement, the pope expressed his greeting to the cardinal he named “in pectore,' without public disclosure, in 1979. Some have speculated that the cardinal “in pectore” is Bishop Julijonas Steponavicius, the SENIORS BUY ... Life expectancy in the spite the increased spend­ apostolic administrator of Vilnius in Lithuania, who has United States is et a rec­ ing in health care, the 60.7% of Insured Money Market been exiled from his diocese by the government. ord high. Men live an trend toward self-help and Certificates aversige 71.1 years and improved fitness no 60.2% of Long Term Savings women, 78.3 years, doubt has contributed to Certificates Pope says Christ making the national aver­ longer and better living. 48.9% of N.Y. Stock Exchange Shares age 74.7. (Incredibly, life 44.3% of United Airlines Flighls 48.2% of Domestic New Cars expectancy in 1900 was 54.7% of New Buicks surpasses prophets only 49 years). People 67.3% of New Cadillacs in some parts of the coun­ 55.1 % of New Chryslers VATICAN CITY (NC) - The pope’s talk was one in try enjoy lortger life 51 % of Recreational Vehicles Pope John Paul II said the a series on basic Catholic spans than others. Hawai- 37% of Major Appliances mission of Christ continues ians average a high of 36.3% of New Furniture beliefs. 69% of Curtains and Draperies that of Old Testament 77 years, and peopie in 57% of W all to W all Carpeting prophets, but “far surpasses Among those present at the District of Columbia 53.6% of Color TV Sets them” because of His divine average 69.2, the nation's 47% of Still Cameras the audience were staff and low. 49.3% of Fur Apparel nature. volunteers of a United The gains in life ex­ 55% of Golf Shoes Speaking at a general Service Organization club ic pectancy may be related 45.2% of Lottery Tickets (of heavy buys/ audience at the Vatican Naples, Italy. In greeting to a decline in cigarette 40% of Live Theatre Tickets June 1, the Pope said Christ .them, the pope said he wa.s smoking and improved ‘is not just the last and praying for the victims of a treatment of high biood greatest prophet.” terrorist bombing outside pressure. Also, per capita 25% OF REGISTER READERS “Jesus reveals God in the the club in April. Five pen spending on health care ARE OVER 65. most authentic way, be­ pie were killed in the at is, at $2,580, three times Reach them through usi cause it is based on the American as great as in 1974. De- tack, including an single source that is abso­ servicewoman. Denver Catholic Register lutely certain and without 200 Josephine St. doubt: the very essence of Addressing young people The Naisbitt Group, Washington. D.C. ® John Naisbitt Denver, Colorado 80206 God. The testimony of the pope encouraged their & Megatrends, 1986. Rocky Mi. News Sun.. April 27. 1986 Telephone 388-4411 ext. 277 Christ thus has the value of to take time to reflect or. absolute truth,” the pope the “logic” of Christ's ac said. of salvation The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — P age 5 Individual Confession the sacrament of Penance is due in part to un­ Individual Confession is an important tool in the Continued from page 1 warranted interpretations of what constitutes the conversion of hearts from sin and the social problems conditions of the “gravis necessitas’ (serious neces­ that sin causes, the Pope said. Minn., June 24-27, they will consider a proposed na­ sity) envisioned by the church,” he said. “The needed reform of oppressive economic and tional interpretation that the condition of “a long “Of special importance are the concerted efforts of political structures in the world cannot be effected time” without access to the sacraments would be all the members of the conference of bishops in in­ without the conversion of hearts,” he said. satisfied if penitents seeking absolution would have to sisting that the ‘gravis necessitas' required for gen­ “The reconciliation of humanity at the level of in­ go without the sacraments for ‘‘a month” unless gen­ eral absolution be truly understood in the sense ex­ dividuals, communities, peoples and blocs of nations eral absolution were given. plained by Canon 961,” he said. presumes the conversion of individual hearts and must The Pope asked “all the bishops of the United States be based on truth,” he added. for organic pastoral planning in each diocese to re­ Proper interpretation “The sacrament of Reconciliation will prove to be a store the sacrament of Penance to its rightful place in U.S. bishops “can make a great pastoral contribu­ true key to social progress and a measure of the the church and to renew its use.” tion” by promoting “the proper interpretation of authenticity of all renewal in the church in the United “In various regions of the world, the crisis facing Canon 961,” the Pope added. States and though the world,” said the Pope.

collect many pieces ot intelligence from lower-echelon sources and try to fit them together. As the waiting game drags on, scenarios are frequently rewritten. In late May, based on a few leaks, a few facts and some quesswork, here is one assessment of how things stood: Archbishop Lefebvre — The Archbishop Lefebvre scenario: Both sides were letting on that they had an agreement. The archbishop would accept the Second Vatican Council teachings that he had previously rejected, and his suspension as a bishop and priest would be lifted. His Priestly Society of St. Pius X would become a church-approved religious institute of “pontifical right" — in other words, answerable to the Holy See and, in a limited way, to local bishops. The group would be allowed to keep the Tridentine Mass. On certain details, however, agreement appeared to be elusive. Archbishop Lefebvre wanted to ordain a bishop- successor from among his priests to head the fraternity. The Vatican was said to be open to the idea, but not immediately. Its preferred plan would be to appoint a Vatican ‘waiting game’ Vatican commission, headed by a cardinal, to oversee the “re-entry” of fraternity members into good standing. After By John Thavis went something like this: The Archbishop Lefebvre case a period of formation, one member might then be ordained VATICAN CITY (NC) — To play the “waiting game” at was running into unexpected snags. Curia reform might a bishop. the Vatican press office, you need a pen, a notebook and a come in late June, and don’t look for cardinals before the On May 23, Archbishop Lefebvre was supposed to seal the few good sources. As reporters discovered recently, an fall — all, of course, subject to change. accord with Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the Vati­ ample supply of patience also helps. The wait was on again. can’s doctrinal congregation. By all accounts, the arch­ In late May, journalists who had waited months for sev­ bishop did not arrive until May 24, when the two might have eral major decisions found them ail threatening to happen Part rumor mill met and signed yet another “accord” that was not, how­ at once. Then they all threatened not to happen — at least The press office, located near St. Peter’s Square, is part ever, final. Meanwhile there were rumors of rumblings for the time being. observation post and part rumor mill. Reporter do their among bishops’ conferences. On May 26, presidents of the At issue was Curia reform, the naming of new cardinals pacing in a main room equipped with a long wooden table, French and Swiss bishops’ conferences arrived in , and Vatican reconciliation with dissident Archbishop typewriters and telephones. At times of acute news antici­ apparently for an evening meeting with Cardinal Ratzinger. Marcel Lefebvre. The conventional wisdom May 20 was that pation, they tend to gather in small knots around each fresh By then, the process was beginning to look like the final those three important items were finally resolved nd dra­ fact. The choicest gleanings are exchanged one-on-one in days of the INF treaty negotiations. matic Vatican announcements were imminent. Pope John the shadowy corners of the briefing auditorium, or under As journalistic patience wore thin, press spokeman Joa­ Paul II was back form his South American trip and wanted the portico that faces St. Peter’s. quin Navarro-Valls was asked to clarify the situation. Nav- to clear his desk. Everything was set. Old-school Italian journaiists known as “Vaticanisti” arro-Valls, a Spaniard who has tried to demystify the Vati­ The days passed. By the end of the following week, the generaily rely on their good standing with a favorite cardi­ can’s relationshio with the press by speaking clearly to conventional wisdom had been revised. The new version nal when it comes to news leaks and tips. Other reporters Continued on page 6 Number of Hispanics entering seminary is increasing, but still at a slow rate By Christine Capra Father Estrella said. panics. Register Staff Approximately 65 people attended the three-day In addition, the Serra Clubs “Call By Name ” pro­ conference, including hispanics and non-hispanics, in­ gram for recuriting men to the priesthood has been Although the number of Hispanic men entering the dividuals representing most of the major siminary translated into Spanish. The program asks members seminary is rising, it is at a slow rate, said Father systems in the United States, rectors and faculty, of a parish to select by name those persons they Gary Riebe Estrella, director of Forum on Hispanic national hispanic leaders and vocational directors. consider the Lord to be calling as priests and reli­ Priestly Formation, Project 13. “There is no accurate “I was delighted at the response,” Father Estrella gious. way of telling how many Hispanics are currently in said. “It was a very rich experience.” Lastly, he said. Project 13 is committed to expand­ the seminary. Yet it is increasing, but at a small rate, The forum on hispanic priestly formation is one ing the pool of hispanic seminary and formation per­ and the number of hispanic religious is already far element of Project 13 which has adressed other issues sonnel. A directory has been prepared in order to behind in the first place. We have a very long way to involving hispanics. Some of the other components of make visible those who are prepared to work in for­ go,” he said. Project 13 include vocation awareness aimed at train­ mation programs. The list contains names of individ­ Father Estrella was in Denver June 5-8 for a na­ ing local lay hispanic vocation recruiters as well as uals adequately prepared for theology, philosophy, tional forum on hispanic priestly formation. The placing hispanic vocations as a priority on the agenda spirituality, field education and other fieids related to forum is just one component of the overall Project 13, of hispanic lay organizations. formation, the priest explained. initiated three years ago by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB). Recruitment Quality According to the priest, the purpose of the gathering Extensive work has also been done in the area of “We are committed to trying to get quality re­ at St. Thomas’ Seminary was to begin to develop the vocation recruitment, in the hopes of expanding the cruitments, ” Father Estrella said. Because of this. criteria for hispanic formation and to strengthen the number of adequately trained hispanic vocation per­ Project 13’s agenda involves all aspects of hispanic programs in seminaries that prepare hispanic can­ sonnel, Father Estrella said. formation, including support groups and follow up didates for ordained ministry. This includes developing and adapting vocation once an individual is ordained and working as a priest. Track record director training programs specifically for recruiting “This project was really an unprecedented step by “St. Thomas’ Seminary has a track record of d^i- hispanics. The priest explained that the programs are the NCCB to agree to fund it for three years,” Father cation and commitment to hispanic priestly formation, ne^ed because of the lack of sensitivity in many Estrella said. “ The bishops have demonstrated their so it seemed like an appropriate place for the forum,” current programs to the needs and culture of his­ serious committment to hispanic priestly formation.” P age 6 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Pope not a referee for superpowers LOS ANGELES (NC) — Los Angeles Archbishop Roger M. states that "continuing superpower rivalry in the Third the archbishop said. Mahony said interpreting Pope John Paul IPs latest encyc­ World has too often distorted or delayed development, di­ "Sadly, our foreign assistance program is in disarray, lical as morally equating Marxism and capitalism "misses verted resources, exacerbated ideological conflict and con­ with most foreign aid to other countries consisting in mili­ the point entirely." tributed to the real suffering of many in the poorest coun­ tary and security assistance,” said Archbishop Mahony, It is not the pontiff's role to serve as "chaplain to the tries.” adding that less than .002 percent of the U.S. gross national Western alliance, a cheerleader for NATO or a referee for As an example, he cited the "tragic and continuing re­ product is devoted to "genuine development assitance" to the superpowers," said Archbishop Mahony. ality” of the arms trade. He said superpowers and their the poorest nations. Instead, he said, "the Pope stands outside the two com­ allies compete to sell sophisticated and costly weapons to Saying U.S. citizens are generous in their private re­ peting systems in the world, and challenges both the East nations which buy them instead of using their financial sponse to disasters and starvation when the need is clearly and the West to examine how their continuing rivalry and resouces to meet the pressing needs of their people. stated, the Los Angeles called for “dramaticallv current policies had contributed to the suffering of so many In Central America, Archbishop Mahony said, ideological reshaping the U.S. foreign assistance program. in our world. " East-West debate has "all but overwhelmed the more basic Archbishop Mahony said the Pope’s social concerns Archbishop Mahony, chairman of the U.S. bishops’ Inter­ causes of the crises; pervasive economic injustice and encyclical "ought to put to rest” the view that the U S national Policy Committee, made the comments in a May denial of human rights in the region." bishops are "somehow out of step with our Holy Father or 16 address at the Los Angelses-based Skirball Institute on Nearby in Haiti, he said, the "desperate struggles ” of the the Holy See on matters of economic justice." American Values, part of the 81-year-old American Jewish people for freedom and human rights goes "almost un­ The encyclical, he said, “strengthens the message ' of the Committee. noticed because it lacks an East-West dimension.” U.S. bishops’ 1986 pastoral leter on Catholic social teaching His talk focused on the Pope's encyclical letter titled The Pope, said the prelate, is challenging ‘the entire and the U.S. economy. Sollicitudo Rei Socialis" (On Social Concerns), released world — East, West, North and South.” "The focus of the Church in this country on economic Feb. 19. “He criticizes the leaders of the Third World govern­ justice is clearly not some fringe activity or the pre­ The archbishop said he found it ironic, "seeing American ments, but he also emphasizes that the two superpowers occupation of a single hierarchy, but a central concern of conservative commentators lecture this Polish pontiff on have often transferred their political, ideological and mili­ the universal church and an urgent priority for our Holy the economic and social dangers of Marxist regimes" tary conflicts to the poor nations,” Archbishop Mahony Father,” said the archbishop. The pontiff’s defense of freedom, economic initiative, said, adding that by doing so they have widened the eco­ He added that he has found that those on both ends of the religious liberty and human rights offers ‘no solace to nomic gap between the North and the South. political spectrum who try to use papal teaching to confirm those «ho rule their people by force — whether on the right their own particular ideological or economic views "run a or the left, ” he said. In his encyclical. Pope John Paul challenged wealthy great risk of distorting the teaching” to fit their political In the encyclical, Archbishop Mahony said, the Pope nations, such as the United States, to help nations in need. aims. The Vatican 'waiting game’ Continued from page 5 how strong a voice employes should have in the new to be named on Pentecost Sunday, too. Others recalled that reporters, said simply: "As soon as a definitive decision is agency’s management. the last time the pope named cardinals, it came at the end reached, ample information will be given.” The good news here is that the Curia reform document is of a Wednesday general audience. When both those days The universal interpretation was: "It’s on hold. Maybe printed. The bad news is that it might be held hostage to passed, reporters looked ahead to May 29 — Trinity Sunday next week.” Vatican labor problems, which tend to drag on and on. and a perfectly adequate day to announce new cardinals — The Curia reform scenario: The long-awaited an­ The Curia changes might coincide with replacement of up Some insiders were betting that the pope would wait until nouncement of reform of the church’s central adminis­ to 10 top Vatican officials who are expected to retire, Septembei. tration — a touch-up rather than an upheavel — was sup­ including several cardinals. The prevailing wisdom now A few days later, on May 29, the pope proved some wrong posed to come May 22, Pentecost Sunday, What held it up looks for the announcement on June 29 — the feast of Sts. and a few right when he announced 25 new cardinals was internal discord over a major new agency to deal with Peter and Paul — with a three-month “vacatio legis” Impatient reporters wondered: could Curia reform and the Vatican labor issues, which the Vatican wants to unveil at before the reforms take effect. Archbishop Lefebvre solution be far behind? They settled in the same time. The disagreement seems to be focused on — The cardinals scenario; Many expected new carainais for another week of the waiting game. Share Your Bread ^Please Donate to

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31% OF REGISTER READERS ARE Drugs threaten freedom COLLEGE GRADUATES. Church has tools to end addiction

TRENTON, N.J. (NC) — The Catholic Church has ficiency syndrome (AIDS), the bishops said. the tools needed to help people avoid drug and alcohol They called on parishes to help people overcome abuse and end addiction, said a pastoral statement their isolation and despair “by compassion and af­ from six New Jersey bishops. firmation" centered around “the love, unity, strength The pastoral statement on substance abuse, “Called and sacrifice that we celebra.te at the Eucharist." to Live in Freedom," was released June 8 by the New Homilies should help people understand the richness Jersey Catholic Conference in Trenton. of the Gospel, but they should not include “con­ DENVER “Our freedom is being threatened every day by drug demnation that only serves to entrench an addict in and alcohol abuse," the bishops wrote. “This threat feelings of guilt and inadequacy," the bishops said. permeates every stratum of society: the young and They said Catholic parishes, organizations, schools old, rich and poor, the homemaker, the professional, and religious education programs a - need to be the student, the priest and the parishioner." involved in educating their members about substance God created each individual “to grow and mature in abuse, promoting treatment programs and helping 755-5211 a movement that is harmonious with nature and con­ people develop a self-esteem that will enable them to gruous with grace," the bishops said. avoid reliance on drugs and alcohol. Although the "confession, fear and pain" that ac­ “Spiritual resources" to deal with the human prob­ CALL FOR FREE companies growth leads some people to seek relief in lems surrounding addiction “are abundant in the drugs or alcohol, that approach makes matters worse Catholic faith," the statement said. rather than better, they said. “Our sacramental tradition of reconciliation and COURTEOUS “The result is an experience of disengagement from Communion offers both a moral imperative and a the natural process of living," the pastoral said. spiritual catalyst for living the Gospel in a loving, ESTIMATE “Such feelings as worthlessness, helplessness, anxiety, caring, non-judgmental way," they said. fear, anger and desperation become complicated by Signers of the pastoral statement were Archbishop guilt over the misuse and abuse of alcohol or drugs." Theodore E. McCarrick of Newark and Bishops George H. Guilfoyle of Camden, Edward T. Hughes of Morion Veor Pilgrimoges Addiction leads to “a dehumanizing pattern of liv­ Metuchen, Frank J. Rodimer of Paterson, John C. ing," and intravenous drug users face the added fear Reiss of Trenton and Michael J. Dudick of the Byzan­ Storting ot S79Q 00 and possibility of contracting acquired immune de­ tine Diocese of Passaic. oil inclusive Lueekli,j deportures Vugoslovio, Rome, Fotimo spec.' .Qilobis for Bishop gives youths ‘credit cards’ .groups end individur is TUSCON, Ariz. (NC) - “Chastity is saying ‘yes’ aquired immune deficiency letter include a “ teen Bishop Manuel D. Moreno of to God in your life and ‘yes’ syndrome. pledge” : Tucson has given the youth to the way He wants you to “You must realize that flsk i,iour travel ocent of his diocese “credit” for use the gift of your sexual­ the only medically sure and “Dear God, when I am to book your trip their faith, abilities, energy ity,” the bishop’s letter morally correct way to faced with difficult de­ STS-Dubrovnik and potential. said. The passage is also avoid getting AIDS is cisions about what’s right or '.’presented :hc ' 'S b, So they will remember his printed on the back of the chasity — saying ‘yes’ to wrong, I sincerely promise message, he had highlights cards. God’s plan for your lives, you that I will pray for the printed on what look like The bishop asked young saying ‘no’ to sexual activ­ grace to be in control, to be SELECT Jbatemationai real credit cards — raised people to discuss questions ity and drugs.” responsible, to be myself, ■FOR THE SELECTIVE TRAVELER - numbers and signature The 2,000 “credit cards” and to follow your com­ 525 Boulevard. Kenilworth, New Jersey 07033 about sexuality with their (201) 276-2000 space included. parents and to learn about printed with the pastoral mandments." An accompanying pastoral letter to youth, dated April 23, speaks of the bishop's love for the young people and encourages them to practice the virtue of chas­ W h o O w n s W h a t tity. WHAT FUNERAL HOME TO CALL HARVARD STUDYPROVES Olinger’s, Moore-Howard, Aurora-Chase KAPLAN BEST SAT PREP. 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In 19Sl>, we joined together It yOu w ant the highest with a (lied,ye to provide Ihe tinest care SAT ',co re you re ca p a b le of ^aii Kaplan We're the best and the anxi's widest r.in^'e of t)unal and And we re not the only ones cremation options at the most reasonalde wt^o th in k so cost. ()ur dedication to the community is rellected daily throu).;h contributions to e KAPLAN business, eivie. and church activities. Just ■ M N U r H K API AN [OUfAHONAl CfHT{B lIO like you, our two families live ;ind raise our children here and are committed to contributinj' to the community quality of life. (Horan and McConaty is non-affiliated. It is locally-owned and operated by the Horan and CALL DAYS. EVES, WEEKENDS Doesn’t it make good sense to call McConaty families.)

a local, family-owned funeral home? Federal Boulevard at Speer 477-1625 DENVER; 761-8904 (CINDERELLA CITY MALL) S. Colorado Hlvd. at Mississippi 757-1238 Funeral ITe-Plannin,u .Assistance 477-1627 'For over 5 generations ... BOULDER: 444-1683 o orafv p In Colorado, mnnif of ux arc making a conxcioiix effort in our purchasing (PEARL STREET MALL) our family caring H S J CX MCpONATY hahits to support high gualitg companies that arc locallg-ouncd and for gonr family" operated. Hg doing this, we invest in the future of our own rornmunitg— CLASSES OFFERED i V l FAM ILY THIS SUMMERI putting our resources to work here, where the most good can he done to Member by Invitation, National Selected Morticians Boulevard mortuaries keep our friends and neighbors working and productive. ACT PREP ALSO OFFERED Page 8 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Group St. Malo Center official dedication listed for The new St. Malo Center ing, and Father Robert B. Chapel and the mountains to Malo was founded in 1916 by eded the camp to the arch­ near Estes Park will be of­ Jarrard, associate pastor of the east. Msgr. Joseph J. Bosetti, an diocese and for many years Mission ficially dedicated at an out­ St. Anthony of Padua’s Conference facilities can avid mountianeer and mu­ paid the major share of its door Mass to be celebrated Church, Denver. accomodate meetings for as sician who began the camp operations. Corps by Archbishop J Francis The all-new, three story few as 12 persons and up to for the boys of Denver’s The youth camp was Stafford at 11 a m. June 9 center was constructed on as many as 225 in the large Cathedral Choir. He was closed in September 1984 The 1988 summer volun­ The dedication Mass will the site of the original youth 2,180-square-foot conference camp director until his because of deteriorating teers for Mission Corps In­ be followed by an open camp on the eastern edge of room that is equipped with death in 1954. buildings and fear for the ternational of the Lalmba house until 4 p.m. Light re­ Rocky Mountain National a stage. Two other confer­ The property originally safety of young campers. A Association’s will represent freshments and snacks will Park, 12 miles south of ence rooms on the second belonged to William special committee named parishes from throughout be served. The public is in­ Estes Park on Highway 7. level have a combined foot­ MePhee, who for many by the late Archbishop the Denver archdiocese. vited. age of 2,014 square feet and years welcomed Msgr. James V. Casey recom­ The volunteers are as fol­ The lodge portion of the can accomodate an addi­ Bosetti’s choir boys and lows: new center has 49 rooms, mended a plan in July 1985 Invited guests include tional 340 persons. built the first camp build­ for redevelopment of the Ana Rojas, a coordinator three former directors of including five suites, two The Bosetti Restaurant, ing, St. William’s Lodge. for Mission Corps Inter­ with fireplaces, and seven named for the camp’s property and its estab- the old Camp St. Malo, In 1934, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ lishement as a spiritual- national, will become the Msgr Richard C. Heister, rooms designed for the founder, can serve up to 180 car Malo purchased the site association’s project direc­ handicapped. persons at a sitting. Ban­ educational center to serve now retired; Father John V. from the MePhee estate and the entire Catholic commu­ tor in Mexico for two years Anderson, pastor of the Each guest room has a quets of up to 380 can be financed extensive camp nity. beginning in June. Rojas Church of the Good Shep­ private veranda overlooking accomodated by utilizing improvements, including St. worked for Catholic Com­ herd in Denver and director either Mt. Meeker to the conference room space. Catherine’s Chapel and St. The new youth camp cur­ munity Services as a coor­ of the Office of Major Giv­ west or St. Catherine’s The original Camp St. John’s Hall. The Malos de­ rently is being designed. dinator for parish social ministry and has also been a youth director. Ray and Teres Lobato have taught Spanish to vol­ unteers going to Mexico for three years in addition to their daily jobs as school teachers. This will be the WE REFUSE TO RAY YOU second year they will also go to Mexico. Lupe Aguirre is an ele­ mentary school teacher OUR NORMAL from Boulder. Georgeanne Bley is a secretary-receptionist with INTEREST RATES. a Wheatridge accounting firm. Theresa Booco is a junior As good as our rates are, we think you • Our MasterCard or VISA with No at Colorado State Univer­ deserve even better. So when you join Annual Fee" sity, Fort Collins. United ^5, we guarantee to pay you at least • Free Traveler's Checks Jeff Campbell, a college 1/4% bonus on top of our current rates on student, will be spending his Certificates of Deposit. • Free Money Orders, Cashier's Checks third summer with corps United 55 is a group of bank services • Trust Services projects in Mexico. that make banking easier and more • Free Membership ID Card Patty "Cardinal is a senior affordable, for people 55 years and over. at the University of Colo­ • Personal United 55 Banker rado. 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Rick Moeller is a college student. 06 Sylvia Rodriquez is co­ director of Catholic Com­ munity Services Twin Par­ ishes Community Center. United Bank Marlene Schultz is a reg­ Wfe'wgot maetoglvt;. istered nurse at National Jewish Hospital, Denver. Tom Tedrow is an archi­ tect. This will be his second Metro Den ver Cherry Creek ,321 -6661 University Hills 759-4105 summer in Mexico as a Arapahoe 790-7667 Denver 861-8811 Westminster 451-1655 corps volunteer. Arvada 424-3,344 Highlands Ranch 791-0344 Also in these cities Marie Wagner is an oc­ Aurora ,341-4600 Lakewood 9,36-7381 Fort Collins 482-1100 cupational health nurse at Aurora-City Center 3,37-0999 Littleton 794-4291 Fort Collins-South 223-3600 Rockwell International. Aurora-South 74.5-2000 Monaco 320-5555 Greeley 356-1000 Bear Valley 9H9-,535,3 Northglenn 452-5111 LaSalle 284-5.536 Boulder 442-0351 Skyline 89,3-9881 Longmont 776-7240 37X OF REGISTER READERS Broomfield 466-1801 Southglenn 794-3636 Buckingham Square 751 ,5000 Southwest Plaza 979-7007 TAKE PLEASURE TRIPS EVERY YEAR Member FDIC ■ You must credit qualify for these services. ouuaiamicii imcicM pcnauy ror early withdrawal of Certificates of Deposit. Offer subject to change. 32X OF REGISTER READERS PURCHASE A MAJOR APPLIANCE EVERY YEAR The Denver Catholic Ite^ateV— Wea., 'June 8,'1988 — Page 9 Cardinal ‘mindful’ of Ukrainians By Tracy Early homilist for an observance that as bishop of Scranton, your faith’’ and “so often jugated to the Russian Or­ NEW YORK (NO - May 28 by the Ukrainian Pa., where he served briefly forgotten the heroic struggle thodox Church. Cardinal John J. O’Connor Diocese of Stamford, Conn., before his move to New of the millions still in the Ukrainians contend that of New York assured Uk­ at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in York, he became better a- Ukraine.” the millennial celebration, rainians celebrating the New York. quainted with Slavic peoples based on the traditional 988 millennium of Ukrainian Ukrainians from through­ and came to have a deeper Bishop Basil H. Losten, date for the of St. Christianity that he would out the region filled every appreciation for the beauty head of the Stamford Uk­ Vladimir and his people, be “personally mindful’’ of pew and hundreds stood in of their liturgy. rainian Diocese and cele­ properly belongs to Uk­ suffering by Catholics in the the aisles for a two-hour brant of the liturgy, asked rainians, not Russians. Uk­ Ukraine when he makes his Byzantine liturgy. He said they initially suf­ participants in the service rainian Catholics also object forthcoming visit to the fered from mistreatment in to unite their voices in that Catholics in the Uk­ Soviet Union. The service was in Eng­ the United States and still “ storming the walls of the raine were forcibly merged The Cardinal, a member lish and Ukrainian, with a often suffer misunder­ Kremlin” to aid persecuted with the Orthodox Church in of the Vatican delegation to Ukrainian choir and priests standing. Others, the cardi­ Christians in the Ukraine. 1946, and the merged group the millennial celebrations distributing Communion nal said, have “so often Christians there, he said, then subjected to the Rus­ sponsored by the Russian under both kinds by spoon. failed to familiarize our­ have been suppressed by the sian Orthodox Patriarchate Orthodox Church, was the Cardinal O’Connor said selves with the beauty of Soviet government and sub­ of Moscow.

Volunteer

Helen Cozzens, 22, is Colorado's first volunteer to serve \with the National Evangelization Team (NET). NET team members give a year of their life and $2,000 to travel across the country ministering to other young adults and youths. Cozzens traveled to St. Paul, Minn., May 30 to begin training for the program sponsored by the Archdiocese of St. Paul-Minneapolis. Cozzens is a graduate of Ben­ edictine College in At­ chison, Kans., with a de­ gree in elementary educa­ tion. She has been a member of Our Lady of Fatima Parish for 14 years and attended elementary school at the parish. She was also active in the Christ on the Mountain Parish youth group. She is the daughter of Jack and Judy Cozzens. Bus service for students St. Mary’s Academy is planning private bus service from North Denver for next school year to accommodate families with students at Marycrest High School. St. Mary’s is at 4545 S. Univer­ sity Blvd. Ann Baylies, SMA ad­ missions coordinator, said round-trip service will be $55 per month or $495 per academic year with a Show your a d iig bones minimum of 15 passengers. Pick-up points will be de­ termined after the school has more information re­ garding specific family some mercyL needs and interest in par­ Wlien the pain in your body brings you to your while you're on the mend, you’re guaranteed ticipation. Baylies said the knees, the last thing you want from a hospital service will be open to all a private room, and all the care and commit­ St. Mary’s Academy stu­ is the runaround. You want c;u"e that’s profi­ ment that have become hallmarks of the dents. cient, professional and as painless as possible. Orthopedic Center at St. Anthony Hospital. Families with questions That’s why we opened The Orthopedic And no matter where it hurts, there’s an about this service may call Hospitid at Mercy with 25,0(M) square feet of Ortliopedic Center near you. In fact, any one Baylies at the academy, 762- space devoted exclusively to orthopedic care, of our centers is as close as your phone. Just 8300. -•^id then we staffed it with orthopedic physi­ call the physician referral number in your area. cians, nurses ;ind teduiicians who are dedi­ And we’ll help you feel better. Right cated to keeping your body’s frame working. dowTi to the bone. At 'I'he ( Irthopedic Hospital at Mercy, diagnosis, surgery, physical therapy and rehabilitation are as well connected as the THE ORTHOPIOIC HOSPITAL bones in vour bodv. If vou need to stav over I’hysii'ian Referral - Merev: 393-3678 Central: 629-3814 Nortli: 426-243.3 P age 10 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register View points Out where the Church lives The stories Archbishop Stafford has been out where the Church lives. Over the past two weeks he has been touring the of women Northern Deanery, learning first hand about day- to-day life in the parishes. E d it o r ia l By Dolores Curran Following a strenuous schedule from early A lifetime ago, I attended a lecture on parenting (although it was callled mothering, then), given by a morning to late at night, the archbishop made male Ph.D. in psychology. What I remember most was episcopal visitations to 12 parishes in nine days. could understand better how to serve the priests and people as their bishop. “These visitations will the explanation of the differences in male and female A final parish visitation is scheduled June 17 thinking. “Men think rationally,” he said, “ in nice clear followed by a convocation of the Northern De­ give me an opportunity to listen to their concerns, lines. Women think in scattered lines. They bring in all anery June 20 at St. Joan of Arc's Parish in participate in their parish life and understand the sorts of unrelated issues. What drives us psychologists Arvada. challenges they face,” he said. crazy is that women always want to tell stories.” While Archbishop Stafford spends most of his An interesting phenomenon occurred as the I thought of that lecture with some embarrassment weekends visiting parishes, these episcopal visi­ archbishop made his way through the Northern recently when I read Margaret Murphy’s book, “How tations, a requirement of canon law, are special. Deanery. At each stop he was greeted with the Catholic Women Have Changed” (Sheed and Ward; The archbishop spent his time meeting with the courtesy due his office. By the time he departed, $7.95). Her book contains previously untold stories of priests and pastoral staffs, inspecting parish fa­ there was always a discernible sense of closer Catholic women and I was embarrassed because when I cilities, touring local neighborhoods, consulting Christian fellowship. listened to that lecture 20 years ago, I nodded in agreement and laughed. with pastoral councils and finance committees, The episcopal visitations have been a learning conferring with religious education coordinators experience for all concerned, not just the arch­ and participating in prayer services. At parishes bishop. Everywhere the archbishop visited, there with schools, the archbishop visited classrooms is a higher level of understanding, clearer lines of and met with students, principals and teaching communication, a greater spirit of cooperation Talks W ith staffs. and, perhaps most important, a deeper respect — At some of his stops, he met with local political the archbishop for the priests and people, the Parents leaders and visited small businesses. Twisting an priests and people for the archbishop. old cliche, no stone was left unvisited. More episcopal visitations are planned for the When I look back on it now, I realize I was playing Before setting out on his odyssey, Archbishop future in each of the other 11 deaneries. The the “good women” role, cooperating in ridiculing our Stafford said he intended to be a “listener” so he archdiocese can only become stonger for them. strengths and our very essence. Today, the kind of thinking women bring to traditional male thinking is highly valued in institutions and business. While men tend to think dualistically — it’s either this Spittle in Baptismal rite way or that — women tend to think multivariantly, i.e.. why not a third or fourth way, as well? That kind of By Father John Dietzen thinking complements and adds to options and has re­ O. / recently witnessed the of several sulted in creative approaches and products that have babies, one a relative, in a Catholic church. During benefited institutions open to creativity. the ceremony the priest took some saliva from his lips Question Scattered thinking often comes from women's ex­ onto his finger and applied it to the lips of all the periences told in their stories. The stories that drove babies being christened. I was shocked, but have not my lecturer crazy are the ones that hold the key to mentioned the incident to anyone. Corner understanding our lives. Have you ever heard of this? What is its signifi­ So women tell stories and men tell facts. We've had cance? (Pennsylvania) the sick and the aged who are confined to home or hundreds of books on facts of Catholicism by men. Now A. The action you mention has no place in the Bap­ hospitals, outside of special circumstances Communion we have one on the stories of a wide variety of Catholic tism rite today. should be received as an integral part of the celebration women who share their faith, family and individual From ancient times until about 20 years ago, how­ of the Eucharist, in other words, at the usual time at growth. ever, the ritual for Baptism provided for a similar the end of the eucharistic prayer during Mass. The book will touch thousands of Catholic women who ceremony. Immediately before profession of Baptism The Church does provide that “those who are pre­ have changed or are changing and don’t always reflect vows, the priest took some saliva from his mouth and vented from being present at the community’s celebra­ on the degree or roots of their growth. It’s worth touched the ears and nostrils of the infant while praying tion” of Mass should have an opportunity to receive reading, if for no other reason than for the reader to that the ears would “be opened” and that the child Communion. Even then, however, they should be re­ say, ‘"That’s my story.” might receive the fragrance of God’s sweetness. minded that in receiving Communion at this time they We have shared experiences of women who grew up The action derives, of course, from the incident in the are united closely with the sacrifice of the Eucharist in one church, reared children in another, and face a Gospel of Mark (7:33) in which Jesus cured the man (“Holy Communion and Worship of the Eucharist Out­ third. who could neither hear nor speak by touching the man’s side Mass,” 14-15). We need to know we aren’t alone, that the old in­ ears and tongue with spittle. Thus, Church law says explicitly that “a person who junctions still infect us while the new excite us. It’s an It sounds like a good idea, of course, but the practice has received the most holy Eucharist may receive it honest book, not a radical one. The author has an certainly jars our modern sensibilities about germs and again on the same day only during the celebration of unusual ability to draw out stories from single. Reli­ disease. the Eucharist in which the person participates” (Canon gious, married, and divorced women and to explicate The former rituals themselves permitted the cere­ 917). why women were forced to reexamine early upbringing mony to be omitted for reasons of cleanliness or danger IN 1984 the Vatican Commission for Interpretation of and change in spite of their Church’s resistance. of disease. The practice died out in many places long Canon Law ruled that even at Mass, Communion should The author presented her interviewees with a ques­ before the church revised the Baptism rite after Vati­ not be received more that twice in one day. tionnaire listing 16 events or issues that most influenced can II. change in their lives. Influences chosen in order of As those who have participated in our present Bap­ O. I recently moved to this state and do not belong priority include Vatican II, friends, women’s move­ tism liturgy will know, however, this powerful symbol to a parish. Is this necessary in order to process an ment, media, parent, children, lay ministry, school ex­ and prayer continues in a modified form even today. annulment? (Colorado) perience, membership in Religious order and encour­ Shortly after he pours the baptismal water, the priest A. Technically it is not necessary to be registered in agement of spouse. or deacon may touch the ears and mouth of the child a parish to obtain an annulment. Interestingly, career issues ended up at the low end of with his thumb (there is no mention of spittle) while However, the process would normally be initiated and the list. The author comments that those low ratings saying, ‘"The Lord Jesus made the deaf hear and the pursued thrugh the pastor or other priest in a particular “might suggest that women’s forays into the workplace dumb speak. May He soon touch your ears to receive parish. Logically — and properly — of course, this in recent years have not been as liberating or as fulfil­ His word and your mouth to proclaim His faith to the would be the parish to which you belong. ling as feminists hoped.” praise and glory of God the Father.” Please go to the parish nearest you, register as a She adds, “A happy surprise was that Encouragement Possibly the priest you mention is not yet familiar memeber and arrange to talk with the priest about your of Spouse made such a relatively good showing...While with the revised Baptism rite. annulment. men would seem to be the natural adversaries of women in a battle for equality, it is evident that many O. I understand we may receive Communion now women felt they had received much support and af­ more than once a day. Some days we have the op­ A free brochure explaining Catholic teaching and practice on annulments Is available by sending a firmation from their husbands.” portunity to receive during a communion service be­ It’s a good book, one that will stay around for awhile, fore or after a Mass we attend. Then may we receive stamped, self-addressed envelope to Father John Dietzen, Holy Trinity Parish, 704 N. Main S t, Bloomi­ one that will be immensely useful in Catholic women’s again? (Ohio) ngton, III. 61701. groups. It will also be helpful for Catholic men, married Questions for this column should be sent to Father or clergy, in understanding what happened to those A. First, it should be noted that Communion outside good Catholic women in their midst. of Mass is not the normal rule for Cathojics. Except for Dietzen at the same address. The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — Page 11 View points Analyzing the hidden agenda By Father Leonard Urban below his consciousness, that prompted his need to He won’t see this. And even if he does, I’ll change impress me? the name to protect his innocence. I’m writing about One I’m aware that insecurity and the hope of being him for the sake of appeal, asking myself and you, the accepted leads us to dishonesty and bizarre claims, reader, why he had to say the things he did. catapults us into dreams of our prowess and ability that He certainly didn’t have to do it for my sake. I could Man's View are less than objective. But this was so blatant and have accepted him anyway. As a matter of sad fact, I incredible that I had the idea my companion was really would have been more attracted to him, held him in asked if he was in high school. He immediately af­ lying to himself. higher esteem, if he had told the truth from the begin­ firmed, informing me he was only a sophomore, but had I hope such incidents are isolated, once-in-a-while ning. been on the football team. He eagerly added informa­ occurrences that aren’t the common mannerism of I met him on the golf course, that chance encounter tion about his position — defensive end — where he had young people. If such dishonest rituals are the order of which so often takes place when you walk on and hope attained the incredible objectives of an astounding sea­ the day, we are failing them terribly, fostering pres­ to get your exercise in, play nine holes, and get back son of 18 unassisted tackles, any number of inter­ sures in their young lives that they cannot sustain. before anyone notices. ceptions and had been promoted, mid-season, to first Don’t they know we are all limited, have a few good He was 16, 17 at the most, tall, robust and filled out string. gifts, imperfect as they may be, do our best and let it for his age. He looked the part, a generous plenitude of I wowed and hummed appropriately as he went on to go at that? Why this rage to impress others, this in­ acne and that blemished skin tht reveals budding ad­ say that he was now on the high school golf team. He explicable penchant to measure up at the cost of hon­ olescence. had just the week before shot a 72 at a rather difficult esty and truth? I introduced myself, grasping his firm hand. He told course and was quite satisfied with his sharpening I’m positive my acquaintance will never read this. me his name, a little louder than need be, perhaps game. But perhaps others will, some who have been tempted assuming that anyone over 50 must be a little hearing I hope I’m not a demanding person, credulous enough to overimpress for the sake of acceptance. deficient. for the experience I’ve had. But it became rather im­ Come to think of it. I’ve done that sort of thing We pursued that desultory talk that is usually adapted mediately apparent that my new aquaintance was myself, especially around those over me, authorities to “feeling” each other out, non-committal, inter­ stretching the truth, to the point of breaking. and prominent figures. I’m grateful to that young man spersed with “Oh” and “You know” and “Is that As we progressed from hole to hole, it became abso­ for giving me a little better perspective. If I could right?” We swung our clubs at the grass with great lutely apparent that he was only a mediocre golfer, no, speak to him, or anyone who shares his inclination. I’d whooshing sounds, imagining the perfect drive, as al­ even less. He kept assuring me that his game was off simply like to say that perfection isn’t necessary. It ways, at the beginning of our game, waiting for the that particular day. Several times he misquoted his must not be, since so few of us possess it. foursome ahead to move beyond our dangerous range. score in his favor and kept telling me about his shots at A little commonness, being limited and flawed, puts We hit, none too well. But it was the first tee, warm the tournament the week before, straight drives, all us in good company with one another and gets us on to up, with the portent of better shots to come. around 300 yards, crisp approaches and deadly putts. He a better life, fewer headaches and a saner view. As we walked down the fairway, continuing our con­ talked about his certitude of winning trophies and add­ versation, becoming more specific, offering open-ended ing to his glory next year in the football season. Father Urban is pastor of John XXIII University questions that might lead to a knowlege of the other, I Why was he lying to me? What was there, hidden just Center, Fort Collins. Pilgrimage to the National Shrine Editor: Spirit of Peace a first Community" in Longmont, Colorado — I was one of the pilgrims priviledged to Editor: without a pastor, but with his carefully accompany the archbishop. Father Readers The article in April 13 Register "Par­ selected staff. Father Flaherty was the O’Meara and Father Schmitt on the ishes Headed by Non-Priests leaders, " is "enabler,” performing the sacramental Archdiocesan pilgrimage for the Marian Forum very interesting to me. duties, and Masses with help of four Year to our National Shrine in Wash­ This however, is not a new idea. Here other priests. This was the Hrst and (to ington, D C. There were so many graces my knowledge) only one in the .Arch­ of the riches and the wisdom of God — in our own Denver archdiocese. Father bestowed on all of us and so many spe­ Daniel Flaherty, at that time pastor of diocese of Denver cial favors granted for all at home who how incomprehensible are His thoughts "Spirit of Peace" has grown into the and how impenetrable are His ways. Our Lady of the Mountains Church in could not go alone. You must have felt Estes Park, conceived the idea about very successful, caring community it is the graces, too, for we did pray for all I am greatful to the archbishop, espe­ seven years ago. today. the numerous intentions of everyone in cially, for a fine time and to Father After much work, planning, strong Congratulations to Father Flaherty for the archdiocese. O’Meara and Father Schmitt and our dedication and approval of the arch­ his foresight, initiative and with the co­ For me, this was a very special time tour guides for making straight all the diocese in 1982, Father Flaherty and operation of the archdiocese, putting his through which I could in a public way inaccessible paths. .Archbishop Casey concelebrated the in­ ideas into a successful reality. say “the Lord has done great things for augural Mass and the beginning of the Louise Bienvenu, me and holy is His name.” It’s almost very successful “Spirit of Peace Catholic Estes Park eight years since my injury and I have Explicit pictures always known that it was prayer that Editor. saved my life — the prayers of my fam­ The picture you showed from the “New ily, my congregation, the great and Creation” series was a beautiful repre- wonderful Catholics of the Archdiocese sentaton of fetal growth. However, that -Vitello’s View- as well as the prayers of holy people of is not the kind of picture that parents at all denominations of the churches of St. Therese’s School found objectionable. Ho/J CAkJ SoMQTiMQS Denver. This public pilgrimage allowed We did not like pictures such as an ex­ me to show to everyone that...I still keep plicit rendering of female parts from the D^0 ClST‘^^i To NOl going and...that prayers are answered. view of an OB/GYN exam, and describ­ poiKjT OF LISTF-n; -Td ^ TO Sf\H 11) I am well ... can and do participate ... ing which of these parts would give sex­ pOikTl OF Mode iN>&ctAmT(|i vigorously in those ... liturgies and serv­ ual pleasure when touched. This is hardly ices that are so close to our hearts. I sixth grade material. firmly believe that my mission now is to reflect the goodness of the Lord and Parents at St. Therese’s School were show to everyone that ... hope, encour­ not alone in opposing this series. These agement and acceptance can be preached pictures were so controversial that the from a wheelchair. Washington is truly publisher revised the series, deleting beautiful even when seen at half mast them from the students’ books, and put­ (from a sitting position). I was able to ting them instead on transparencies for walk briefly with the aid of a brace, classroom use. \Do(-1,’T (.CSreM To > , \ l o H'MUu cane, and an assistant. This was to show 'N\ UiSTeM TO that even after almost eight years prog­ “New Creation” was approved by the uii ress happens .... a week at a time. archdiocese for our children — why This trip was fabulous in so many didn’t you print one of the explicit pic­ ways. The spiritual graces were for all, tures to balance your article and show including those at home, for you were why parents had objections to the series. with us all the way in spirit! None of us After all. The Register is a family paper. can ever know how far reaching our Chris Remmert, i5TE.«ee<«rcn... prayers and-graces extend. Oh the depths Aurora Page 12 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register 2 from archdiocesan schools W o rld selected as 'Disney’s Child’ □ N ew s Two archdiocesan elementary school students were se­ of Fatima principal Donald McMaster, and, after hearing a lected as winners in the "9 News: Disney's Child" series teacher talk about an abused child in the community, pur­ broadcast on the 5 p.m. KUSA Channel 9 news Wednesdays. chased gifts for that child with money she had received for ‘Eloquent statement’ Angela Deligio, an Our Lady of Fatima School second her birthday. Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tulu has called grader, and Lalania Carrillo, an Annunciation school eighth "She has a maturity and sense of caring for others Pope John Paul IPs decision not to visit South Africa grader were among the 13 Colorado school children who beyond the age of seven,” McMaster said. during his scheduled pastoral visit to the region an won a trip to Disney World for themselves, their parents Carillo, as president of the Annunciation student council, "eloquent statement ' and one sibling or friend. helped to organize projects to aid nursing home residents "It speaks to the perpetrators of apartheid and to Winners are also profiled on “9 News.” and the Red Cross. She is also a member of MESA the victims," said the archbishop, winner of the 1984 "These kids get an ‘A’ for effort,” said Kim Christianson (Minority Education and Science Association) and helps at Nobel Peace Prize, of KUSA, "They weren’t always necessarily No. 1 in their home with her sister and single parent mother, according to Archbishop Tutu was a member of a nine-person class, but they have overcome hardship or helped others.” Annunciation school principal Sister Jean Panisko. ecumenical delegation of church leaders, including Deligio helps at home with her family of seven, including The students were nominated by letters of recommenda­ three Catholic bishops, who visited Vatican officials in a developmentally disabled brother, according to Our Lady tion from teachers or school administrators. May to discuss the situation in South Africa. The delegation was received by the Pope, who criticized the "terrible toll" of apartheid and sup­ ported their ecumenical efforts. The Pope told the delegation that the Church rejects "all forms of racial discrimination." But he urged South Africa’s Christian communities to use "only peaceful means" in the struggle for racial equality in that country. In his talk, the Pope expressed the hope that the delegation’s "ecumenical efforts will plant seeds of justice and peace. ” "I know the anguish that you experience as you see, ■&U (tan have all the day to day, the terrible toll that the system of apart­ heid continues to take on the lives of individuals and families, and on society itself," the Pope told the delegation. (MTiforls of hsne, without ‘A real joy’ aU the hone ■work. A recent exchange of messages between the Vati­ can and Durban’s Moslem community eased some interfaith tensions, according to the archbishop of .At The Garden.s at St. Elizabeth, with friends outside in the gardens Durban. you can enjoy the comfort and or enjoying the craft, nxim or library^. Archbishop Denis Hurley said it was a "real joy" to relay to the local Moslem community a message from [ )ri vacy of your apartment without SponsorecJ by The Sisters of St. the Vatican for celebrations of the end of Ramadan, iiaviujJ to worr\’ about the things Flancis, The Gardens at St. Elizalxfth the Moslem holy month of fasting and prayer. He that can make owning a home txx) has been m aking people feel at called the reply from the secretary general of the much work. Well take care of home since 19^. Give us a Islamic Council of South Africa "very impressive and Job.s like painting, w ashing very heartwarming.’’ call at 477-4442 to set up a "I think this heals some of the hurts we have ex­ wind(ws, vacuuming and tour. W ell sh ow you how perienced in Durban from the rather aggressive at­ repairs. So you can spend good living doesn’t have to f>e titude of certain Moslem people and institutions,” t ime doing things that are a a lot of work. 2835 West 32nd Archbishop Hurley said. "This heals hurts and really lot more fun. Like visiting Avenue, Denver 80211. offers a good way ahead for close collaboration be­ tween the Christian and Moslem faiths.” Durban’s Christian and Moslem communities have THEGARDENS been tense because of some Moslem organizations’ at St. Elizabeth aggressive campaigns to win converts. The groups also have questioned Christian teachings. About 12 percent of Durban’s 681,000 population is Moslem. Most of the area’s Moslems are of Indian ancestry. The Vatican message was issued by Cardinal , president of the Secretariat for Non- Christian Religions. Addressed to "Dear Moslem Friends,” the message spoke of Mary as a role model for all people and noted that Moslems have tradition­ ally given her special honor. Curial assignments Pope John Paul II has named Australian and Ital­ ian Church diplomats to fill key posts in the Vatican Secretariat of State and a Portuguese theologian as the new secretary for the Vatican’s education con­ gregation. The announcement said the Pope had named Aus­ tralian Archbishop the new assistant secretary of state and Italian Archbishop Angelo Sod- ano the new secretary of the Council for the Public Affairs of the Church. The Pope appointed Father Jose Saraiva Martins secretary of the Congregation for Catholic Education. The appointments followed the Pope’s May 29 nom­ ination of 25 new cardinals. The new assistant secretary of state, or "sostituto,” Archbishop Cassidy, will work closely with Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and the Pope. As the Vatican’s new secretary of the Council for the Public Affairs of the Church, Archbishop Sodano will be charged with relations between the Vatican City State and foreign governments. Claretian Father Saraiva has taught in Rome since 1957 and is rector of the Urban University. Father Saraiva was the special secretary of the 1983 bishops’ synod. * f ■X X. i. m>- ■ .m * 4- 4 4ife

The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — Page 13 PARISH VISITATIONS

Archbishop Stafford blesses an elderly resi­ dent at the Colora:iO Lu­ theran Home during his tour May 31 of ‘.*'e Shrine of St. Ann.' Parish, Ar­ vada. Looking on is Fa­ ther Gregory Ames, as­ sistant pastor at St. Anne’s. P age 14 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register PARISH VISITATIONS

‘Understand

Archbishop Stafford, left, and members of his epis­ several businesses on his 11-day visitation to the copal visitation team tour the Denver Lamb Co. in the Northern Deanery. challenges city’s packing house area. The archbishop visited they fa c e ’

By Martin Moran If this is Tuesday, then it must be Arvada. Like a group-package tour of European cathedrals, Arch­ bishop J. Francis Stafford and his episcopal visitation team have been rising early and retiring late as they continue their tour of parishes in the Northern Deanery. Last week’s sechedule included stops at St. Joan of Arc’s, Spirit of Christ and St. Anne’s in Arvada, St. Joseph’s Polish and Holy Rosary in Denver, St. Mark’s in West­ minster, Our Lady Mother of the Church in Commerce City and Assumption Parish in Welby. ‘Listen’ At the outset of the visitations, which began May 24, Archbishop Stafford said it was his intent "to listen” to the priests and people and ;‘understand better how I can serve them as their bishop.” In addition to listening. Archbishop Stafford said he wants “to participate in their parish life and understand the chal­ lenges they face.” The visitation team includes Father Michael A. Walsh, V.F., dean of the North Denver Deanery and pastor of St. Joan of Arc’s; Father Edward M. Hoffmann, chancellor, Archbishop Stafford and his episcopal visitation didates capped a 12-hour tour of the parish and its and Father Edward L. Buelt, secretary to the archbishop. team meet with seminary candidates at Spirit of Christ facilities. Following a tight schedule in each parish, the archbishop Parish, Arvada. The meeting with the seminary can- and his team have been meeting with the priests and pastoral staffs, inspecting parish facilities, touring neigh­ borhoods, consulting with pastoral councils and finance committees, conferring with religious education coor­ dinators and participating in prayer services. Schools A large amount of time also has been devoted to parish schools, where the archbishop has been visiting classrooms and meeting with students, principals and teachers. In some communities, the archbishop has been meeting with politi­ cal leaders and touring local businesses and industries. During the second segment of the 11-day tour, the arch­ bishop took time off from the official portion of his visit to call at the City of Arvada administration offices, Colorado Lutheran Home, Laradon Hall, Head Start, Stapleton Proj­ ects, the packing house area. Commerce City industries and to meet with senior citizens. A final parish visitation is scheduled June 17 at Our Lady of Grace Parish in Denver. That will be followed by a convocation of the Northern Deanery June 20 at St. Joan of Archbishop Stafford poses wHh members of the Accompanying the archbishop is Father Joseph Arc’s. Qlobeville Senior Center during an unscheduled stop Meznar. Holy Roeary paster. Another episcopal visitation is planned for the fall. June 1 while on a tour of Denver’s Holy Roeary Parish. The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — Page 15 PARISH VISITATIONS

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U . S . A R M Y R ocky M o u n ta in

V.

Archbishop Stafford gets a firsthand look at the Army’s Rocky Mountain Arsenal (top photo) and an explanation from Father Thomas McCormick, pastor of Our Lady Mother of the Church, Commerce City. The archbishop toured three major areas of Commerce City. In the photo at right, Archbishop Stafford confers with the parish staff May 27 at St. Joan of Arc’s during his visitation to the Northern Deanery. At the table with the archbishop are Father Edward Hoffmann, left, chancellor, and Father Michael Walsh, V.F., dean of its the Northern Deanery and pastor of St. Joan of Arc’s. ■ t, t ; ■ ' ^ ^ ‘

Page 16 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register PARISH VISITATIONS

Visiting schoois was a major part of Archbishop Stafford’s scheduie during his episcopal visitation to the Northern Deanery. Here, in the top photo, he visits with students at Assumption School, Welby, where he received a warm welcome. The archbishop later met with the teaching staff and religious education direc* tors. In the photo at right, Francis J. Proch, author, economist and president of the Polish Association of Former Political Prisoners, left, and Father Jan Mucha, pastor of St. Joseph’s Polish Church, welcome Arch­ bishop Stafford and members of his episcopal visita­ tion team, Father Edward Hoffmann, shaking hands, and Father Edward Buelt.

Photos by James Baca

9' 9-ts m « Af mm » t t X • ic- « s . The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — Page 17

^itU fuc ^neatcoHA - Catholic Indian leaders 2411 E. 88th Avs. York Plaza (303) 286-8177 Thornton, CO 80229 "JUST IN TIME criticize president’s talk FOR YOUR By Julie Asher Bishop Pelotte said that in his two years in New Mexico WEDDING" WASHINGTON (NC) — The nation’s two Native Ameri­ he has found poor living conditions for members of the • Custom made Wishing Wells can bishops and other Catholic Indian leaders expressed state s seven tribes “quite shocking,” and he blames the Bridal Gowns • Flower Girls government for much of it. shock over President Reagan’s remarks May 31 to Soviet Bridesmaid • Tux Rentals university students that the U.S. government ‘humored” “When you talk about health care, employment and hous­ American Indians by putting them on reservations. ing, this government has done so little to maintain the Mothers Gowns • Accessoriea-Speclalty Items Bishop Donald R. Pelotte of Gallup, N.Mex., programs for these people,” the bishop said. “The president said in telephone interview June 1 he was “shocked and ought to look at it very carefully when pointing out human stunned” that a national leader would "know so little about rights (abuses) in the Soviet Union.” the actual situation of a very significant group of his peo­ Reagan has strongly criticized the Soviets on human NATURAL MARBLE ple.” rights issues, and the Soviets have used treatment of In­ DENVER MARBLE Bishop-designate Charles J. Chaput, who has been re­ dians as an example of such abuses in the United States. MARBLE siding in Denver and in July will be installed as head of the CONTRACTORS CO. Diocese of Rapid City, S.Dak., said the president lacked an ‘Lack of understanding’ SINCE 1891 understanding of his own administration’s current policy to Bishop-designate Chaput said the president “shows a TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS recognize the self-determination of Indian people. lack of understanding of the real desires, real needs of our COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL own Indian people for self-determination. I was really sur­ MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES ‘Make a mistake’ prised by it.” DOMESTIC a IMPORTED MARBLE A SLATE Reagan, in response to a question at Moscow State Uni­ REPAIRING & REPOLISHING He said Reagan also has shown “a lack of commitment” versity on treatment of Inidans, said the government maybe 3180 S. Platte River Dr. 789-1856 “made a mistake” in trying to maintain Indian cultures. to his own administration’s policy of maintaining Indian Englewood, Colo. 80110 cultures and treating tribes as governments in their own “Maybe we should not have humored them in that, want­ right. ing to stay in that kind of primitive lifestyle, ” he said. ..J S cutaid a KfcslljpaiBi? “Maybe we should have said, ‘No, come join us. Be citizens Msgr. Paul Lenz, head of the Washington-based Bureau of • Non-medical care along with the rest of us.’” Catholic Indian Missions, said he was aware that the presi­ • No heavy lifting “It really stunned me and I fine it rather appalling, ” dent was responding to a question, but “the remarks were > Meals prepared Bishop Pelotte said. He said Reagan’s comments stood in taken as an offense by the Native American community, the • Companion Sitting sharp contrast to those made by Mother Teresa of Calcutta, majority of whom are not receiving proper health care and • Companion Sitting w/light housekeeping who on a recent visit to New Mexico “affirmed the Indian educational and economic opportunities” afforded other • Companion Sitting w/general housekeeping culture and good qualities we find among the native peo­ citizens. • Live-in/Weekend A Vacation ple.” Tony Machukay, an Indian leader who was involved in • Personal 8 individual needs met He added that Pope John Paul II also affirmed Native planning the papal visit in Phoenix, said Reagan’s com­ • Light a general Housekeeping American cultures during his visit with tribes in Phoenix, ments were “unfortunate” and “really expanded on the • References upon request Ariz., last September as part of his U.S. trip. negative stereotypes.” For more information...Call the agency That visit was “a strong affirmation stressing the im­ 9:00 a.m. - Noon and 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. portance of human dignity and respect” for Indians, he Machukay, an Apache who is acting director of the Try Us, You'll Like Us. said. Arizona Commission of Indian Affairs, added that “dialogue L i z ’s needs to be created with the president or someone close to Misinformed him.” J'fktping j f a r u l Reagan also was misinformed about Indians’ citizenship. The public in general “still doesn’t know that much about Bishop Pelotte said. He noted that in 1924 through an act of Indians’ history and culture. He (Reagan) reflects the S e r v i c e s Congress “we became citizens.” viewpoint of the majority,” he said. 5 n c Rclerral Agonci

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS FATHER C.B. WOODRICH TO ON YOUR FATHER C.B. WOODRICH 35TH ANNIVERSARY ON YOUR 35th AS A PRIEST ANNIVERSARY

d i A k o n ia NCUA DANIELS A CRtdii UNiotv ^.ASSOCIATFS INC ^ Foe All CAikolics

2930 E. Third Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 Financial Services to the Cable Communications Industry. 1276 SO. FEDERAL BLVD. 922-8375 Page 18 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register

f Marriage Encounter • • • DCR Happenings A Marriage Encounter weekend for northern area couples will be held June 24-26 in Fort Collins. The weekend begins Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. and ends with Mass on Heritage Club Volunteers in Adams County Sunday at 6 p.m. Marriage Encounter is intended for The Heritage Club gathering will be June 14, after Mass couples with solid marriages who are seeking deeper Alternatives to Family Violence, a program in Adams communication and awareness of their strengths. at 11:30 p.m. at Most Precious Blood Parish. There will be County providing shelter and counseling for battered women a covered dish pot luck luncheon and if a couple brings a For more information or to register call A1 and Rosanna and children and counseling services for abusive men, will Thomas, 530-4525, or Mike and Kathy Haas, 223-4098. dish, the cost is $1. If unable to bring a dish, the cost is $4 be holding volunteer training. Those interested in volunteer per person. work for Alternatives should call 289-4441 before June 27th Reservations must be made by June 12. Call Mary Car- to schedule an interview. Calix Society osell 756-5333, Jackie Cherry 757-1749 or Dee Carr 75i6-8609. Alternatives utilizes volunteers on their 24-hour crisis Calix (a society for recovering alcoholics) will meet Also indicate the dish you will bring. Plans for the coming line, in the children’s program, as peer advocates for bat­ year, 1988-89, will be discussed. June 11 at St. Therese Church, 13th and Kenton, Aurora. tered women, as bingo (fundraising) assistants, and as Mass begins at 7:45 a.m. with a sharing meeting to follow group co-facilitators. Volunteers are asked to commit at in the church hall. An 11th step study will be held. Call St. Dominic’s fundraiser least 8 hours per month for 6 months. Jackie, 375-9640 or, Father Nevans, 344-0132, for further St. Dominic’s Parish will hold a rummage sale June 11 The in-depth training program will be held on evenings information. and 12 in the church hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donations of and weekends and will include information concerning do­ useable, saleable items should be brought to the hall mestic volence, child abuse, basic counseling skills, crisis ‘Be Not Afraid Novena’ through June 9 or call Martha at 455-0138 and arrange for a intervention, and program services. Volunteers will be able pick up. to start in their chosen positions after July 25. A “Be Not Afraid Novena’’ will be offered June 20-28 at St. Joan of Arc’s. Rosary will begin at 7 p.m. with the novena at 7:30 p.m. The novena is being offered in Amer­ ica’s parishes to introduce millions to the family-centered Marian spirituality of Pope John Paul II. For more infor­ mation call 420-1232 or Anna, 279-7036. Catholic Daughters St. Rita’s Court 623 of the Catholic Daughters of the Americas is planning three events in June. On June 11, the monthly luncheon by the board of managers will be at 12:30 p.m., followed by a card party in the clubhouse, 1646 Vine St., at $3.50 per person. On June 18 yard sale will be held at the clubhouse. Members are invited to bring house hold items and jewelry — but no clothing — in the morning hours. On June 19, the court will hold its monthly meeting at 1:30 p.m., followed by refreshments. Natural Family Planning An introductory session on the Creighton Model Ovula­ tion Method of Natural Planning will be held June 29 at 7:30 p.m at St. Anthony Hospital Central. According to pro­ ponents, the method can be used at any stage of a women’s reproductive life and can be an aid for couples with infer­ tility. If a couple elects to utilize the method, individual follow-up sessions will be scheduled. For more information or to register, call Terri Dorr, 741-4733, or Ellen Moran, 985-2410. CO]\GRATlJLATIO]\S Retreat at shrine The Sisters of Mother Cabrini Shrine will have a week­ FATHER “WOODY” 0 ]\ YOER end retreat from Friday evening through Sunday noon, June 17-19, directed by Sister Bernadette Anello, MSC. For information and reservations contact Sister Maria at 3 5 TH A]\]\1VERSARY 526-0758. Regis tournaments WREN & TIM WIRTH GENERAL HARDWARE ST. VINCENT DePAUL STORES Regis College will hold a co-ed softball tournament June U.S. SENATE 660 So. Broadway, 10829 E. Colfax, 18 and 19. There is a 16-team limit and the entry fee is $100 Denver - 777-7799 Aurora - 341-1600 VALMONT AUTO PARTS per team. The tournament is open to all co-ed softball teams. 4942 Valmont Road “From Your Loyal BISHOP FREY Regis College will aslo hold its ninth annual singles tennis ! Boulder, CO. 80302 Staff At HOLY GHOST.” And All Your tournament for men and women June 17 through 19. Entry 443-3560 Friends At The is limited to 16 per division. The entry fee for this year’s CHANNEL 12 Episcopai Diocese tournament is $12. HANNECK CLEANERS “THANKS Father Woody For Of Colorado For more information on those events contact Tom East 6th Avenue at Pearl Your Work On Behaif Of Lynch, 458-4070. East 6th Avenue at Downing Denver’s Homeiess And For JERRY ROTH CHEVROLET, 2320 S. Colorado Blvd. instituting THE CATHOLIC Sacred Heart vigil 733-4666 PEUGOT & DAIHATSU HOUR On KBDI.” 8303 W. Colfax Avenue There will be an all-night vigil on the Feast of the Lakewood. CO. Sacred Heart of Jesus, June 10, in the garden chapel of ERICKSON MONUMENTS ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE 327-1311 Christ the King Church, 8th Avenue and Fairfax Street. ♦1245 Quivas Street of B’Nai B’Rith Father Walter J. Harris will celebrate Mass at 7:30 p.m. Denver, CO. 80204 300 So. Dahlia St. The World Apostolate of Fatima and the Blue Army 571-5151 Suite 202, KCNC TV 4 invites everyone to visit on the feast. Denver, Co. 80222 “Colorado’s News MILE HIGH CABLE VISION Channel” Annual SPLUNGE 4582 So. Ulster Street Pky. WERNER’S CAMERAS Suite 600, SIR SPEEDY PRINTING Denver’s 10th annual SPLUNGE, a week-long “immer­ 430-17th. Street “Leave your printing sion” into the city for high school and college youths will be Denver, Colo., 80237 Denver, Co. 80202 770-4500 worries on our held June 15 through June 21. 534-5487 SPLUNGE is an experience of simple living, community doorstep” involvement, and expanding one’s awareness of life in the PAT HOSIER 11th at Lincoin core city — its poverty, density, struggles and beauty. Hosiers Arrow Mailing SILL TERHAR FORD, Broomfield, Colorado 839-5889 The 30 participants and 10 staff members will live in the L4195 Oneida St. basement of St. Rose of Lima’s Church, near downtown. 322-3862 ’The cost is $60 per person, which includes room and board, ED HANIFEN and VINCE SCHMITZ transportation, and any other expenses throughout the AURORA NATIONAL BANKS week. For more information and registration contact Bill Jaster, 778-7673, or James Ginsburg, 388-4411. ^ The ■ iiv Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — P age 19 Retirement deficit of religious is up to at least $2.9 billion By Laurie Hansen the report said, the average cost of living for retired reli­ and 37 percent repectively in 1985. WASHINGTON (NC) — U.S. religious orders will need at gious has risen 15 percent a year for men and 8 percent a — The number of religious orders “significantly under­ least $2.9 billion more than they have in order to take care year for women. funded” continues to rise. The 1985 survey found 39 percent of their members’ retirement needs, according to a national The report put the average annual retirement cost for of religious orders with less than one-half of their past accounting firm’s analysis of a survey conducted by the Tri- members over 70 at approximately $10,123 and the average service liability funded. In 1987, the figure was 45 percent. Conference Retirement Project. Social Security benefit at $2,603. As a result, congregations — The total value of retirement plans held by religious A similar survey done in 1985 put the minimum unfunded now need an average of $7,520 annually to support each orders has increased from $2.6 billion to $2.8 billion. liability at $2.5 billion. retired member. According to a statement issued by the Tri-Conference The new analysis, conducted by Arthur Anderson and Co., — Loss of the interest that would have been gained by Retirement Project along with the survey results, the 1987 was released in May by the retirement project's natonai retirement funds if all religious orders had fully funded study revealed that at least 41 religious orders without offices in Washington. retirement plans. The report said that unless “large retirement funds in 1985 had started such funds by 1987. If only the liquid assets of religous orders are considered amounts of capital are added” the $2.9 billion amount will It found that the 405 orders which answered both surveys as available for retirement costs, their unfunded liability is continue to grow, as did the $2.5 billion figure. had increased the funding of their retirement plans by a total fo $79 million. now up to $4,4 billion, nearly a billion dollars more than the Survey results figure reached in the 1985 survey, the report said. In addition, the statement said: Accordig to the report, 1987 survey results also showed; — Since 1986, the retirement project has distributecT Project — The average age of religious continues to grow. $558,844 as retirement grants to congregations. The retirement project was established by three Catholic Twenty-one percent of men religious and 39 percent of — More than 51 congregations have received visits from agencies — the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, women religious were over 70 in 1987, up from 19 percent consultants to assist them in financial planning. the Conference of Major Superiors of Men and the Lead­ ership Conference of Women Religious — to help religious orders deal with increasing retirement costs. Allocation of funds collected in an annual appeal to assist aging religious is to be discussed at a meeting June 24-27 of the U.S. bishops in Collegeville, Minn. The appeal, approved by the bishops last November, is to begin nationwide in December. The proposal on the bishops’ agenda is that collected funds be distributed widely in the first two years, according to a formula based on the age and the years of service of each order’s older members. Ten percent of the funds would be reserved to assist congregations in “current crisis.” The average age of U.S. nuns in 1987 was 64, and the average age of men religious was 56. Liability increase The Arthur Anderson and Co. report attributed the re­ tirement liability increase cited in the 1987 servey to: — A higher survey response rate. The report said 80 percent of religious institutes responded to the 1987 survey, compared to 76 percent that answered in 1985. — A higher cost of living for retired religious. Since 1985, Marian theology VATICAN CITY (NC) - Congregation for Catholic The Vatican has encouraged Education. It was released Catholic theology depart­ by the Vatican June 1 and ments and seminaries to dated March 25. increase and improve their “Every center of theolog­ courses in Marian theology. ical study” should include ‘Tt would be unthinkable Mariology courses, said that the teaching of Mari- Cardinal Baum. ology be obscured today: It is necessary, therefore, that This is especially true in it be given its just place in seminaries because of “the seminaries and theological necessity of furnishing sem­ faculties,” said a Vatican inarians and students of all letter to bishops, heads of center of ecclesiastical theology departments and studies with Mariological seminary rectors. formation which embraces The 12-page letter was study, devotion and life­ sent by Cardinal William W. ,” he added. Baum, head of the Vatican

“The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery” MASS Distinctive Memorials A distinctive Catholic burial facility Perpetual Care for the protection Since 1912 that inspires devotion and prayer in of your loved ones. Mass will be celebrated in the ali who visit. The Peace of Mind that comes Internment Chapel every First Friday of the month at 7 P.M. Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions today for all those buried at Mt. Olivet from the elements. for the fuifiliment of a deeply per­ Cemetery By: /fop^ Year round visitation in dignified sonal obligation that wili have to surroundings. be met someday. Father Harley Schmitt pastor Our Lady of Fatima Church

For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum Norman’s Memorials, Inc. 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 1703 Cedar Ave 7805 W. 44th Ave 106 S Mam Brighton. Colo 80601 Greeley, Colo 80631 Wheat Ridge. Colo 80033 353-8234 422*3425 659-4446 r.t. « ft «r a* Page 20 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Roses symbolize the beauty and the pain The rose — the favorite cant advance in the devel­ ation. If a modern is yellow, plenty of nice, thick, green perennial of gardens opment of the world’s fa­ the chances are that a an­ stems. The plants should through the ages. The rose vorite flower. cestor was a China rose. exhibit new growth. symbolizes much in both the The 1988 selections are Although, many varieties Soil preparation and emotions and history of Amber Queen, Mikado and are difficlut to grow in this proper planting are crucial mankind. It carries con­ Prima Donna. Amber Queen climate, don't overlook the to success. Be sure to obtain notations of beauty, pain, is a floribunda — multiple tea rose. Ask advice from a complete planting instruc­ sweetness, religion, war, flowering — with fragrant qualified horticulturalist tions and follow them care­ romance, death, purity and amber yellow blossoms. It supported on vigorous, tall color from pink to bright about which tea roses grow fully. preciousness in practically also features shiny foliage. well here. canes. red to slate blue. All have a To insure a more contin­ every society. The Mikado is a hybrid tea, Like all new introductions, definite rose fragrance. So when the American sporting fewer but larger Asking advice uous bloom, remove dead those roses have not been They are grown as shrubs. blossoms during the entire Rose Society selects its All bright red blooms. Prima tasted in Colorado’s climate The Damask rose is a Asking advice is an im­ Americans, they truly honor Donna is a grandiflora, shrub reaching six feet. portant step in establishing growing season. Roses are and you take some risk in very susceptible to fungus these few introductions. To which means large blooms, planting them. But, having They range in color from any rose garden. There are be named an All American which this rose definitely white to pink. The blooms so many roses available, the and mildew. Because over­ the newest and best may head watering can increase Selection requires a signifi­ has. Its pink flowers are make the risk worthwhile. are in clusters and are very process could become a fragrant. little confusing. these problems, the drip ‘Old’ garden roses But, one thing that is not method of watering is rec­ NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT All modern hybrid roses Rugosa confusing about planting ommended. Water deeply are descendants of ’’old” Very hardy, the rugosa roses in Colorado is that you and allow the soil to dry out garden roses, which were does well in this climate. must choose the best plant before watering again. native to Europe or Asia. The flowers are fairly large stock possible. Roses may Fertilize your roses with "Old ” roses are considered and vary widely in color be either potted or bare rose food until mid August. We Still Have to be any variety developed from white to yellow to foot. When choosing bare Also watch for aphids and before 1867, when the deep reddish purple. They root, the Colorado Nur­ treat with an insecticide American Rose Society was are also disease resistant. serymen’s Association rec­ according to directions. formed. Many are well For a deep musky odor in ommends selecting grade When selecting roses this Plenty Of Plants adapted to this climate and your garden, choose the one only. Grades one and a year, try some plants have half and two may not have not grown before like new & they add interest to a rose musk rose. They have also garden of modern hybribs. been widely hybridized. the vigor for this climate. miniatures, French roses Consult a garden center or These large shrubs produce Grade one roses will bloom and the All American of nursery for advice about numerous flowers through­ sooner in any case. Pack­ both this and previous Fantastic Selections! what will do best in your out the growing season. The aged roses should have good years. And, don’t forget garden. blooms vary widely in color. green canes. To test for those varieties that are the "Old" roses can be large It is natural that one of health, scratch the bark to basis of the world’s greatest vigorous shrubs to ramb­ the most popular of the insure it is green under­ gardening hobby — the Your Complete One Stop Lawn neath. ‘‘old’’ rose. & Garden Store lers. They usually are pro­ "old” roses is the China lific spring bloomers and rose. After all, it was on the Potted roses are generally CNA members are avail­ can be very frangrant. plains of Asia that the ear­ more popular at most nur­ able for presentation on this One of the earliest recog­ liest fossilized roses have series. They already have and other gardening topics. nized garden roses are the been discovered. Their an established root system, For information call the MARSHALL STRSBT perpetuals. The plants are stems generally sport pink are cut back and ready to CNA speakers bureau at 1- QRBBNHOUSCS vigorous and hardy. Many or red flowers over a long go. Potted roses should have 800-237-7386. 5045 MARSHALL • Arvada hybrid perpetuals are avai- growing season. They have 42 4-0 964 able, and range in color long been used in hydridiza- from pink to red. Probably tion programs and there are the most famous perpetual many modern roses de­ is “American Beauty.’’ scended from them. The The French rose or Gal- China rose’s most important lica rose is also available at contribution to breeding is Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. many garden centers and its ability to throw the color 9-S Sundays nurseries. They range in yellow into the next gener- OUTSIDE Let’s Get Growing at Holub’s! ADVANTAGE... MOORGARD QUALITY FLOWER lATEX HOUSE PAINT AND VEGETABLE PLANTS SALE PRICE Over 100,000 from which to choose

Large Selection of Reg. 21.45 Perennials & Herbs EXTERIOR Quality Colorado Grown Quality Colorado Grown FIAT PAINT ALYSSUM • DAHLIA SALE PRICE VEGETABLES SLATTERY Cabbage • Cauliflower • MARIGOLD • PETUNIA 1 0 « 5 • PANSY • GERANIUM A COMPANY • Tomato • Pepper Reg. 16.45 • Broccoli and much more and many more ’Mechanical Contractor! C D C C O*" PEAT WITH ANY NURSERY PURCHASE PLUMBING ■ P I C C OF 1 GAL. OR LARGER - THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM INSIDE HEATING ADVANTAGE... Only At Holub’s • 6 Month Nursery Warranty AIR CONDITIONING REGAL WALL SATIN Prices Good Till June 15, 1988 - While Supply Lasts INTERIOR FLAT LATEX Drain and Sewer Osr Garden Center Is Designed COMPLETE NURSERY & SALE PRICE for Yonr Shopping Convenience. OUALf^Y Gn.v^ifuj Storv GARDEN CENTER Cleaning • BEDDING PLANTS a FLORAL SHOP 1 1 9 5 a HANGING PLANTS a FRESH FLOWERS 24-HOUR SERVICE a SEEDS « BULBS a FERTILIZERS OFFERS EXPIRE 6/18/88 a TREES * SHRUBS Robert F. Connor, Sr. Custom Colors Slightly Higher a FLOWERING PLANTS Reg. 17.45 a SHADE TREES Prm tdm nt a TROPICAL FOLIAGE GREENHOUSES. INC. Robert F. Connor. Jr. Vtoa P r t I d t t I V p a in t v 7 GUIRY’SSince l«99 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 WALLPAPER & PAINT 3 UXATIONSi 181 V a lle jo U-Hilla Plaza Marketplace Festival 341-9713 AURORA. GO 80012 2484 S. Colorado BK/d. 8996 W. Bowles Avc. 8170 S University 840 So. HAVANA ______Woafcy S amtS pm Cloirf 758-8244 972-9393 770-2572 The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — P age 21 U.S. bishops backed weapons treaty signed by Reagan and Gorbachev

Continued from page 1 ning nuclear weapons testing, outlawing chemical weapons, invest arms ana money, and the weak — the poor of the siles and possible agreement to cut in half their stockpiles and reducing conventional forces. world — pay with death and destruction.” of strategic nuclear weapons. Archbishop Mahony testified as chairman of the USCC “This is the tragic, tremendous, blasphemous story of our A draft report for the U.S. bishops on the current state of Committee on international policy. time,” it said. nuclear deterrence, released in April, said last December's He said that as teachers and pastors the U.S. bishops Contributing to this story was John Thavis in Rome. summit and INF agreement raised “cautious hope" for recognize that "no question of foreign affairs surpasses the arms control, but it called for changing some nuclear poli­ nuclear arms race in terms of moral content and im­ cies and strategies of the superpowers. portance. ” The draft, which is to be debated and voted on in revised -Nuclear deterrence is "not acceptable” as a long-term form when the bishops meet in Collegeville, particularly basis for peace, the prelate said. questioned President Reagan’s space-based Strategic De­ ”Our goal, ” he said, " should be a sufficient deterrent, not fense Initiative and urged that the program be limited to nuclear superiority, a deterrent that is not an end in itself research and development. but a step toward a progressive disarmament. ” Pope’s support Dual significance Pope John Paul II had also supported the INF treaty, It said “the dual significance of reconstituting the arms coupling his support with strong criticism of nuclear de­ control process with (the INF) treaty and of achieving terrence as a policy for lasting peace. actual reductions in nuclear weaponry” was in accord with The superpowers must see the agreement as a starting criteria spelled out in the bishops’ 1983 pastoral letter on point for elimination of all nuclear and chemical weapons jfze^L^snD war and peace. and for significant reductions in conventional arms, the VVITI1 While the INF treaty would destroy only 5 percent of the pope told diplomats accredited to the Vatican in January. FATHER JOHN GRABRIAN FATHER KEN KOEHLE. superpowers’ nuclear arsenals, its political significance is “The fear of "mutually assured destruction,’ which is at Si, John's F:vangflist St. Elizabeth Ann Seaton expected to exceed its military impact. It is seen as a step the heart of the doctrine of nuclear deterrence, cannot Loveland Ft. C o llin s toward broader arms reductions, including possible prog­ constitute, in a lasting way, a viable base for security and ress toward START, strategic arms reduction treaty to peace,” he said. S E P T E M B E R 2 - 14, 1988 reduce strategic nuclear arsenals by as much as 50 percent. There must be "no turning back” from the disarmament The U.S. Catholic Conference position on the INF treaty process started by the accrod, the pope said. 13 D a y s was spelled out Feb. 22 by Archbishop Roger M. Mahony of S1905 per person from Denver Power of prayer Los Angeles in testimony before the Senate Foreign Rela­ (Based on double occupancy) tions Commitee. On the eye of the Moscow summit, the Vatican news­ VVe arc gathering a group for an escorted tour of “Because we believe the arms race must be reversed paper said the "power of prayer” and faith should have a Ireland. The group will remain small in number, through mutual, verifiable arms control agreements, we decisive role to play in the superpowers’ search for peace. allowing us to make new friends and have closer urge you to ratify the INF treaty as a modest but important The newspaper L’Osservatore Romano, said in a front­ tics with each other. VVe look forward to sharing step toward this kind of progressive disarmament.’’ he said. page editorial May 28 that Gorbachev had indicated he may this time of discovery and excitement with you. recognize that religion and the moral support of believers Point of departure deserve greater attention today. For more information, contact Ursula at He said the INF treaty should be “a point of departure ” The editorial urged the superpower leaders also to ad­ Loveland Travel Agency to measures marking deep cuts in strategic weapons, ban­ dress the solution of local conflicts, in which “the powerful (303) 667-0343 or 534-4834 Denver line TV a ‘controlled substance’ RESERVATION DEADLINE - JUNE 30TH ST. PAUL, Minn. (NC) — Parents have the power to desire to indulge in creative play activities. 1 ^ declare the family television a “controlled substance” But the Steins have a “parent-centered” approach to the which requires permission before use by kids, said a use of television. mother of three television-restricted children. “TV is a treat, ” she explained. “The less TV our kids get, “The best way to get kids to read more is to get them to the more TV they want. And the more TV they want, the watch television less,” said Molly Stein in an article titled more they’ll do to get it. It’s as simple as that. “How to turn your family TV into a ‘controlled substance "’ "The television and everything in it belongs to Mom and # The piece ran as part of a “Read for your life ” promotion Dad,” Ms. Stein wrote. “Sometimes we share it, but mostly IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX in the Catholic Bulletin, newspaper of the Archdiocese of it is off limits.” C'hict Sponsivr St. Paul-Minneapolis. The approach has worked, she said. “Even if the kids are First L\)li>raJo Bank >Sc Trvist. N..A. Ms. Stein, who lives in Duluth, is a free-lance writer and pretty sure it will be OK if they watch TV, they always ask co-author of “The Catholic Wedding Book. first.” SIXTH ANNUAL “Most parents have a vague feeling that TV’ exposes kids Ms. Stein doesn’t deny that the controlled access some­ to more sex, violence and mediocre dialogue than is healthy times provokes grumbling. “I am often reminded that DUTCH FESTIVAL for young minds,” Ms. Stein wrote. every other child in Duluth has cable. The Disney Channel, “There is also the theory that television inhibits language HBO and no restrictions. Dcmer’,': Community Bitcomcs Dutch for a Day development, shortens attention spans and diminishes the Discover Old Favorites and New Excitements ^ Old Dutch Master works and IF T'OIJ’FF FNCWN ICY TFE contemporary artists yx Tempting tastings from the Dutch kitchen C'CM IPANT yC L IFEEIP — ^ Children’s hour with storytelling and chalk artistry lECW AICEET JCINIINC TIEIIS 'eiCCHJIP? \X Folk art demonstrations ^ Big Band Sound every evening June 16, 17 & 18, 1988 The Association Ray Charles Thursday Friday, Noon to 9:00 p.m. Buddy M orrow Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. T o m J o n e s Official Street Scrubbing Ceremony, Roger W hittaker Ella Fitzgerald Thursday, 5:00 p.m. Presented hy K irby Stone Four D o r i s D a y SPBeihestla rJPsycHea/th The Four Aces Foundation Roger W illiam s 4 4 0 0 E. Iliff Ave. Richard H arris Larry Elgart 7 5 9 -6 0 2 3 Free Admi.t.sion and Parking The Am es Brothers Harm onicats « 5 IX IX IX IX IX IX ^l_l_ _A N T DAT cn KEZW AM 1430

» X ■«* E W e it 0 * « « u v v-v « r *■* A % . « I !W"ap

Page 22 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register 'A Chorus Line’ sizzles By Christine Capra voice is heard shouting instructions, handing out critisism Register Staff from the back of the theater behind the audience. Time goes by, actors leave, but “A Chorus Line” is a It is then that we begin to meet the company one be one. timeless show. The Boulder Dinner Theater once again The director, Zach, wants to get to know each of them, find brings to the stage the story of Broadway’s ‘gypsies,’ look­ out what makes them tick and will they fit in his chorus. ing for work in the chorus. Mike, played by Rian Burron is outstanding as a dancer This is the fourth encore production of the hit for BDT, from New York who found his passion while watching his which has been playing on Broadway for 13 years. It won sister take dance lessons. His rendition of ‘‘I Can Do That,” the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, nine Tony Awards, the New starts the show off on a high note. York Drama Critics Award and numerous other national Other highlights include a touching song by three of the and international awards. girls, Shelia, played by Janet Hayes Trow, Judy, played by It's a show one never gets tired of and the story remains Jan Waterman and Maggie, played by Laurie Cropp. an emotional look at what makes people tick. The charac­ ters are based on the real lives and experiences of Broad­ way dancers, with an intimate look at the private fears, Childhood dreams frustrations and joys shared by those who seek to make a ‘‘At the Ballet” describes how each of their childhood living in the precarious world of the theater. dreams were shattered and about their problems with par­ "A Chorus Line, " appeals to all types of audiences simply ents. But no matter what happened in their lives they were because we too have felt those same joys and frustrations always happy at the ballet. at whatever place we are in life. Each and every character Most of the voices are strong, with the exception of a few * comes alive in the production and before long the audience and the choreography works well. If you’ve seen this show begins to care about what happens to them. before in a huge auditorium you will be delighted at this production. The dance, song and dialogue are seen up close Great accomplishment adding a very personal touch to this fine performance. This in itself is a great accomplishment. The boys and “A Chorus Line” opened at the Boulder Dinner Theater girls trying out for the chorus are numerous, but we get to June 2 and will play through July 31. Showtimes are meet each of them and hear their story. What makes them Tuesday through Sunday evenings and a Sunday matinee. want to dance and give up everything else for the thrill of For reservations and information, call 449-6000. being on stage. After the opening number the company lines up with the The cast of “A Chours Line” in the finale “One” at the hot lights shining on their faces. The ominous director’s Boulder Dinner Theater.

Theatines will hold barbecue The cast ol “A Chorus Line” In the finale “One.” The Theatine community requested. Andrew Avellino Seminary at St. Andrew Avellino The Theatine Fathers is the provincial headquar­ Seminary, 1050 S. Birch St. serve in parishes throughout ters of the North American f Mississippi Avenue and Colorado. In the Denver Province of the Theatines South Birch, four blocks archdiocese they serve at and is also the novitiate and Zeitgeist of Berlin east of Colorado Boule­ St. Cajetan’s and Our Lady house of studies for the vard), Denver, will hold a of Guadalupe Parishes in Brothers studying for the Summer-Fest Pool Side Denver and at Holy Family priesthood for the Theati­ Sing-a-Long and Bar-B-Cue Parish, Fort Collins. St. nes. is shown in 'Cabaret June 16 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. A barbecued chicken By Harv Bishop of a tacky vaudeville skit shows what total­ dinner with all the fixings, Register Staff itarianism does to the human spirit. along with watermelon and The Catholic Hour There is a telling line near the middle of This latest local incarnation of “Cabaret” soft drinks, will be served. “The Catholic Hour,” Sundays 4 to 5 p.m., KBDI-TV, “Cabaret,” now playing at Longmont’s serves as a reminder of just how beautifully The entertainment of the Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week, June 12 Dicken’s Opera House. this musical was crafted. evening will be a sing-a-long and 16 will feature, “To Create A World More Human and Describing life in Berlin in 1930 before the The cast js very strong — the majority of “old time favorites” fea­ More Divine,” “The Risk of Saying Yes,” featuring Fa^er Nazis rose to power Clifford Bradshaw an are veterans of Boulder’s Dinner Theatre — turing Theatine Father John Michael Manning, The Choices We Face, “Holding Fast in a American expatriate writer tells Sally and have exceptional voices. Bowe and Elmer Gerken at Pagan Nation,” and Reflection on “Kingdom of God.” Bowles, a cabaret performer, “I love this Fred Rose as the “emcee” is a standout. the organ and pianos. There “The Catholic Hour” is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. on city. It’s so tacky and terrible.” He is agile and an alternately comic and will also be prizes and Channel 11 in Boulder, at 4 p.m. on Channel 42 on United The tacky life that was the Berlin of that terrifying whirling dervish. Constance Pag- games. This is a fund­ Cable and at 6 p.m. on Channel 10 on Mile Hi Cable. era is seen in microcosm in the Kit Kat liasotti as Fraulein Schneider the landlord raising project for the sem­ On Mondays at 6 p.m. on Channel 10 on American Cable- Club. 'The nightclub thrives on raucous, and Gary Mabery as Herr Schultz, her Jew­ inary. A donation of $10 for vision of Littleton Wednesdays at 6 p.m. on Channel 10 on ribald entertainment presided over by the ish tenant, bring maturity and poignancy to the evening for adults and American American Cablevision of Littleton and Thursdays amoral, androgynous “emcee.” their roles as ill-fated lovers. $5 for children under 15 is at 7 p.m. on Channel 63 on Cablevision of Colorado Springs. 'The terrible underside to the Zeitgeist of On the downside this production is a little Berlin is the rise of the Nazi party. It is at sluggish in the beginning, but builds. In ad­ first ignored by the Kit Kat Club per­ dition, the remodeled Victorian Theatre is formers, then burlesqued and finally em­ so large that it tends to swallow the show, braced in a horrifying comic number, “If so seating near the front is recommended. you could see her,” where “emcee” dances The theatre does not serve dinner, but ‘THE CATHOLIC HOUR” with a gorilla. At the end of the number, drinks and snacks such as cake, other de­ which has genuine laughs, “emcee” says of sserts, and chips and salsa are available for WEEK STARTING JUNE 12TH the gorilla, “If you could see her through an extra charge. my eyes she wouldn’t look Jewish at all.” “Cabaret” plays through June 17. For in­ ★ TO CREATE A WORLD MORE HUMAN AND MORE DIVINE In a single, chilling moment this recreation formation call 772-5167. ^ FR. MICHAEL MANNING — “The Risk of Saying Yes” O ne Singular Sensation!!? ^ REAL-TO-REEL — “Welcome Home” ir REFLECTION —“Kingdom of God”

SUNDAYS THE Channel 12 4:00-5:00 p.m. Channel 11 In Boulder, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Rated PG ONLY 8 WEEKS! Adult Language Channel 42, United Cable, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Channel 10, Mile HI Cable, 6:00 p.m. CATHOLIC MONDAYS Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, 6:00 p.m. S' HOUR WEDNESDAYS Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, 6:00 p.m. Hosted by John Connors THURSDAYS ©INNER! IH) THEATRE Produced by: Channel 12, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Dept, of Communications Channel 63, Cablevision of Colorado Springs, 7:00 p.m. Reservations 449-6000 The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — Page 23

Quality and service VELLA’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT Featuring Sicilian Style Cooking i Canolia a Specialty at Fish Market eatery 10% OFF Your Total Food Bill By Glenda Cronkhite UT-m OR- (Beverage Not Included) TWf OUT When you’re in the mood for some truly outstanding \ Not Valid With Any Other Otter mesquite broiled fresh fish, I would highly recommend that you put the Fish Market Restaurant and Oyster Bar on the D E N V E R 3000 S Federal BivO 781-7715 top of your list. First of all, don’t let the name of this fine (across from Loretto Heights College) eatery fool you. The large restaurant, located at 240 Union Eating Out Hours: M-Sat. llam-IOpm • Sun 12pm-9pn Blvd. (just south of the 6th Aveune exit), does in fact, have a small retail seafood market for those of you so inclined to stop by and purchase fresh fish for your own preparation. Michelle, my waitress, was extremely attentive and per­ sonable throughout the evening. Although I declined on the But, the star attraction, by far, is the restaurant itself. desserts, the large assortment of pastries (made daily), GRAND OPENING Spacious, with abundant greenery set against handsome along with the cheif’s selection and ice cream favorites are wood paneling, sets the mood for a casual and relaxed the perfect compliment to a fabulous meal. meal. Boasting a new menu change a short time ago, the Fish Market now “caters to all tastes," according to Brent, Be sure and join triends at the Fish Market Wednesday the general manager. All fish, is of course, flown in daily. through Saturday when the place is jumping with live en­ It is then expertly cut by a professional fish cutter where tertainment for 8 to 11 p.m. Get your money’s worth at the FEATURING Complete Family Dinners every bone is painstakingly removed. Fish Market, the "Ports of All Ports." Simply the finest From $6.95 Per Person fresh seafood restaurant in Denver. Call 989-3562 for further Free Delivery (limited area) Im pressive information and reservations. Jimmy & Linda Yip, Owners Perhaps the next impressive part of your visit I the first 2353 S. Havana • 755-9096 being the incredible selection of fabulous fresh fish), is the Village On The Park Shopping Center Entrance at Miff expert knowledge of the staff concerning fish selection, preparation and the origin of the fish of your choice. Prid­ ing themselves on educating the customers, as well as selling quality fish, the Fish Market requires that each waitperson be specially trained for a Minimum of two weeks prior to serving customers. This extensive "hands on" training session is mandatory; and it all pays off when you have any questions concerning your meal choice an­ swered intelligently.

‘True Cod Special’ I opted, during my visit, for the "True Cod Special" for $11.95. A loaf of bread and my choice of soup (a hearty and robust beef vegetable) preceded. A short time later, a 8 p tn — 9^LdftLte. generous platter of light and flaky cod fish from the At­

lantic waters arrived. Accompanied by a melody of mixed MILLER BRANDS & X5SE CUERVO CORONA BEER sauteed vegetables, it was marvelous. 9 TELLURIOE TABOR TR A . ACCOMMODATIONS TABOR TRAVEL X Boulder BALLOON SCHOOL LTD V r TfhunOeJa// HW ^^Voll^ball Bash Fesirvdl Wet^eneJ - C ham pagrie irx iu d e s A n e venirxj at T w o Das Hot Air'Biiicxm f u i u . histone Hotel Botjldeiado C o lo ra d o RafTi’ tg rntIucJps 3 NiyMfs Ride trip and \/IP passes to CuervtJ Crowr 3 D a y Pass to F fsiiva i Volleyball Tournament Come Back To Miller I ite & Heirieken S 7S Cuervo Marqantas SI SO K(»rt)ei C hampagne V 00/Gi o to n a Beet S l SO 7CHRISTIAN BROTHERS MATILDA BAY MAUBU RUM StMPATICO BEER The Old Italian Neighborhood BRANDY A A/ A \IRNTER PARK A A TABOR TRAVEL VACATIONS I TABOR TRAVEL TABOR TRAVEL ^^Weekerxl Santa f e W inter Park J a // ^ Weekend Trip New Mexico Festival Weekerai fc to Sunny Malibu W (*ekend Excursion M o u n ta in CjetavA.ay Includes 2 N ights C alifornia I in Vail irKtudes Airfare Accommodations and Inc lodes Airfare & Transfers arHl H otel 2 D ay Pass to Festival Hotel Accommodations

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Rourulliip Airfare F Golf Weekend O n e H er’ :::ri^B’eckenrul,je Week- loCancun, Mt*xi(o Year Sfxirtifw^ "^U^LL6t Irx iu d e s 2 nights at inc . 2 nigr-il . at P'.n' C lub Membc’rshq Village at Breckenndge Rest Mliiiiitairi 11Kfge h< jnlinent.tt Airlines and fcxjnd of golf at ■icling and .Ji'iner ,}• 50 YEAR Breckenndge Golf C lub % PR IC E CELEBRATION f)os Erjuis S I SO Bennger Wines S2 S0 /GI I K ahlua C c >ffee C ' > >iers S l SO Purchase one dinner and recci\ e st'ctmd I'f equal CHERRY CREEK MERCHANTS ARE THE BEST IN DENVER 105.' , VCOOL or lesser value for ' ’ price. Dinners- only, except We d like lo acknowicxjge the following businesses who have provided gift i emficates and n n lerim ; plea additional prizes to tx‘ given away during this fabulous Summer in the ( iry series The Alcfieniisi ★ Armandos of Cherry Creek ★ The Cherry Creek Sfxjnmg C itJb CcKTk s M an ♦ Eel Appeal ★ The Flyftsher. Ltd # Kazoo & C o ★ Kopnva s Souiriwest Nails at Salon M adison ★ Nonesuch Gourmet Am enities ★ Penguin s Place Salon Madison ★ Screenplay Video Center ★ Stitches Custom Monograms The Sunglass Shoppe ★ Tan M e o f Cherry Creek ★ Tattered Cever Book Store The Wizard's Chest ★ World of Dance ★ and TdlMride Bluegran Festivall Cafe Santa Fe, I st Ave at Milwaukee, 355-2955 Page 24 — Wed., June 8. 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Future project calls Catholic schools Just one piece of puzzle

By Deborah McCarty Smith DAYTON, Ohio (NC) — Catholic schools are just one Speakers at sessions included Sister of Notre Dame de piece in the global puzzle educators were fitting together as Namur Marie Augusta Neal, sociology professor at Em­ they drafted a vision statement for Catholic education in manuel College, Boston. the 21st century. More than 300 people, meeting at the University of Day- ‘Treasured people’ ton for the recent Catholic Education Futures Project, were “What hold do we have on the furture of a church fast grappling with such issues as bio-technology, ecology and becoming Latin American, Asian and African?” she asked, political economies in an effrot to work toward a “pre­ pointing out that only a few of “these treasured people” ferred future.’’ were represented at the symposium. Participants representing 22 educational ministries hoped The 302 delegates include three Asians, five blacks, 20 that as a result of work begun at the symposium, a national Hispanics and three Native Americans. pastoral plan on Catholic education would emerge. “How do we incorporate the mix of American cities into Educators who took part in a pre-symposium exercise the parishes? If the future of Catholic education is going to attempting to predict what Catholic education and U.S. be in the parishes, is to be a genuine mix of people?” Sister society might look like in the year 2007 believe the Catholic Neal asked. school enrollment will plummet to just over 1 million stu­ Futurist and author Hazel Henderson praised the church dents, as compared to 2.7 million in 1986-87. for championing the poor and the oppressed but said the church needed to address internally the issues of women Radical change and minorities. “The whole schooling system may be redically changed Competition over the next 20 to 30 years. It may be more inclusive of adult education and it may break out of hte current kinder­ Jesuit Father John Staudenmaier, who teaches courses in garten through grade 12 mode...It’s more important to U.S. technological history at the University of Detroit, told come to a common vision of where we want to go in the delegates that “all of us are practitioners in two religious St. Mary’s citation entire educational mission of the church, ” said Donald traditions that are in competition with each other — Ca­ McCrabb, representative of the Catholic Campus Ministry tholicism and captitalism.” Loretto Sister Helen Sanders, right, stands with the Association. “It’s our business as an incarnational faith to wrestle first Sanders Citation recipient, St. Mary's Academy sen­ “Catholic edcuation is broader than Catholic schools,” with the new religion as it is worshiped in the shrines of ior Mary Elizabeth Dieveney, left, during commencement said James DeBoy, a symposium coordinator and represen­ television sets, the nightly news and MTV,” he said. at Boettcher Hall May 28. St. M ary’s Academy president tative of the National Conference of Diocesan Directors of New ways of thinking about the future and greater unity Terry Macaluso said the Citation serves as recognition Religious Education. of purpose among educatonal organizations were the sym­ "for courage, initiative and the generous gift of herself." “Continued lifelong learing as adults is central to the posium’s goals. Delegates were expected to reach con­ The citation will be presented annually. Sister Sanders future vision of Catholic education — that’s one of the sensus on a broad agenda for the future of Catholic educa­ graduated from the academy in 1925 and is a member of themes I think could emerge from this symposium,” he tion by the close of the conference. the school’s board of trustees. She has held ad- said. “Participants are aware that the future is what they minsitrative positions for the Loretto order and authored Delegates met in small groups and in plenary sessions to decide it will be,” said Sister of Notre Dame de Namur a book "More Than a Renewal," a history of the order discuss the trends identified in the pre-symposium survey Suzanne Hall, a member of the symposium’s coordinating before and after the Second Vatican Council. and to write proposals. committee. “We have the power to design the future we want.” Child care issues spell trouble for Catholics By Stephenie Overman “We support the goals of the bill but there are problems WASHINGTON (NC) — Child care is a popular issue that have to be resolved, ” Carr said, adding that there has these days but for Catholics and other religious groups, two Washington Letter been what he termed a constructive effort to improve the sections added to the Act for Better Child Care Services, legislation. known as the ABC bill, spell trouble. And section 20 subjects child care providers to all provi­ ‘Our concern’ The ABC bill, the most prominent of more than 60 child sions of federal discrimination laws without exemption. In ‘Our concern is that child care not turn into a church- care bills introduced, would provide grants to non-profit the past Congress has allowed for religious liberty interests agencies to expand child care and would give certificates to by exempting religious institutions from laws prohibiting state dispute, ” he said. “We’re working to see if there is a working parents who have incomes below a certain level. religious discrimination in employment. way to ensure child care meets the needs of low-income The $2.5 billion bill has drawn supp>ort from groups and Helen Blan, Children’s Defense Fund, a supporter of the children without hurting the efforts of churches to provide individuals concerned about the need for child care, espe­ bill, said, ”we are into excluding the churches” but repre­ quality child care.” cially for low-income parents. But two sections added to the sentatives of several Catholic organizations are among Mathew Ahmann, Catholic Charities USA associate bill at the last minute are unpopular with Catholic and those who disagree. director for governmental relations, said Catholic Charities other religious groups who say the sections exclude them The strong negative reactions has caused congressional is a member of the Alliance for Better Child Care, the from receiving funds. sponsors to take steps to revise the bill. coalition supporting the bill, but that the organization “has Section 19 says, “No funds authorized by this act shall be John Carr, U.S. Catholic Conference secretary for social serious problems” with section 19 and 20. expended for sectarian purposes or activities.” It defines development and world peace, said the USCC has “serious “We see no reason why they are necessary” in the bill, sectarian purposes or activities as “any program or activ­ concerns” about the exclusion of the religious groups, Ahmann said, and “we expect it wil be revised.” ity that has the purpose or effect of advancing or promoting groups which provide much of the child care available to Ahmann said he understood that the two sections “were a particular religion or religion generally.” low-income families. placed in (the bill) roughly the day before it was submit­ ted,” and that the committee “considered it rather techni­ cal and minor...It’s not technical and minor.” “I think some feel it’s a way of looking at the (Constitu­ Detroit tion’s) separation clause that is appropriate, but a lot of LET as MAKE YOUR NEXT VIDEO! others, including non-religious groups, don’t think it’s ap­ names editor propriate at all,” Ahmann said. At the Pastoral Center, we avoid endless meetings, ‘Grave hardship’ DETROIT (NC) - Car­ headaches, and impossible budgets. In fact, our production The Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights an­ dinal-designate Edmund C. nounced opposition to the legislation, saying it would “cre­ rates are the iowest in the Denver market. Szoka of Detroit has ap­ ate grave hardships for low-income parents desiring reli­ pointed Alfred Doblin, a giously oriented child care and for the many religious Whether you’re promoting your school, church or favorite former managing editor of groups involved in the important ministry of caring for community newspapers on children.” fund raising project, low cost videos get the message Long Island, N.Y., to be Steven McDowell, general counsel for the Catholic across to your best audience. editor of The Michigan League, said, “our reaction was particularly negative to Catholic, Detroit arch­ section 19 and 20.” diocesan newspaper. Overall, the ABC bill “appears to be a mix,” McDowell Doblin, 30, will succeed said, becasue of the League’s problems with the religious To find out more, call Melissa Keller-Pierson at 388-4411. Margaret Cronyn on June groups’ exclusion and its support for the idea of certificates The selling power of color, sound and motion at low cost is 20. Mrs. Cronyn will remain to the parents. at the paper until July 1. just a phone call away. Representatives of other religious groups, including the ’The new editor has been National Council of Churches, an early endorser of the bill, managing editor of Chanry also have expressed concern about the exclusion. Office of Radio and Television Communications, a group of After mid-March hearings Sen. Christopher Dodd, El- 46 community news week­ Department of Communications Conn., sponsor of the Senate bill, announced that the com­ lies distributed free on Long plaints of anit-religious bias would be addressed and that Archdiocese of Denver Island. He holds a bache­ “these concerns will be resolved to the satisfaction of all.” 200 Josephine Street, Denver 80206 lor’s degree in music from Long Island University. The Denver Catholic Register — Wed., June 8, 1988 — Page 25 the reign of God. wholly different situations — a little and humble origin to a In the parable of the farmer the emphasis is on his fullness. Sunday's inactivity after he has done the planting. At first this may In ancient Near East literature a tree in which birds can seem strange, but upon closer examination the patience of safely build their nests is used as a metaphor for a mighty the farmer and his waiting are what is being emphasized kingdom. An 8-to-lO-foot-high bush is a real shelter for here. God will bring about His dominion over peoples' birds. People, too, are safe in the kingdom of God despite Gospel hearts even though at times it may seem that God is its small beginnings. The infinitely great is contained un­ inactive. One must have faith that God will most certainly seen and already active in the infinitely small. bring to fulfillment whatever He has begun. In the present, in secret, the event is already in motion. 11th Sunday of the Year — The parable meets the problem of discouragement and, or One of the most insignificant beginning — a mere nothing disappointed hopes on the part of the apostles or ourselves. to the eye — God creates His mighty kingdom for us! Mark 4: 26-34 V\e may become impatient with God's view or wisdom. The Jesus explains the parables privately to the disciples (v apostles could certainly question the apparent lack of suc­ 34) because they act upon His invitation to hear and listen. cess of His ministry at the time of His crucifixion and We are their heirs — the same kingdom is open to us. By Father John Krenzke death. The problem at the conclusion of the parable urges Today's Gospel concludes a section of parables that we patience and confidence. God gathers the harvest when the are all concerned with small and sometimes seemingly "fullness of time" has come. God's hour comes because His insignificant beginnings that lead to surprising endings The beginning guarantees the end! parables are the basis of comprehending the dominion or The parable of the mustard seed fixes our gaze on the kingdom of God that, when sought and pursued, yields smallness of the seed — scarcely the size of the head of a surprises of grace "more abundantly' - as Paul echoes in MOVING? pin Yet, the mustard bush in Israel grows eight to 10 feet Ephesians 3:20 — "than all we can ask or imagine" high .^gain we have the sharp contrast between the tiny Two parables — the working farmer and the mustard seed and the size of what comes from it. The intervening seed — focus our attention on a growth pattern aspect of process is not the point here. The contrast is between two MOVED! Walking with the bread of life ATTACH YOUR MAIL LABEL HERE By Harv Bishop for the procession. The been baptized or received also are a pilgrim people. " Register Staff archbishop stopped the pro­ into full communion with He recalled visiting an cession and presented the the Church during Easter elderly women who told him , SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO monstrance to the elderly vigil services, were in­ she had suffered during her THE REGISTER, CIRCULATION DEPT , 200 Reenacting a ritual pro­ Some knelt with difficulty troduced to applause from life. JOSEPHINE ST , DENVER, COLORADO 80206 cession that dates from the and crossed themselves. the congregation. The archbishop said she 13th century, more than 900 The procession also In his homily. Archbishop asked. "Is that all there is OLD Massgoers ringed the side­ passed the signs of life on Stafford told Massgoers that to life? " walks outside the Cathedral inner-city streets — the it is important for Catholic "Is that all there is?" Address of the Immaculate Con­ homeless and a deserted Christians to understand Archbishop Stafford said. City State Zip ception June 5. grocery cart filled with food "the origins of our faith “The Eucharist would say The procession line scraps. among the Jewish people." no.” stretched for two city blocks In his homily the arch­ He said the experience of He said Catholics are NEW at a Mass marking the bishop said the procession the Jewish people "has told “sustained, nourished and Address Feast of the Corpus Christ would take “Jesus Christ us so much about our life as provided for” by their ex­ — the Body and Blood of into the world... Together Catholics." perience with the Eucharist City State Zip Christ. you and I will walk with the He recounted the origin of that demonstrates "we are The principal celebrant. bread of life. " the Eucharist in the un­ a pilgrim people moving Name of Subscriber Archbishop J. Francis Staf­ "It is to be a reminder to leavened bread used in the through this life to the next ford, carried a gold and us that as we work and play Passover celebration and life — eternal life.” Date of Address Change glass monstrance containing and enjoy this world, even the importance of the un­ the Eucharist in the pro­ as we anticipate marriage leavened bread to the Jew­ cession. and study... we remind our­ ish people who "hurriedly Elderly residents of Ca­ selves that we are a pilgrim and unexpectedly” fled thedral Plaza — some with people, " he said. Egypt in the biblical story Leant How To Combine Good Works walkers and wheelchairs — Earlier in the Mass more of the Exodus. gathered outside the arch­ than 300 adult cath- "We also do not have a & Good Investments diocesan highrise to watch echumens, those who had lasting home," he said. "We To Make Good Sense. Retreats for college students ''Vg '’ft-,■'fiv A series of retreats for college students at 7 p.m Friday and conclude after lunch are scheduled for Holy Name Parish, on Sunday. Steamboat Springs and the Trappist Mon- There is no fee for the retreats, but don­ estary in Snowmass in the fall of 1988 and ations will be accepted. Retreatants are the spring of 1989. asked to bring their own food. Skiing and The retreats are cosponsored by Father other recreational opportunities will be Tom Dentici of Holy Name Parish and the available. office of campus ministry of the Denver Reservations for the Steamboat Springs archdiocese. retreats must be made by Aug. 1 and res­ The fall retreats are scheduled for Holy ervations for the Snowmass retreats must name Parish Sept. 30 to Oct. 3; Oct. 7 to 9; be made by Nov. 1. The Oct. 14 to 16 and Oct. 21-23. The spring 1989 For more information call or write Fa­ retreats are scheduled for the Trappist ther Tom Dentici at (303)879-0671, Holy MAJOR GIFT Monestary Feb. 3 to 5; Feb. 17 to 19; March Name Parish, Box 4198. Steamboat Springs, 17 to 19 and April 14 to 16. All retreats begin Colo. 80477. PLANNING REVIEW 1 is the Archdiocese's answer to the many requests we receive from

★ ★ NOW AVAILABLE ★ ★ concerned Catholics w Ik ) w'ant to do good w orks w ith good sense VIDEOTAPES OF FR. KEN ROBERTS MISSION I'or those of you who want to know what the Archdiocese h;ts to offer in AT ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH the w a\’ of investments that w ill benetit both the investor and the IN GOLDEN, COLORADO Church, the REVIEW is your an.swer. Eor those of you w ho w ant to ktiow how charitable gifts work, the REVIEW is vour answer .And, for ★ “PRAYER”...... *25°‘ irf those of you who want to know how life insurance and annuities .f4.. 'ai^B elovetail with your ideas about giving, the REV IEW is \ou r answer too. w m □ ★ “SIN” ...... dB □ ★ “RECONCILIATION” ...... *25“ l o r \ t ) u r t'op\ (il ilu- Yes . , please send me die Major (iift Planning Review. □ ★ COMPLETE SERIES...... *75° “REVIEW ” Si’iul in the coupon ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $------o r c .ill .4 8 8 -4 4 1 1 E X T . 130 NAME______—------—------f iith c r John I X n d c rs o n Well see \ < ni j»ei \ ours < >Un III Mii/iir (,ii f ADDRESS------—------M.ill !• \n lu lu >c t se I )t I )i n\ cr _’iH» lost, p h ttu ■siret. t MAIL TO: “THE CATHOUC HOGR I >en\ t r ( .tlor.ttlo S iijiht 200 JOSEPHINE STREET DE.^^IT CO _8020^ I___ Page 26 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register Knights o f Singles Events People in

Columbus Genesis the News Council 4079 Genesis for Single Parents will hold Its monthly meeting Outstanding College Students of America announced that June 17 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Thomas More’s, 8035 S. Quebec. Kelli A. Johnson has been selected as a new member Knights of Columbus Council 4079 will hold a fund-raising because of outstanding merity and accomplishment as an breakfast June 12 from 9 a.m. to noon at the council hall, The speaker, Emily Oldk, will demonstrate how to relate with others in a humorous way with the topic “The Comedy American college student. Kelli is the grandchild of Mr. and 14th and Landsing St., Aurora, to help sponsor seminarians. Mrs. Sam Johnson of 2048 S. Zenobia, Denver. Kelli is The cost is $3.50 for adults; children 5-12, $2, children under Connection.’’ Admission is $3. For more information, call 5 are free. Charlie, 733-6642, or Cheryl, 477-9361. presently a student at North Texas State University in Denton, Tx. On June 12, there will be a meeting at 11 a.m. at the * * * Riverfront Festival North along the Platte River Trail. For more information, call Dave, 741-3603. Eighteen Coloradans were awarded bachelor of art de­ Business Digest grees in the May 14 commencement ceremony at Ben­ On June 25 Genesis invites all singles to a “Beach Party” edictine College, Atchison, Kan. Deborah Ann Haviland, an co-op advertising at The at St. Thomas More’s from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music by They include: Sean T. Flynn, business administration and administrative secretary at Post with Madsen filling a Flashback. There will be contests, prizes and a cash bar. economics; Theresa L. Hanson business administration and St. Anthony North Hospital, newly created position. He Admission will be $5. For more information call Mary economics; Geoffery A. High, journalism; Michelle R. was recently selected as the will also coordinate co-op Ellen, 756-1392, or Rita. 771-5313. Monson, accounting; Thomas P. Thrope, journalism, all of advertising between The 1988 Employee of the Year The Family Camping Trip will be July 8, 9, and 10 at Denver. for St. Anthony Hospital Post and manufacturers. He Kris A. Barta, sociology; Susan M. Hathaway, biology; Systems. Golden Gate State Park near Golden. The cost is $15 per began working in co-op ad­ family site. Reservations are necessary. For more infor­ Anne R. O’Donnell, business administration; all of Arvada; ^Haviland was cited for her vertising in 1975. mation call Cathy, 469-0852. Mary M. McGorray, cum lade, business administration and exceptional interest in her psychology, Aurora; Earl C. Bell, English, and Sheryl A. job, her good public rela­ Southwest Genesis Vanatta, cum laude, elementary education, both of Colorado tions skills and her ongoing Denver’s community be­ Springs; Tarren L. Bartlett, elementary and special educa­ outstanding job perform­ comes Dutch once again Southwest Genesis Singles will hold a Car Rally June 18 starting at Light of the World Church parking lot at 11:30 tion, Ana Laura Tello, magna cum laude, Spanish and a ance. during the sixth annual bachelor of music degree with major in violin, both of Fort The food service depart­ Dutch festival June 16, 17, a m. The cost is $7.50 per person, which includes refresh­ ments and the cost of prizes. Collins; Becky S. Reinert, magna cum laude, business ad­ ment was honored as the and 18, sponsored by the ministration and English, Greeley; Helen T. Cozzens, ele­ systems’ Department of the Bethesda PsycHealth Each car will consist of a team: a driver and a navigator. mentary education, Lakewood; Susan K. DeBell, magna Year. It was noted that the Foundation. Participants may come as a team or enter as an individual. cum laude, religious studies, and Kelly S. Keane, business department and its em­ Teams will be set up at the starting line. administration, both of Littleton; and William P. Bir­ ployes have demonstrated Festival favorites will in­ clude entertainment, food, Sing up must be received by June 15. Checks should be mingham, physics, Northglenn. enthusiasm and a de­ The class of 1988 is the largest at Benedictine since 1975. termination to provide a merchandise and costumes. made payable to Southwest Genesis Singles. For more in­ « * * quality product to the pa­ The fine arts booth will formation call Annie Rackowski, 972-8073, or Terry Vicek, display Dutch master 979-3987. James F. Flohr has been named to the Dean’s List at the tients. employes and visi­ Colorado School of Mines for the spring semester. He is a tors. painters and contemporary * « * artists. The children’s hour 1984 graduate of Glenwood Springs High School and is will include games, story­ majoring in Civil Engineering. Flohr is the son of The Denver Post announced telling, and chalk artistry. Bernadette and Fred Flohr of Glenwood Springs and is a May 27 the appointment of Pilgrim Statues member of St. Stephen’s Parish. Kathleen Madsen as sales There will a gala preview * * * development manager and ' party June 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the The National Endowment for the Humanities in Wash­ Ron Sandilands as co-op Writer’s Manor. Reserva­ Anbassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the ington, D.C. has announced that Brother Juan de Jesus of advertising manager. tions can be made by calling week of June 11-18: Westminster has been selected to participate in a summer ^Madsen will be responsi­ 759-6023. The festival will HOLY ROSARY, Denver; George Ochoa, 2218 Cherry St., seminar for School Teachers held in Siena and Assisi, Italy. ble for the co-op, select provide free parking and Denver; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Rose and Frank Acosta, Brother Juan De Jesus is principal of St. Joseph’s School mail, special sections and free admission on the hos­ 515 S. Kenosha Ct,, Denver; ST. LOUIS’, Louisville: Elmer in Denver. * * * new business development pital campus, 4400 E. Iliff Virgil, 9737 Wadsworth Blvd., Broomfield; ST. THOMAS Andrew Pasini, of Fort Collins, recently won third place for the advertising depart­ Ave. Festival hours will be MORE’S, Englewood: Roger Grahf, 8086 S. Trinchera Peak, in the Blessed Arnold Janssen, S’VD, Speech Contest held at ment. She was formally re­ noon to 9 p.m. Thursday and Littleton; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Joseph Abeyta, 11681 Divine Word College here. Passini is a freshman at the tail advertising manager for Friday and from 10 a.m. to W. Quincy PL, Morrison; ST. MICHAEL’S, Aurora: John college. Divine Word College is operated by the Society of Madison Newspapers, Inc. 7 p.m. Saturday. Rossi, 436 Oswego Ct., Aurora. the Divine Word, a Catholic missionary order of priests and Sandilands will develop For more information call 421-0036. brothers working among the poor and disadvantaged in more than 50 countries throughout the world.

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MoncrieN PI., Suite C o r CHJR WEEKLY Deacon Candidate 6 9 6 - 0 2 4 3 S P E C IA L Call 936-2368 Aurora, CO 80011 4 7 7 -4 3 6 3 4 2 7 - 5 2 4 2 Brian Kerby ^ HI-TECH 371-1404 POSITION OPEN Carpet and Upholstery Care, Inc. SANCHEZ JIL Y 1st. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. Spring Cleaning special: 2 Rms.— (29.95) & 5 Rms.— (49.95) Parish Secretary, Free Estimates Sofa $30.00 & up—Chairs $5.00 & up hvpcriL'iK'cd lndi\idii.il T— Licensed and Insured AIMD AFFILIATES 4", 5” , 6" Galvanized On Location Drapery Cleaning Send Resume lo: 5” , 6" Aluminum Baked on enamel — No Hidden Charges — Auto • Homeowners Christ The King Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed Personnel Committee 1455 W. 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Delivered 14480 E. 6th Ave. • Spriitg Removal ences. Call in 3 months. or you pick up at Clocktower Square • FIREWOOD Available Natural Fat Absorber. 3 6 4 - 9 3 2 3 (Just «isl of Denny's I Free Delivery Dominican Sisters Cadi Now 5680 Harrison St. Aurora • 15 Years Experience Call DEBBIE of Sick Poor 288-2968 2 9 6 - 1 0 4 5 C LIP & SAVE 232-5910 Free Emtimatea 420 -3 089 3 2 2 - 1 4 1 3 Spring FULL CHARGE CATERING ANY WEATHER Kottenstette Personal Care Home SWAMP-COOLER BANDS Home Delivery For __ HOOK-UP BOOKKEEPER Mature Senior ROOFING & GUTTERS Guests. $3.95 Per ★ Cleaning FOR HIRE Quality Work At A Family Approach to Care For the Elderly WANTED Person Delivered ★ Changing pads Weeiijings, Hot (25 Persons Or Fair Price On; • shaft' spacious, co m tortjhif '>[- N jrorj hc'' ★ Cycling unit E xp erien ce More). A variety of • Onl^ three resKdonts — oli prixatf* rotir-'is (To work properly) Special Events, N ecessary Menus Available - Roofing, Gutters, Siding • E.\pcnenceJ and dedicated couple prnud»' . i'.- *39.95___ Samples Available • Services include meals !aundf^ hou«>»‘Keec>Mi,. Concerts Senior Citizens Discount Upon Request. supervision of fnedicatior-> transponatior, We Also Service Variety Entertainment Apply By: June 15 Licensed & Insured activities Air Conditioning Including SPANISH Call For Menus & • Short term convalesr ent vare availahif & F u rn a c e s and MEXICAN Music Catholic Education Dept. Further Information For Free Estimate RRCO HERTING Groups Available Archdiocese oi Denver ROSSI’S CATERING Call 234-1539 John and Betsy Kottenstette, Owners 24 Hr, Service 296-1144 or 986-2292 4 3 1 - 1 4 8 8 "WE MEET YOUR NEEDS" 3 6 9 -5 6 4 7 Senior Citizens Discount 388-4411 399-7220 A • 50% O F F IN IN FOR ALL YOUR OUR LADY OF Lawn Aeration ROOFING NEEDS AL’S ELECTRIC LOURDES SCHOOL SPECIAL • 25% OFF THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING Open Registration Small Tree or DUKE’S SERVICE, INC. THANKS TO Shrub Pruning TO TO All Day Kindergarten • 10% O F F Grades K-8th ST- JUDE Annual lawn care ROOFING Licensed/lnsured • 10% O F F ST. JUDE ST. JUDE Extended Care For Prayers Landscaping 30 Years Experience Licensed Horticultunst H A S YOU 7 a m. to 6 p m. Free Consulalion For Prayers For Prayers COVERED! Being Free Estimates 2256 So. Logan St. Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Corner of So. Logan A nsw ered Answered Answered 4 27-9128 & East Iliff SONSHINI^ 9 8 0 - 0 2 7 5 722-7525 HM. .LAWN CARE A.IM. T.V. FREE ESTIM'^.ftS 371-2680

IN POWER RAKING Gutters, Spouts KElflODELIl^G WEED SPRAYING We specialize in Gutters D e n tu re d i A k o n i a THANKSGIVING and Spout Replacement. ■CL8SIIC "Quality. Dependability, Craftsmanship" FERTILIZING Gutters Cleaned A TO Repaired A t .1 Reasonable Rate WEEKLY Thoroughly Experienced Many Services Offered ST. JUDE & Dependable Specializing in full and BATHS • KITCHENS LAWN MOWING Over 30 Years Service partial dentures. Im­ To Members Including: Complete Lawn Service in Denver Area mediate service for re­ DECKS • GREENHOUSES • • Checking &THE Southwest Denver L Lakewood AMERICAN ROOFING pairs and rellnes. BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. • , i':', *003 F^easonable rates. SACRED HEART Senior SHEET METAL CO. FREE ESTIMATE S PLANNING • iR A s Citizen's Discount Thousands of Satisfied OF JUSUS 592 1652 patients. Family Dentistry Licensed • Bonded * Insured "The Senior Class" GREEN MTN. 320 Santa Fe Drive Free program lor those over age 50 7 7 8 -7 7 0 7 For Prayers LAWN SERVICE After 6 P.M. 798-0983 P M & J CONSTRUCTION WATCH US GROW! John P. Mauler S’jndru Moodley M.Sc. 1275 So. Federal Blvd. Answered 936-5696 Member of All-Souls Douglas Baldorf D O S 232-7455 Call for Inform ation 922 8375 N.D. Gef ' AfOW” ' for your money' Page 28 — Wed., June 8, 1988 — The Denver Catholic Register

RED LACQUER ^ DAYBED ALL with Brass Accents 3 PCS • B A ^ AND^TWO SIDES

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Factories Are Giving Us y Special deals... a l u m in u m And We're Buying I t o ^ j | ^ ANTIQUE LETTER BOX PADDED TOP jV * $

W IT78 H LOCK SSIIt*99 With cedar lining SOFA • LOVESEAT SOLID OAK AND CHAIR CHAIRS

599 i-r

20 SETS v r TO SELL fW ''''’ / 6 PIECE Floral Paddad Tops K PATIO SET i $C99 BEAR CLAW NOSTALGIC OAK =-^ 5 DINING SET • UMBRELLA 27 SETS Features an Oval Table with a large • TABLE TO SELL JEWELRY CHEST 24” Butterfly Leaf Table $399 »599 • 4 CHAIRS «199 Solid Oak Wagon Wheel Chairs $69 TABLE a 4 CHAIRS

O AK FIN IS H OAK 4 DRAWER LAWYER’S CHEST BOOKCAS

15 TO SELL 150 TO SELL

All items subject to prior sale v^Furniture (r^riC_^Cll Iw^ehouse MAIN WAREHOUSE STORE • 5445 BANNOCK ST. • 296-1651 AURORA STORE • ILIFF & CHAMBERS ROAD 368-8555 OPEN MON-FR110-9 .BET.EK- SUM.1.1-6 FORT COLLINS STORE • 1-25 & HWY. 14 221-1981