DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April 8, 1998

Pope encourages priests to The following appoint­ ments are effective April 7 1998, until Dec. 31,1999; ' imitate fiat of Mary at all times Msgr. Edward M Hoffmann, Vicar forane Holy Spirit is focal point of 1998 Holy Thursday letter to priests (V.F.), reappointed dean for the Southeast Denver Dean­ of his final encounter with the ery. Editor’s note: The following Lord, prays with ever greater Very Rev. Martin J. Lally are excerpts from Pope John Paul urgency and intensity. This is V.F., reappointed dean for IPs letter to priests for Holy the sign of a mature faith the North Denver Deanery. Thursday, 1998. which wants to obey the will Rev. George Schroeder re­ of the Father, the Son and the appointed representative of n Holy Thursday, the day Holy Spirit. the Western Slope Deanery O we commemorate the to the Presbyteral Council Lord's Supper, we contem­ The following appoint­ plate Jesus, the servant "obe­ earest brothers in the D‘priesthood! Since the ments are effective April 7, dient unto death" (Phil 2:8), 1998, until Dec. 31, 2000. Father Martin Matulik in a 1974 who institutes the Eucharist solemn invocation of the Imi file photograph. and as the su­ Holy Spirit and the eloquent Very Rev. David P. Croak, gesture of humility during V.F., reappointed dean for , preme sign of his love. He the Aurora Deanery. ' leaves us this extraordinary our priestly ordination, the Retired priest Very Rev. Timothy testament of love so that al­ fiat of the annunciation has P Gaines, V.F., reappointed whe served ways and everywhere the resounded through our life. In the silence of Nazareth, dean for the Greeley Dean­ archdiecese dies mystery of his Body and ery. Blood may be perpetuated Mary became ever more open n in Scottsdaie and people may approach the to the will of the Lord and, Very Rev. Melvin F, Th­ inexhaustible source of grace. by the power of the Holy ompson, V.F., reappointed By Lisa Benoit God Paul VI, recalled: Spirit, she conceived Christ, dean of the West Denver Deanery. tur Father Martin Matulik, 71, n the creed of the councils "The first of these fronts is the the salvation of the world. died Feb. 19 in Scottsdale, Ariz., I of Nicaea and Constan­ individual soul ..., that point This first obedience pervades Very Rev. Robert G. where he was in retirement. tinople, the Church proclaims where 1 am 1. Into this depth of her entire life on earth and Whipkey, V.F., reappointed Popular for his sense of humor her faith in the Holy Spirit as our existence, mysterious even reaches its climax at the foot dean for the Eastern Plains and fun. Father Matulik worked the Lord and giver of life, to ourselves, there comes the of the cross. Deanery. as a fundraiser for the Archdio­ which expresses well the role breath of the Holy Spirit; in the The priest is called to The following appoint­ cese of Denver annual cam­ he plays in the events of hu­ soul it spreads with this first match the fiat of Mary at all ments are effective April 7, paign for progress from 1974 man life, particularly in ac­ and greatest charism, which we times, allowing himself to be 1998, until Dec. 31, 2001: to 1976. companying the Lord's dis­ call grace and which is like new led by the Spirit as she was. Very Rev. Elbert V. "First of all, he was a big ciples on the way to salvation. life, at once em­ The Virgin will support him Chilson, V.F., reappointed guy and he was, in the best He is the Creator Spirit, powering the in his choice of evangelical dean for the Fort Collins sense of the word, a character whom Scripture presents at soul to act in poverty and will prepare him Deanery. and a lot of fun," said Msgr. the dawn of human history as ways which sur­ to listen humbly and sin­ Msgr. Edward T. Mad­ James Rasby, a former seminary "moving over the face of the pass its natural cerely to his brothers and sis­ den, V.F., reappointed dean classmate and friend of Father waters" (Gn 1:2) and at the capacity. ters that he may recognize in for the Boulder Deanery. Matulik. dawn of the work of redemp­ "The power the drama of their lives and Very Rev. Thomas S. Father Matulik was born tion as the one through whom of Pentecost in their aspirations the Fryar, V.F., reappointed dean Dec. 12, 1927, in Yoimgstown, the Word of God took flesh (cf. moves on a sec­ "groans of the Spirit" (cf. for the Southwest Denver Ohio. The son of Martin and Mt 1:20; Lk 1:35). ond front, which Rom 8:26). The Virgin will Deanery. Mary Stipanovich Matulik, he One in substance with the is "the visible help the priest to welcome Very Rev. Darrell J. Schaf­ attended Roosevelt School and Father and the Son, "in the ab­ body of the Church... in the the gift of chas­ fer, V.F., reappointed dean for Ursuline High School before be­ solute mystery of the triune economy decreed by Christ, it tity as the ex­ ttie East Denver Deanery. ginning his seminary studies at God, he is is through the apostolic minis­ pression of a St. Mary Seminary, in Ky.; St. the person- try that the Spirit moves. In vir­ greater love ______J Mary Seminary in Cleveland; love, the tue of this ministry, priests re­ which the and St. Thomas Seminary in uncreated ceive power to impart the Spirit Spirit awakens Denver. gift, who is to the faithful "as those autho­ so that the love of God may He was ordained to the the eternal rized to proclaim the Word of come to birth in a host of April 8: Throw out first priesthood by Emmet source of God with authority, as those brothers and sisters. pitch at Rockies game ( 6:05 M. Walsh. Following ordina­ every gift who guide the Christian people Through the intercession of p.m. ); April 9: Holy Thurs­ listi tion, he served at Immaculate that comes from God in the and offer them the sacraments Mary, mother of priests, I in­ day, Mass of the Lord's Sup­ Conception Parish and St. Jo­ order of creation, the direct (cf. 1 Cor 4:1), which are sim­ voke upon you all a special per at the Cathedral (5:30 seph Parish, Canton; and other principle and in a certain ply springs of grace, sources, outpouring of the Spirit of p.m.); April 10: Celebration Ohio parishes. sense the subject of God's self­ that is, of the Paraclete's sancti­ love. Come, Holy Spirit! of the Lord's Passion at the In 1974, he accepted an as- communication in the order of fying power" (Pentecost homily, Come, that our service of Cathedral (noon); April 11: sigmnent to work for the annual grace." {Dominum et May 25, 1969). God and our brothers and M orning Prayer with the campaign for progress in the Vivificantem, 50). sisters may yield a rich har­ Elect (9:30 a.m.), Easter Vigil Archdiocese of Denver. In 1976, nce he has learned to read vest! at the Cathedral (8:30 p.m.); he took a position as a he Holy Spirit moves on O the signs of God's love in From the Vatican, March 25, April 12: Mass on Easter fundraiser at St. Jude Children's T two fronts, as my revered his personal story, the priest, as solemnity of the Annunciation Sunday at the Cathedral Research Hospital in Memphis, predecessor, the servant of he comes closer to the moment of the Lord in the year 1998. (10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m ). Term. He retired in Jvme 1993.

Christ's promised Resurrection Year of the Holy Spirit Denver Catholic Register (USPS "If Christ has not been raised, then our preaching A time of hope in the definitive Denver Catholic 557-020) is published weekly except is in vain and your faith is in vain" (1 Cor. 15:14). The Register the last week of Decemoer and the coming of the kingdom of God first week of January by the Arch­ Resurrection above all constitutes the confirmation of Published by the diocese of Denver, 1300 S. Steele Archdiocese of Denver all Christ's works and teachings. All truths, even those Street, Denver, C O 80210, and most inaccessible to human reason, find their justifi­ Scripture Readings: 1300 S. Steele St., Easter Sunday printed by Times Call Printers in cation if Christ by his Resurrection has given the de­ Father Bernard Weakland Denver, C O 80210 Longmont. Pariodical postage paid finitive proof of his divine authority, which he had First Reading: April 10, 1948 (303)715-3215 in Denver, CO. Subscriptions; $25 promised (Cathecism of the #651). Acts 10: 34a, 37-43 Father John White [email protected] a year in Colorado: $32 per year out of state. Foreign countries; $29 sur­ Psalm: April 10, 1949 face, all countries, 6-8 weeks for de- 'The Spirit and Life of Christians' Editor: 118 1-2,16-17, 22-23 Peter Droege nvery, $135 air, all other countries o f om McCabe, director of the Office Youth, Young Second Reading: Advertising Manager: (average). Mexico, $48 air; Canada, Adult and Campus Ministry, will speak on "The $55 air. Postmaster: Send address T Col. 3: 1-4 Cover design by Robert Ann Bush Spirit and Life of Christians" during the free noontime changes to: Denver Catholic Reg­ Gospel: Linn, graphic design art­ General Manager: lecture series, April 15, at the John Paul II Center. For ister, Circulation Dept., 1300 S. ist in the Register adver­ Greg Kail Steelo S t , Denver, C O 80210. information, call Meg Beckman at 715-3101. John 20: 1-9 tising dept. April 8, 1998 DENVER GATHOUC REGISTER 3 Local News Memorial Wall Healing the memories of a war that divided the nation

Impromptu memorials to casualties are commonplace. Regis University hosts traveling memorial to Vietnam’s fallen heros hirty years ago, the nation's thoughts and prayers were T turned to Southeast Asia. Today, the healing process continues as the nation deals with physical and emotional wounds still lingering from the Vietnam War. In an effort to facilitate the healing processes, Regis Univer­ sity brought a traveling version of a monument to the war's vet­ erans, and a series of panel dis­ cussions involving those who took part in the conflict. TTie traveling Vietnam Vet­ erans Memorial, which made its first appearance in Colorado 11 Among the Regis students who read each of the 58,209 names from years ago at Regis University, the wall was Ann Paul. returned to the campus March 27. The half-size replica of the of the 58,209 names took ap­ led by John Devitt, who wanted memorial in Washington, D.C., proximately 65 hours. to share the power of the Viet­ has toured the country since A semester-long seminar on nam Memorial in Washington, 1984. the Vietnam War was devel­ D.C., which was dedicated on Measuring 252 feet, the wall oped by Dr. Ronald Brockway, Nov. 13,1982. Devitt, a Vietnam was set up on the Boettcher Dr. Daniel Clayton and Jesuit veteran, served in the First Cal­ Commons through last Friday. Father James Guyer of the de­ vary Division and began tour­ It was available for viewing 24 partment of history and politi­ ing the "The Moving Wall" in hours a day. In remembrance of cal science at Regis. The semi­ 1984. The wall was first dis­ those who died in the Vietnam nar offered a study on the war's played in California, but its War, Regis students and volun­ affect on American culture. moving presence has taken teers read aloud each name The traveling wall is the cre­ Devitt all over the United listed on the wall. The reading ation of three Vietnam veterans. States. Frank Howard, who lost five friends in Vietnam, traces a name.

m

(Left) Fred Reid, Lorraine Creighton and Walter Henry stencil a name; (Above) Stu­ dents from EscuelaHatelolco listen to Richard Campos; (Right) Harold and Alice Mickelson, visit the replica. James Baca/DCR DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER April 8. 1998 W orld & Nation

New York across town for meetings." become the first known p e ^ n to die un­ Father Dulles criticizes der Oregon's assisted suicide law. Mean­ Madison, while, Cardinal Bernard F. Law of Bostm, theology society Governor expected to sign head of the U.S. ' Committee for Jesuit Father Avery Dulles luis sharply Pn)-Life Activities, called the Oregon law criticized the Catholic Theological Society partial-birth ban a "macabre experiment" and urged fed­ of America for "theological dissent" fiwm The Wisconsin Senate passed a state eral intervention to stop doctors from pre­ Chvuxh teachings and asked if anything ban on partial-birth abortions on a voice scribing death potions. Noting that access can be done "to clarify or restore its Catho­ vote March 26, and Gov. Tonuny Thomp­ to barbiturates is federally controlled. Car­ lic character." Commonweal magazine, son has promised to sign it into law in dinal Law urged U.S. action to pr^event which published his criticisms, also ran a April. The bill has passed the State Assem­ further physician-assisted suicides in Or­ response by the society's president. Sister bly on a vote of 77-17 on May 22,1997, but egon. of Charity Mary Ann E^novan, and a third then languished in the state Senate's Judi­ viewpoint by Peter Steinfels, a religion col­ ciary Committee until a hearing this Dallas umnist for The New York Times. The three March. Jury convicts suspended articles appeared in Commonweal's March 27 issue under the title, "How Cape Town, South Africa priest on 7 counts of abuse CathoUc Is the CTSA?" Priest erred in giving A Dallas County jury convicted sus­ pended Dallas priest Rudolph "Rudy" Kos Communion to Clinton JONESBORO CROSS — A cross Washington on seven counts of sex abuse of children made of flowers hangs on the flagpole New president stiil has time The parish priest of the South African March 28. Three of the convictions were outside Westside School in Jonesboro, church where President Bill Clinton at­ for aggravated sexual assault on a child, a for Cathoiic college tended Mass said he was following a new crime for which the maximum penalty is Ark. Four girls and a pregnant teacher Between freeing political prisoners South African bishops' directory on life in prison. The other counts — one of were killed there March 24 in a shooting and helping his ecumenism when he gave Clinton Com­ sexual assault on a child and three of in­ spree allegedly carried out by two stu­ country face its munion. A Vatican official said it appeared decency with a child — carry penalties of dents. CNS PHOTO FROM REUTERS worst economic cri­ clear that Clinton should not have been up to 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine the Pope has asked that the annual special sis in decades. South given Communion. At the Vatican March for each. The sentencing phase of the trial collection be used to supply medicines to Korea's newly 31, Archishop Geraldo M. Agnelo, secre­ was to begin March 30. the ill in Cuba, where he made a visit in elected president, tary of the Congregation for Divine Wor­ January. Kim Dae-Jung, has a ship and the Sacraments, said: "Since this Vatican City full schedule. Yet he is a person who is not a Catholic, he can­ Collection for Cuba included Madrid, Spain still makes time to not be admitted to eucharistic Commun­ attend board meet­ ion. This is a canonical norm ... and there­ in Pope's Easter schedule Nuns released in Rwanda ings at a small President Kim fore no bishops' conference can advance a A special collection for health care in after treating rebels Catholic college on different rule." Cuba and the traditional Way of the Cross Two Spanish nuns kidnapped by the other side of the globe. Since 1993, Kim at the Rome Colosseum mark Pope John rebels in Rwanda were freed unharmed has been a member of the board of trust­ Portland, Ore. Paul n's full schedule of Easter activities March 28 after giving medical treatment ees at La Roche College in Pittsburgh. this year. The Vatican released the official Archbishop saddened at use to the wounded comrades of their kidnap­ "And he's not just a ceremonial member Easter schedule March 30. Several events, are pers. The Spanish Foreign Ministry an­ either," said Msgr. William Kerr, La of Oregon suicide law including the Pope's "urbi et orbi" bless­ nounced the release of two Sisters of Char­ Roche's president. "He's inspirational. He Archbishop John G. Vlazny of Port­ ing on Easter morning, will be televised ity of St. Anne, Sisters Sagrario Larralde, comes to two or three meetings a year land said he was "deeply saddened" at around the world. At a Holy Thursday a nurse, and Rosa Munoz, a doctor. when it's hard to get people to even come the news that a woman in her mid-80s had Mass in the Basilica of St. John Lateran,

Please join us for a prayerful celebration of the Mother Cabrini Shrine Holy "Week 6chedulc of Our Lord Jesus Christ

S u n d a y , A p r i l 1 9 , 1 9 9 8

Christ The King, 845 Fairfax St.. Denver CO

In Blessed Faustina’s Diary, Dome Mercy in My Soul, W ednesday Reconciliation Service, 7 p.m. Jesus said: 'It is My desire that it be solemnly celebrated on the first Sunday after Easter...1 desire that the Feast of Mercy be a refuge and shelter for all souls, and especially for poor sinners. On that day Holy Thursday Liturgy, 7:30 p.m. the very depths of My tender mercy are open. 1 pour out a whole ocean of graces upon those souls who approach the fountain of My mercy.” (Diary, 699) G ood Friday Reflection of the Seven Last Words, 12 p.m. | 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 Sacrament of Reconciliation Stations of the Cross, 1 p.m. 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 Divine Mercy Presentation Solemn Liturgy of the Passion, 2 p.m. Including Our Lady of Guadalup;. by Jini Uumpal and Llizabdh NackeU of tbo Life Foundation. Receive images of Divhe Mercy and Our Lady of Guadalupe, suitable for framing. Holy Saturday Easter Vigil, 8 p.m. Live music by biternationally known Haity Rotella.

4 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 Eucharistic Healing Service with Latbei Joe Haitmann, induding The Chaplet of Divine Mercy Easter Sunday Liturgy, 7:30 a.m. 4:30 - 5:30 H o ly M ass Liturgy, 11 a.m.

It is recommended that each person receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation during the period beginning 8 days prior to Mercy Sunday through 8 days following the Feast. We will have priests available to hear a limitd number of confessions for those who may have difficulty receiving the Sacrament in their own Parish. Mother Cabrini dhrinc 20189 Cabrini 5Ivd.. Golden. CO 80401 ROCKY MOUNTAIN M ARIAN CENTER Center for Peace - Denver 1638 South Rosemary Street, Denver, CO 80Z16. 303-755-7575 (303) 5260758 iSSaiil*

April 8, 1998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER § W orld & Nation Science, faith can nourish each other, scientist says Hubbel Telescope's revelations need not contradict Church

By Tony StaJ&y deep patterns of self-organization seem e are children of to emerge," he added. DE PERE, (CNS) — Science can For example, the priest said, as a pot nourish our Christian faith, and our faith God because God of water comes to a boil, the chaotic can deepen our imderstanding of what W created us through the dy­ movement of the molecules finds order science reveals to us, said a Vatican sci­ cind begins rolling over cmd over. entist. namism of the universe. He said that new scientific disci­ Humans have various sources of plines disclose Newtonian physics was — Jesuit Father V^lliam Stoeger truth 2uid they cannot be in direct con­ wrong when it said that we Uved in a tradiction to each other if properly un­ deterministic world in which we could derstood, Jesuit Father VA^am Stoeger "We are products of the universe," he always break the complex into simple, told an audience March 20 at St. Norbert said. "We are children of God because organized units. College in De Pere. God created us through the dynamism Rather, he said, the world is full of These sources of truth include sci­ of the universe. Everything in our bod­ intricate relationships. ence, revelation, tradition, religion, art ies we share with the rest of the vmiverse. Just as we need to be open to new and our own experiences, said Father "Without the stars, there would be understandings in science, we need to Stoeger, a staff scientist at the Vatican Ob­ no oxygen, carbon, iron or other miner­ be willing to let go of old understand­ servatory Research Group in Tucson, als that make up our bodies. Science also ings of God, to be continually replaced Ariz. has shown us tiiat we share the nucleic by new ones, according to Father As an example of how science can acids, DNA, genetic code and chemis­ Stoeger. CNS (PHOTO MANIPULATION) nourish faith. Father Stoeger cited the try in our bodies with all living things," God should not be viewed as a tink- Dolly the sheep, the world’s first report­ Hubbel Telescope that beams pictures of Father Stoeger said. erer who enters creation only long edly cloned adult mammal our universe to earth. Evidence shows That re^ty "should give us a deeper enough to fix things when they go there are 100 billion galaxies, each con­ appreciation of the incarnation because wrong, the Jesuit said. "God is always does enrich our lives," he said. "We taining 100 billion stars— just in our uni­ by God becoming man through Jesus, operating in reality, in relationships." should take science seriously, but science verse, he said. God lifts us up and becomes one with God is there when people experience does not give us the ultimate meaning As overwhelming as that may us and all of creation to which we are pain and death and suffering, he said. of life. Our relationships to God, to fam­ sound, "God is bigger than that, but connected," he said. Father Stoeger also warned against ily, to others, do that." deeply involved in our lives as he He said studies of quantum physics demanding that other disciplines follow Still, he noted, science is raising nu­ show^ with the gift of Jesus and the and chaos theory have shown ttiat the the scientific method or thirddng that sci­ merous issues that demand the attention Holy Spirit," Father Stoeger said. world is much more complicated than ence is an end in itself. of religious people at a deeper level than Science Y IK BOOK. S A F E w m r FOOD&DMIG I ntroducing the new Colorado PGA Golf Pass™. Cook’s Smoked This powerful, pocket-sized booklet offers valuable discounts worth over $500 at more than 35 Ham Shank Portion Colorado golf Bone-In. lim it 1 per customer. All others 99^ lb. courses. So play by (Rump portion, lb. All others $1.19 lb.) the book, save hundreds of dollars, and give the money SAVE 84t lb. The in your pocket and Colorado your Golf Pass a PGA Golf chance to Pass is get well available at acquainted. all participating EuMm Hater Piiee golf facilities, Colorado Ski & Golf oudets and the Colorado Section PGA. CaU 1-888-987-2742 toll-free to order your very own Golf Pass or receive a color brochure with complete listings of participating courses.

Colorado tile Safeway Web site at WWW.Safeway.COm Section Plica (Ml HMotteK Aid S tin IMif, Afifl 14, IMS It Mctn Dam; CO StfMir riOM. Oodte mend. N» mIm to iMien, iMiMiMb «r iotiMiMt 1 2 i 2 3 East Cornett CConiri^lM8,Stfcw|lie.______Aurora, Cotorado % 0 0 I 4 : Arrowhead GC Aspen GC Banfanew Mesa. Beaver Creek GC, Boomerang GL. Buffalo Run GC, CaMcrherry GC Cattaih GC. Codon Ranch Guh, CreMcd Bunt CC. DcarOcck ViO^GC EngleiraodGC,EMei Park GQPairwaf Pines GCFamay Gall Sufier Coner. FooduUi GC. Fan Morpo GC, Golf Tec. Inc. Great Sand I>Mn GC Highland Hflb GC IwKm Tree GC Like Valey GC MariaM Buw GC The Meadom GC Mira Vwa GC Mcnmac GC CMde Com at Lovefatod. PigDH Sphiigs GC Park HiB GC Racnm Creek GC Denver Catholic Register classifieds work! Rifle Creek GC RmnUe GC River VaBey Ranch. Soutonaip GC Spr^ Vaky GC Tarn. Rada GC U« Otek GC Yampa Valcy GC Call Robert at 715-3169______....

DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER April 8, 1998 Opinion Pope Pius XII and the Holocaust N< n a footnote to its document on the Holocaust, the Vatican strongly defended Pope Pius Xll and Ihis World War II policies, using the words of Jew­ ish leaders of the time. As Catholics seek to build bridges with the Jewish people at the dawn of the third millennium, a greater understanding of the M i / H W O t D , efforts by the wartime Pope to help the Jewish people should be encouraged. On March 16, the Vatican issued 14-page document, "We Remember: A Reflection on the pos Shoah," after more than a decade of study and boi preparation. It expressed repentance for the fail­ ure of some Christians to oppose Nazi extermi­ nation policies against the Jews during World War n. But the document made it clear that it was not speaking of Pope Pius XII, who, it said, man­ aged to "save hundreds of thousands of Jewish lives" personally or through his representatives. The footnote, which takes up half a page, says that "the wisdom of Pope Pius XII's dipTo- macy was pubucly acknowledged on a number of occasions" by Jew­ Editorial ish representatives and groups. It quoted Dr. Joseph Nathan, rep­ resenting the Italian Hebrew com­ mission in September 1945, as thanking the Pope and members of religious orders who, "execut­ ing the directives of the Holy Father," came to = V o ice s = the aide of Jews at great personal risk. The same e month. Dr. A. Leo Kubowitzki, secretary-general "She was a champion of racial justice and Middle School that left five dead and 10 Me of the World Jewish Congress, also met with the equality for Native and African-Ameri­ wounded in Jonesboro, Ark. Pope to deliver similar thanks. cans at a time — the turn of the century — when The document also quoted the late Israeli this wasn't in vogue." "We are made for life, but we cannot elimi­ oth< leader Golda Meir, who said in a teleCTam upon Father Alexander J. Palmieri, chancellor and nate suffering and trials from our personal his- she the death of Pope Pius: "When fearful martyr­ vicar for religious of the Philadelphia Archdio­ This culturalulttory. fashion prom ises success, a witl dom came to our people, the voice of the Pope cese, speaking on the cause for rapid career and self-affirmation at any cost; it calls wit] was raised for its victims." canonization of Blessed Katharine Drexel for a sexuality...... lived without responsibility jibUit and an wre Each and every Catholic should reflect on existence lacking plans and respect for others, islal the horror of the Holocaust and ask, "How did "There is always some danger the magnitude Open yourir eyes, deedear yoimg people. This is not this happen and what can I do to make sure it of our resolve might weaken as time passes, but the road w hich leads to joy and to life, but is the never happens again?" Learning more about we have the motivation that can help us remain a path which sinks into sin and death." Pius Xn and his efforts to assist the Jewish people community of hope. ... The motivation is our de­ Pope John Paul II, speaking to 20,000 teens and should be an important element in this time of cision that these five have not died in vain." young adults on April 2 on the scmare in front reflection. — CNS Father Jack Harris, who ministered to students of the Basilica of St. John Lateran whe following a shooting rampage at Westside lonj feeli Offering up a springtime lesson is 'How Things Used To Be'

ntil the philistines in charge started Jewish Theology Seminary of America, there are 159 Hail Mary's, 18 Our U imitating the NBA and filling the the editor of Jewish Perspectives on Father's, 18 Glory Be's three Apostles' ballparks with rock 'n' roll between in­ Christianity (an important contribution Creeds, three Hail, Holy Queen's and 15 T he C a th o lic nings, baseball taught one of the lost arts to the Jewish-Christian dialogue), and, I mysteries. Total; 216 prayers and medi­ of this televisual age: the craft of am happy to confess, a friend. tations. D ifference storytelling. When he first came to America he This is not an accident. When my sainted grandfather was wholly ignorant of the national pas­ Alas, many baseball stories today Weigel first began taking me to old Me­ time, as Europeans tend to be. Like most are about "How Things Used To Be" GEORGE thoi morial Stadium in Baltimore in 1958 or immigrants, he was curious to learn the before the philisHnes took over. As 1 con­ WEIGEL We( thereabouts, yarning between innings mores of his new home, and remembers template another season of begging, bor­ civil was as much a part of the game as, well, how startled he was when he started rowing or scalping tickets to Baltimore's and another Orioles' power outage at a criti­ looking aroimd the subways and piec­ Camden Yards (three million seats hav­ infai cal moment in the contest. In the spirit ing together the telegraphic English on ing been sold six weeks before Opening middle of an important at-bat, no abu! of 1 Corinthians 15, I duly passed this the back, or sports, page of the New York Day) My mind turns to the days when Golden Oldies between irmings. And enoi oral tradition on to my own children tabloids. baseball wasn't an "entertainment expe­ you weren't in danger of getting your com when they were old enough to enter the "I thought, this must be the most rience," when you simply decided to go eye put out by a broker's cellular phone shal sanctuary; my two daughters are now educated population in the world. to the park on a sweltering summer antenna, an aberration buried deep in adept baseball yamers, and no doubt People were reading newspapers with evening, bought a ticket (box seats for the womb of the microchip future. their younger brother will follow suit in big headlines. 'Another Homer' and $3), got a 25-cent popcorn, and settled No, you went for baseball, and the due course. 'Raschi Does It Again.' This was impres­ down for the game. storytelling that went with it, and in my Baseball stories are usually embel­ sive — people reading about the classics (Experienced souls also bought a case, learned instruction from my grand­ lished in the telling, although we of the and the greatest of Talmudists on the newspaper to sit on, thus avoiding the parent in the finer points of the pastime. orthodox persuasion consider it bad subway." splinters in the plank seats. The choice It was hot and humid; the sodas were form to stretch a tale beyond any In due course. Dr. Rothschild had ex­ of newspaper was an infallible indica­ often flat and the popcorn usually stale; ascertainable connection to the truth. But plained to him the diminutive of "home tor of class in the Baltimore of the late the bathrooms would have fit comfort­ wou some baseball stories are too good to be run" and the vital statistics of the other '50s. Shift workers at Sparrows Point ably in the Tower of London during the wha true in their own right; no adjectival, ad­ Raschi — Vic, the Springfield Rifle — a and the Bethlehem Steel dry docks sat reign of Elizabeth I; Walt Dropo struck peoj fearsome headhunter on the New York verbial, nominal or verbal assistance is on the Mews-Post. We were incorrigibly out. ity a required. Yankees' pitching staff in the late '40s. middle class and sat on the Evening Sun, But it was baseball the way it was, and prov For example; Then consider this: the bible of the Baltimore bourgeoisie is, supposed to be. I miss it. 1 Dr. Fritz Rothschild is a distin­ A baseball has 216 slightly raised red since time immemorial.) Weigel is a senior fellow o f the Ethics abov guished Jewish philosopher a longtime cotton stitches. There were no mascots, no cavalry and Public Policy Center in Washington, evar member of the faculty of New York's In the complete, 15-decade rosary. charges over the loudspeakers in the D.C. Lhtbk April 8, 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Readers debate legislative morals, war, flags in church

No diplomacy approve a law permitting parents to for is not diminished by reserving the nitions of evil, which ought to be resisted, I learned of the defeat of the Partial- knock their erring children unconscious, sanctuary for God and God alone. continue to be laid down by means of Birth Abortion Ban bill, sponsored by would this letter writer think she is Mary Crowe making laws binding on all and enforced Sen. Jim Congrove, that came before the bound by their opinion? Broomfield by forcible means. Health, Environment and Welfare Com­ Abr^am Lincoln thought that sla­ 'New Mass' OK The longer men use violence as the mittee. very was wrong. He was probably in a mear\s of settling disputes, the more ob­ I am greatly saddened and disap­ minority at the beginning. We fought a On flags in the sanctuary. I'll take my vious it becomes that it is an unsuitable pointed that the bill was defeated and civil war to determine whether this na­ religion minus patriotism, thank you. means, since there can be no external au­ only two senators voted in favor of it. I tion could endure, half-slave and half- Perhaps we need to be reminded of the thority able to define evil recognized by have since written to thank Sen. free. Before it was over, he freed the phrase "Gott mit Uns" on the belt buck­ all. Congrove and Sen. Coffman for their slaves (in an act of dubious legality). les of Hitler's Wehrmacht. Governments have become organiza­ positive example in protecting the un­ Later we amended the Constitution to But, on the bigger issue of Ms. tions of violence taking advantage of all born, and the health and welfare of prohibit slavery forever, "legislating our Valdez's nostalgia for the pre-Vatican II the means invented by science for the women. They truly live up to the title feelings" in a matter that divided the Mass, here is one 64-year-old former peaceful collective social activity of free "honorable." country. seminarian who thinks the new format and equal men, used by them to enslave I have also written to Sens. Hopper, Pro-life folks, "feeling" as they do for Mass is marvelous. The dictionary and oppress their fellows under the pre­ Linkhart, Reeves, Rupert and Wham to that human life is a "seamless garment" defines nostalgia as a longing for things text of fighting evil. express my disappointment in their from conception to the grave, are also "left" in the past. The call to military service is the su­ votes to defeat the bill. In my letters to exercising "choice." Their choice is to try 1 have nostalgia for my old Catholic preme test for every man, when the them, I asked the pointed question: to turn this country arotmd, so that abor­ grade school, too, but thinking back choice is offered him, between adopting "What is the difference between killing tion, infanticide, child abuse, spousal clearly it was an eight-room firetrap with the Christian doctrine of nonresistance, a child outside the womb and one with abuse, capital punishment and euthana­ one toilet for girls and boys, no cafeteria, or slavishly submitting to the existing his or her head still in the birth canal?" sia, are all prohibited by law. They have no modem teaching aids... just dedicated state organization that has convinced him Further, I expressed my belief that an uphill battle. But their cause is just. Sisters of St. Joseph. I think of them fondly that the evil is over there and must be the child is a person, whether bom or No reference to majority opinion, or to and often, but they are things of the past stopped. not. Some may condemn me for not be­ "feelings," can change that fact. now. Men usually renounce all they hold ing diplomatic; however, I feel there is Philip Gillett For me, I want to stand proudly, take sacred, and submit to the demands of no room for diplomacy or mincing Estes Park Communion in my hand, and be part of government, seeming to see no other the community of participants. course open to them. words when people sanction murder. Prison ministries Noel A. Noble Dick Lennard These thoughts have been taken from Westminster I sat in church last Sunday and lis­ SCPO, U.S. Navy (Retired) Leo Tolstoy's book, "The Kingdom of tened to the Gospel (Luke 1:1-4,4;14-21). Highlands Ranch God is Within You." Moral questions Ron Roybal Jesus stood in the Temple and read from Opposes war Isaiah. He came to, "Proclaim liberty to Pastoral assistant Recently, there was a letter in an­ Our Lady of Grace Church other newspaper from a person who said the captives.. In the second reading we We have no right to call ourselves a Demxr she is "strongly pro-choice." It ended were told that we are ALL part of the Christian Nation. War is incompatible with the statement, "I have no argument body of Christ. (I Cor. 12;12-30) Again, with Christianity. Proper attire with anyone who feels that abortion is in the Prayer of the Faithful we prayed After 19 centuries, this prophecy con­ wrong, as long as they do not try to leg­ that the Church would continue to pro­ tinues to be fulfilled — foretold by Christ We are wasting our time criticizing islate their feelings." claim liberty to captives. for those who do not fulfill his teaching. those who attend Mass and receive Holy Is it, after all, a matter of "feelings?" This brings me to the question: Not having followed Christ's teach­ Communion dressed in shorts, even If it is, then what objection could there Where is the Archdiocese of Denver in ing and its application to social life in non- short-shorts. be to any of the following amended ver­ prison ministry? Where is our proclaim­ resistance to evil, we have again been A couple of years ago, I wrote a simi­ sions of the statement? ing liberty to captives if we are indeed brought to the verge of inevitable destmc- lar letter to the editor and was told by I have no argument with anyone the body of Christ? tion upon the people of Iraq. some readers that I should mind my own who feels that infanticide is wrong, as There was a lot of outspokenness At every new struggle that arises, one business. I even mentioned that when I served Mass, the celebrant refused Com­ long as they do not try to legislate their from the Church around the time of the must inevitably decide; am I, or am I not, feelings. Gary Davis execution, as indeed there to resist by force what I regard as evil. munion to those not properly attired. Even that did not help my cause. I have no argument with anyone should have been. Where is the follow Before Christ, men did not see that who feels that theft is wrong, as long as up? Where are we as Catholics within resistance by force is only one of the meth­ Brace yourself. Summer is approach­ ing. Maybe if announced from they do not try to legislate their feelings. the prison system ministering as the ods of settling the dispute, and that there their pulpits that we should show proper I have no argument with anyone who body of Christ, and yes, being ministered is another method, that of not resisting to by the inmates as the body of Christ? evil by force at all. respect and dress appropriately at Mass, feels that child abuse is wrong, as long it might help. as they do not try to legislate their feel­ I agree with J.A. Smith's letter of Nov. Before Christ, men resorted to vio­ John J. MacGregor ings. 12. Smith wrote questioning where the lence against others and convinced them­ Littleton I have no argument with anyone Church was in prison ministry. selves and others that they were direct­ who feels that slavery is wrong, as long It is true that the state legislature took ing their violence against evil recognized First things first as they do not try to legislate their feel­ away funding for prison chaplains within as such by all. This means was employed ings. the Department of Corrections? That from the earliest times, especially by those Denim at Mass? Perhaps these are enough examples, gives us as the Catholic Church no ex­ who had gained possession of authority, To wear short-shorts or old denim though it is easy to give a dozen more. cuse. I don't recall the Gospel stating, and for a long wfiile its irrationality was jeans to Mass may be inappropriate, but not detected. We do not legislate our feelings, but our "When I was in prison you visited me, is it sinful? civilization's standards of what is right when you were funded by the state of Christ gave a means of putting an Let's put first things first. Remember and wrong. Why is there a law against Colorado." end to conflict between all men by mak­ what St. Paul said in 1 Corinthians, Chap­ infanticide? Against theft? Against child I challenge the archdiocese to follow ing it the duty of all, and consequently of ter 13, Verse 13: "There are, in the end, those in authority, not to resort to force abuse? Against slavery? Chase it back far the Gospel in funding itself a chaplain for three things that last: Faith, Hope and enough and you come up against the the Department of Corrections, whether against anyone in any circumstances. Love, and the greatest of these is love. commandments, "You shall not kill, you ordained or laity. I then challenge that Men are still not ready to accept the Betsy Wolf solution given by Christ, and the old defi- Denver shall not steal. . . " man or woman to get laity involved in If you do not recognize the force of active visitation and programming within these commands, you are left with ma­ the prison system. jority rule, as this letter writer does, in Dale Coski Letters to the editor Denver fact, appeal to for support. "Here in Letters should be no more than 250 Colorado, some 85 percent of citizens are No flogs Archdlocese of Denver words and should include the writer's name, pro-choice and in the some address and telephone number. We rely on 70 per cent," the person writes. I'd like to add my thoughts to those Web Page: our readers to recognize that the opinions Before accepting these figures, I of Mr. Johnson and the NCCB regarding expressed in letters are not those of the edi­ would want to know their source, and flags at the altar. www.archden.org/archden torial staff. Letters containing plainly mis­ what questions were asked. Ask whether The altar should be about the Lord stated facts, misinformation or libelous state­ people approve abortion and the major­ and the Lord's table, and that's it. The Send letters to: ments will not be printed. Letters will be ed­ ity are against it. Ask whether they ap­ small altar at our church has flags, and ited for spelling and grammar. Send letters prove choice and the majority are for it. during Lent it also has four large, black [email protected] to: Editor, Denver Catholic Register, 1300 S. crosses hlled with plastic flowers. It looks Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80210 or fax to (303) In the last gasp of any argument 715-2045. about morals, is ttie majority opinion rel­ more like a Girl Scout jamboree up there evant? If 85 percent of Colorado citizerw than a sanctuary. It's «dl very distracting. Love for our nation and all it stands 8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April 8. 1998 Local News Director of Office of Liturgy leaving on high note Father Constantine returning to teach at Latrobe abbey B y Peter Droege In July 1971, he professed vows as a Benedictine; Benedictine Father Cyprian G. Constantine, direc­ in 1975, professed solemn vows; and on May 28,1977, tor of the Office of Liturgy, has been asked by his or­ was ordained to the priesthood. der to resume teaching duties at St. Vincent Archabbey He continued his graduate studies at the Cincin­ in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, and will resign his duties nati Observatory, and later transferred to Northwest­ with the archdiocese effective April 13. ern University, where he received his master's degree "The highlights I will remember are the farewell in organ and church music in 1979. liturgy for then Archbishop Stafford and the installa­ After several years of teaching and administrative tion liturgies for Archbishop Charles Chaput," said duties, he was named secretary to Abbot Primate Vic­ Father Constantine. "Also, my years as chaplain to the tor Dammertz at San Anselmo in Rome. He returned Benedictine nuns at the Abbey of St. Walburga in Boul­ to Denver in 1990 to care for his parents. In 1992, he der were very important to me personally." received his doctorate in musical arts from the Uni­ Father Constantine will also direct music at St. versity of Colorado. Vincent Archabbey and assist in the $1 million fund­ In 1993, he was named chaplain to the nuns at the raising effort to replace the church organ. Abbey of St. Walburga and was the organist at the A native of Boulder, Father Constantine converted Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. He was to the Catholic faith and began attending Sacred Heart named director of the Office of Liturgy in 1996. of Jesus Parish. He graduated from the University of Father Constantine can be contacted at St. Vincent Father Cyprian G. Constantine, O.S.B. vie Colorado in 1971 with a degree in classical music. Archabbey, 300 Fraser Purchase Rd., Latrobe, PA 15650. ]AMES BACA/DCR PHOTO 'Turin' video series available Sponsor a Child at a Catholic "The Shroud of Turin: Imprint of Mercy," a 13-part series of half-hour interviews on the Holy Shroud, is now available. Mission. It's Affordable! The topics covered in the acclaimed 1978 series in­ clude the testing of the Shroud, radiocarbon dating, im­ Your opportunity to help a very poor child is much age formation, Jewish asp>ects of the Shroud, the Stations too important to miss. And Christian Foundation of the Cross and the Shroud, among others. for Children and Aging (CFCA), an international The cost of the three-video set of tapes is $89.95 plus $10 for shipping and handling. To order, send ched« or Catholic child sponsorship program can show you money orders, payable to Turin Shroud Center of Colo­ the affordable way. rado to P.O. Box 24326, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80918. Through CFCA you sponsor a child for the amount For information, call (719) 599-5755. you can afford. Ordinarily it takes $20 a month to provide one poor child with the life-changing benefits of sponsorship. But if this is not possible for you, we invite you to sponsor at a level you can afford. i An invitation to attend the 19th Annuai CFCA will see to it from other donations and the tireless efforts of our missionary partners that your child receives the same benefits as other sponsored children. ^H ealtk Fair Your sponsorship pledge helps provide a poor child at a Catholic mission site with nourishing food, April 18th through medical care, the chance to go to school and hope for a brighter future. You can literally change a life! April 26. 1998 And you can be assured your pledge has its greatest impact because our programs are directed Free H ealth Education by dedicated Catholic missionaries with a long­ and Screenings standing commitment to the people they serve.

To help build your relationship, you receive Blood Chem istry Analysis a picture of your child (updated yearly), information about your child's family and country, letters from $ 2 5 your child and the CFCA newsletter. But m ost Do not eat 12 hours before having blood drawn, take Little Corina lives in a small moun­ presertsed m edkxitlons. dkibetlcs should m t fast, tain town in Honduras. Her mother is important, you'll receive the satisfaction of helping drink lots of water. blind and her father abandoned them. a poor child. Your concern can make a difference in Please don't miss this opportunity to make a differ­ Prostate Specific A ntigen the lives of children like Corina. ence. Become a sponsor for one poor child today! (PSA) Through the Blood Chem istry $15 Name Yes, ril help one child: (please print) □ Boy □ Girl □ Teenager □ Any in most need Address You must be 18 years of age or older to My monthly pledge is: participate in the fair. □ $10 QSIS Q$20 □$25 QCHher$_ City/State/Zip _ For information and stte locations call I'll contribute: Phone ( _____ ) □ monthly □ quarterly □ semi-annually □ annually 303-698-4455 □ Enclosed is my first contribution of $ ______. Send to: 1-800332-3078 (Make check payable to CFCA.) D R 4 / 9 8 Christian Foundation for Visit our website at www.9HeatthFair.org Children and Aging (CFCA) CFCA □ I'd prefer to bill my first sponsorship payment to my One Elmwood Ave. / P.O. Box 3910 Catholic credit card: □ VISA □ MC □ Discover Kansas City, KS 66103-0910 Child Card N o.______Exp. Date Sponsorship or call toll-free 1-800-875-6564 Centura Gbueo¥VeKcome □ I can't sponsor now, but here's my gift of $ _ Heahfa. Member U 5. Catholic Mission Association, National Catholic □ Please send me more information about sponsorship. Development Conference, Catholic Network of Volunteer Service 4oe ptX/NDED AND taRECTED BY CATHOLIC LAY PEOPLE Financial report available on rerjuest / Donations are U.S. tei^fafucfiWe uNTTEDhealthcare Local News Convocation celebrates lives dedicated in service Priests and religious share words of life and wisdom

B y Peter Droege edly follow where the Spirit leads f the grace is in he Convocation for Religious Sister of Charity of T drew more than 250 brothers, you, trust it. It Leavenworth Lucille Degenhart, priests and sisters to St. Joseph I will lead you into educator, activity director at Ca­ Hospital March 21 for a day of thedral Plaza, and currently, em­ prayer and fellowship and to greater and greater ployee at St. Joseph Hospital: "Be honor those celebrating impor­ loving and cheerful, generous tant milestones in lives dedicated love of God and all and unselfish, compassionate in service to the Church. of God's people and caring — if you want to be a The keynote address during happy, satisfied religious." the morning session was pre­ — Sister of St. Joseph of Sister of Charity Agnes Ann sented by Sister of Mercy Mary Carondelet Eleanor Sheehan Gardt, educator and pastoral Waskowiak, who spoke of her administrator at parishes includ­ experiences as an auditor during ing Christ the King, St. Joan of Arc PETER DROECE/DCR PHOTO the Synod of Bishops for ity Annunciata Gandalfo was and currently at Nativity of Our America. Archbishop Charles honored for 70 years in religious Lord: "If the Lord is calling you Jubilarians honored at the Convocation for Religious. Chaput, O.F.M. Cap. expressed life. She arrived in Denver in 1948 to religious life, respond with his gratitude and shared his and assisted with the girls at the your whole heart, and you will tion in education, justice and Archdiocesan Housing, Inc.: "Ev­ views as a fellow religious. Queen of Heaven Orphanage. find that you have entei^ upon peace. It is a rewarding life. Take ery Christian, by the power of the Dominican Sister Bette Jaster Since 1970, she has served at a pilgrimage filled with adven­ it from one who knows." Holy Spirit, is called to witness. and Paulist Father George Mother Cabrini Shrine. Her ture and opportunities to grow in Jesuit Father Carl Kloster, In religious life we evangelize by Fitzgerald served as masters of words of advice to a pjerson con­ your love and relationship with who entered the Jesuits in 1935 our presence, the daily living of ceremony for the jubilarians who sidering a vocation are: "It's a the Lord and possibilities of min­ at age 17: "Reach out and help our principles, while enjoying the were honored for service. Each wonderful life and a great way istry you never dreamed of." others, especially the needy." living support of a deep faith jubilarian had prepared in ad­ to serve the Lord." Sister of Loretto Jean Sister of St. Joseph of community." vance a one sentence "word of The golden jubilarians and Gillespie, educator: "You have Carondelet Eleanor Sheehan, Sister of Mercy Mary advice" for a person thinking of their worcls of advice were: an opportunity to deepen your educator, campus minister, spiri­ Marcellus Valdez, who worked comnutment to religious life. Jesuit Father John Brady, relationship with God in the con­ tual director: "If the grace is in with orphans, served at Mercy Sister of Loretto Margaret who served at Sacred Heart text of a religious community you, trust it. It will lead you into Hospital and is currently a Ryan was honored for 75 years Church from 1950-75 and at St. working for others." greater and greater love of God caregiver for her sister: "Make in religious life, 67 of which were Ignatius Loyola sincel976: Sister of Loretto Rosemary and aU of God's people." your life a prayerful one." sp>ent teaching first grade. Her "Smile and love everyone!" Keegan, educator, founder of Sister of Charity of Franciscan Sister Juliann words of advice for those consid­ Sister of Charity of Cincin­ Head Start in Denver: "Pray, be Leavenworth Mary Clarita Zach, cook for the Lord, who ering religious life are: "Love God nati Zita Burke, educator and open and listen. We invite you to Stemitzke, educator, religious now cares for him in the elderly: and neighbor." principal: "Pray to the Holy Spirit join the pioneers of this genera­ educator, administrator for See Religious Page 18 Missionary Sister of Char­ for guidance, then wholeheart-

DENVER MARBLE CO. MARBLE CONTRACTORS SINCE 1891 TA B LE TO P S, VANITY TO P S COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES j r H e a 11 li DOMESTIC & IMPORTED MARBLE & SLATE

REPAIRING & REPOLISHING 3180 S. Platte River Dr. d ' ' Englewood, C O 80110 A L 0 0 k ra t Alternative Me

Keynote Speakers Dr. Herbert Benson, H ig h l ig h t s : Professionalism. founding president, Mind/Body • Herbert Bensoa MD/ of Harvard Medical School and author of You expect the funeral to be conducted with Medical Institute Timeless Healing, discusses the mind/body connection as well as spirituality and healing. beauty and class . . . • Pulitzer Prize winner Frank McCourt, author of Angela's Ashes. You expect the appearance of your loved one tells the tale of his life and the |X)wer of the human spirit.

to be correct... • Experts from the fields of acupuncture, naturopathy, tai chi. Frank McCourt, Pulitzer I M S' oriental medicine, prayer in healing, laughter in managing PriZMoinning author o f Angela’s Ashes You expect to deal with people who know and stress, herbology and antioxidants will present the latest information on their various topics. care about what they’re doing... m iid t ol the health news these days centers around "alterna­ tive therapies." How is the general public supposed to work • Audience for this symposium includes the general public Because you expect the best, tivough tfiis maze of health options? We hear about St. John s and those in the health care held. you’ve selected Horan 4 McConaty. Wk»t and other herbs, acupuncture, therapeutic touch, Ayurveda, prayer in healing and others. What are these? How do you kiK)w what to try? How do you know what methods Monday, April 27,1998 ate Vidid and which ones are still under investigation? How Adams Mark Hotel, Denver, Colorado HORANAj McCONATY do these therapies work with traditional western medicine? Ofdioits in Life, Options in Health - A Look at Altematiiv a.m. - p.m. FUNERAL SlIm C E • CREMATION Medfdne is a symposium designed to provide intelligent 7:30 4 Familp Owned and Operated answ tfs to these sometimes perplexing questions. $75 (indudes all materiab. breakout sessions, PREVENTION Valerie Horan ■ Joseph McConaty ■ John Horan cmtinental breakfast and gnormet lunch) R e g i s I r a t i 0 n F a n ONEd/SOk, Name: ______Call ASK-A-NURSE* at 777-6877 to register Muhiiilil) I'nuil S///V//M/ It" Address: ______or visit our website at wwwLcentura.org. City/State/Zip: nl.iiiniM.; 1 n 11 ■ I 111.11 I' ‘ i I t.iH 1 I*'- Day Phone: Evening Phone: ______Clip and send to: Centura Health Options in Life, Options in Health Registration ' Centura H ealth, Qoopefid Prayer moves the hand 2480 S. Corona St., Denver, CO 80210 Arkia Adventist Hospital • Littleton Adventist Hospital • Porter Adventist Hospital • St. Anthony Central Hospital • St. Anthony North Hospital that moves the world CtMtura Senior Services •Centura Heme Care and Hospia

BP" 10 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Aprils. 1998 Local News Human side of liturgical art: Parish, artist work together

Understanding history and culture helps The produce realistic corpus for area churches B y L By Frances Traher Kircher worked closely with the de­ C he compliment was sincere, but the sign committee at the new St. Frances cloth T question being put to Lynn Kircher Cabrini Church in Littleton. He designed throi was serious, "How do you ^ways man­ the corpus on the magnificent crucifix in I age to come up with something that's the chiuch. He also designed the life-size at St. never been done before when you create corpus on the crucifix at St. Jude Church hopt a piece of sculpture?" in Lakewood. in D( The Knights of Columbus group in­ "We revisit the history and the phi­ until terviewing the sculptor had been taUdng losophy behind the story they've chosen among themselves about the artist's litur­ to have me tell and we do this work to­ reall] gical sculptures. Members were wonder­ gether," Kircher said. "It's an experience thei] ing if Kircher could promise them an that's entirely new to most of them. It Muy equally fresh interpretaHon for the com­ mattered a great deal to me to hear one rishii mission they had in mind of the church women de­ Mbu — a memorial to the un­ clare that when she began merl; born child. exploring the Scriptures have In his 20 years as an with this new purpose, two I instructor and faculty she found it easier to take Artist Lynn Kircher works in his studio. I AMES BACA/DCR PHOTO trainer at the Colorado In­ the central idea directly stitute of Art, Kircher al­ into the realm of her der such circumstances, death comes Kircher had been coimting on an ex­ ways found teaching to present-day life. about by suffocation. The ribs become ex­ perience of his own to enable him to por­ be a lively calling that en­ "I think her statement tended and the organs settle in the stom­ tray Christ's features in perfect repose. couraged him to attempt makes the best possible ach area, drawing on the rib cage, imtil it During an emergency room incident the unusual. The inter­ case for a parish dioosing is no longer possible to breathe. when his heart had stopped beating, play of ideas between original liturgical art over One of the parishioners working Kircher had felt tranquillity beyond any­ teacher and students in pre-existing representa­ alongside the sculptor on his research thing he had ever known in life. Accord­ Kircher's classrooms also tions," he explained. happened upon photographs of Roman ingly, the sculptor began the task with takes place between the Research into Roman spikes of the sort that would have been confidence, not foreseeing the difficulties sculptor and the parishio­ customs has had a direct used in crucifixions. It seemed obvious he would immediately encovmter. ners commissioning his bearing upon how to both that such nails must have been Once, twice, three times he sculpted loner work. He begins by offer­ Kircher depicts the physi­ driven through the wrist — not the palms and re-sculpted the face of Christ before Fathf ing church members the Kircher designed the corpus cal aspects of the death — for the weight of a hanging corpus he could look at the crucifix and feel that in De Christ endured. Histori­ opportunity to join him in on the crucifix at St. Jude would split spikes through the fingers. the title, "At Peace," was justified. food, his research on their cal accounts of crucifix­ Of the revelation that moment pro­ Kircher has recently moved into a fice s piece. Church in Lakewood. ions emphasize that un- vided him Kircher says, "Suddenly I was largely self-constructed studio in the free to show the hands in a position of southern Colorado town of Jaroso. gently resigned openness. And with the "Where," he says, "the sage is fresh tact ' resulting expressiveness of the hands, 1 and the moimtains close — and insights Con^ ( Sixfcc// ) ctirs of /..\pci ici/i c ) could justify a transition between the tor­ sharpen into ideas!" Kircher can be con­ Paris tured body and the serene face I had been tact^ at P.O Box 53, Jaroso, Colo. 81138, envisioning." or by calling (719) 672-3063. there haven’t seen Assisted Living u n til you’ve seen a Sunrise. ELCAR FENCE 755-5211 Over 60 Styles and Custom Designs! More than 50 years of quality instaliation. F« Call for a FREE personal presentation.

D o n a t e \ home-like tjiialit) eare alternati\e for seniors y o u r ca r! ind a sejiarate, secure area— our Reminiseenee Donate any vehicle ycxi ovvn. and NeiM'liborhood— for the m em on -impaired. you'll help Catholic Cfiaritiee provide pnograms and eerAcee to more than Sunrise at Orchard Sunrise at Pinehurst 300.000 individuals and families each 303-773-1609 303-984-1431 year...and youll help yourself to an itemized charitabie deduction SW comer of Holly and Orchard N E comer of Quincy and Sheridan of the fair market vaiue of your vehicle on your Federal Income Now Open! Mock-Ups Now Open! Tax. We provide free towing. Call us for more information. Mon-Fri / 3:30pm-7pm Mon-Fri / 3:30pm-7pm Sat / 10am-2pm & Sun / 1 lani-3pm Sat / 10am-2pm & Sun / Noon-4pm In Denver, call 303-742-0&2& Community Opening Spring ’98 In Fort Collins or Greeley, call 97O-4B4-5C?10 /ISCATHOUC V is it o r 0 C a U Su n r i s e E9MLI T o d a y ! A s s is t e d Liv in g *

\i t 'S<»\\ lor low est Hriees anti Hest Suite Seleeti<»ii! Local News April 8, I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ^ 1 Priest who served in Colorado seeks help for Congo Thousands in African nation lack basic requirements to sustain life

By Lisa Benoit Catholic Register during a recent trip to Colorado. "The alling on his friends in Colorado for help. Father civil war did end, but when you see the military, you C Gaston Muyombo is seeking to provide food, get the impression that civil war is still on. clothing and medical supplies to people in Africa "We are in an emergency state," he said. "They through his organization, the Congo Relief Mission. don't hesitate to shoot." Father Muyombo, who served as parochial vicar There are three million people in his home dio­ at St. Louis Parish in Englewood for eight years, is also cese, which encompasses 17,000 square miles. There hoping to collect enough funds to secure a warehouse are 141 priests serving in 70 parishes. The diocese helps in Denver where goods can be stored to care for 100,000 refugees through until they are ready for shipment. CARTTAS, a Catholic relief organization. "Right now, the people are Father Muyombo hopes to renovate a really suffering, but 1 admire 200-bed hospital given to the church by their faith," said Father the government. However, the facility Muyombo, speaking of pa- needs $200,000 in repairs and rishioners in his diocese in lacks beds, x-ray machines Mbujimayi, the Congo (for- and medical supplies. merly Zaire). "Some families "Right now, the health-care haven't eaten anything for system is very poor," Father two days. Muyombo said. "Private clin­ IAMBS BACA/DCR PHOTO "To me, it's a miracle to ics are very expensive. We Father Muyombo collected relief supplies for Africa dur­ see how they live," he continued. want health care to be afford- ing his service at St. Louis Parish in Englewood. "I'm afraid to visit them, because they always ■ able to everyone. This is the make me eat with them — whatever they have, point of me going outside [to they will share." .gather aid]. Gerald O'Halloran CPA In December, 1996, Father Muyombo was re­ . "People are turning to the assigned to his diocese in the former Zaire as Church for every need, be­ 979-2323 moderator of the curia and director of finance MAOAOASCM cause the Church is the only and construction. The government since changed institution that will help them," Tax, Accounting, Financial Planning, hands in a bloody civil war that continues to strain he said. IRS Probtems Father Muyombo added that the Catholic the fabric of society. $10.00 OFF W ITH THIS AD In additional to providing pastoral care to parish­ schools are the most attended schools in the Congo. ioners at St. Louis and students at the parish school. "We provide structure, morality and guidance and A t your lK)me or your office Father Muyombo raised funds for his homeland while are helping form the future of the country," Father Quick Books Quick Books Pro in Denver. He sent four 40-foot containers filled with Muyombo said. food, vitamins, clothing, computers, medical and of­ The Congo Relief Mission has an impressive board fice supplies and two pickup trucks to his homeland. of directors involving John Medved, president of Medved Autoplex; Mark Bauman, executive vice presi­ ^CT^ect ^eM temdr

JERSEYSTREET ico: The follow ing star LIQUORS Uni Fat 9 2 8 J e r s e y advertisers w ould lak "Fo 3 2 2 0121 are Owner: Alex Pappas like to extend their hea the Great Selection of Wine & Beer lize r b e s t w i s h e s f o r a pel. lake T O N Y CAPRA 'wii joyous Easter he i PWMBING & HEATING iuuum jm irAm ..m c. rati INDUSTRIAE season to all o f COMMERCIAL ^322-3862 our readers. 4195 Oneida #N 2235 ARAPAHOE -296-1966 Denver, C O 80216

domplime^tfs of... B O B PO PP ARC LANDSCAPE SUPPLY Liturgical Publications, Inc. BUItOIAie SEKVICES, IfIC. PRINTING Specializing in: ENSTRIBtlTOR OF DECORATIVE America’s Leading Publisher of Window Cleaning, Snow Removal LANDSCAPE MATERIALS Church Bulletins & Newsletters Parking Lot Sweeping & Stripping 21(X) S. Valentia SL, Denver, CO 80231 Bear Creek Plaza 2 7 » « 6 8 3 3200 S. Wadsworth Ted SALES YARD • 15550 W. 44th AVE 751 3113 Lakewood. CO 80227 upo Window Cleaners for the Catholic RICH CRASSER / MANAGER 3901 N oom Si. IM t 12; Dcotcc CO . Pastoral Center 9 6 9 - 8 8 1 8

Atpime Sausage Company D R I N K W I N E McCabe & Associates 1272 West Alaska Place MORTUARY 0 778-0886 Jim M cCabe 14' :n e w a l m a r d w a w e c o > "Personal Service Bp S I N C E 1 9 1 0 W I \l \KI \ I I II MM ()1 S \l S \(.l s \ 1)1 I I Ml \l S: by Drinkwine 753-1485 660 S. Broadway t SwfaB ¥nd BodnruraL ftcA » d Skwhed Family" Makoit it Happen! Independent Companies Simply... 999 W. Littleton Blvd. Working Together One of Denver's best stocked and P.O. Box 650 best staffed hardware stores Hot Lioki, Fnacfa BVuti w M and more! CaU Me fa r all Your Real Estate Needs! Littieton, Co. 80160-0605 Come in and see us for Easter! / 1485 S. Colorado Blvd. #300, Denver 777-7799 M-F 9:30 ajii. to 6:30 rj l , SaL 9:30 a j4. Id 4KX) pjh.

Mary C. Rae Compliments of Broker Associate H o m e H e a l t h C a r e Jam es M. Bennett, DDS P rofessionals , I n c . Cedorwood Square • 429-3549 nssmsntlsIReelEslate IB Medicare Certified 5130 W. 80th Ave., Ste. 202, Westminster AUTO • LIFE • HOME HEALTH • COMMERCIAL 5690 D.T.C. Boulevard MoUto (303) 8880331 333 W. Hampden Englewood, C O 80111 Fax (303) 773-1203 JOHN & RAMONA DEFREECE Bus. (303) 773-3399 1-800-723-7653 777-6827 791-8004 Res. (303)830-1011 FAMILY DENTISTRY IOF8T. FRANCeSCABRN

I “Springwood Retirement Community provides a beautiful, secure, happy and comfortable TAylO R-CASsIjNqf It (I. home for people like me." TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS Specializing in personal service call Jo-Ellen Exby 442-8585 j Call them at424-6550. ASSSTEO LMNG AVAILABLE T April 8, I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ^ ^ Icons offer ^windows into heaven' at Orthodox Cathedral Four-year iconography and beautification effort nears completion By Peter Droege tion in Orthodox belief, w four-year project contemplating an icon Diocese, the spiritual fo­ jjQlk to fill the inside provides a mystical en­ cus of 50 churches counter with the Divine. throughout a 14-state re­ ^ jk. of the 10-story - - - gold dome of the As­ At the apex of the gion. sumption Greek Ortho­ dome is Christ Panto- The leadership and dox Cathedral with mag­ krator, the all powerful. congregation embarked nificent icons is nearing The image is over twenty on an ambitious iconog­ completion. feet in diameter. Separate raphy project in 1993. "This is the largest sections radiating from The goal of the project iconography project the top of the dome de­ was to fill the interior of started at one time in the pict heavenly angels; the the Cathedral's dome United States," explains prophets who foretold with Byzantine Icono- ■ Father Costas A. Pav- the coming of Christ; the grapy. Once completed, lakos, cathedral dean. 12 great feasts in the Or­ not other Orthodox "For the Orthodox, icons thodox calendar; mir­ church in either North or are a w indow into acles performed by Jesus Christ Pantokrator, the all South America will have heaven ... through icons, during his time on earth; powerful, is at the apex of an interior dome the size the early church evange­ and scenes from the life the dome. of the cathedral's embel­ lized and taught the Gos­ of the Theotokos, the lished with such a rich pel." Mother of God, who is phy is breathtaking. The array of Byzantine Ico­ When Father Pav- greatly revered in the Or­ deep hues and incredible nography. lakos describes icons as thodox Church. detail of the spiritual im­ Byzantine Iconogra­ 'windows into heaven,' Even with scaffold­ agery draws one into phy is a religious art he is not speaking figu­ ing filling the interior of deep, timeless contem­ form which first ap­ ratively. By Holy Tradi­ the dome, the iconogra- plation. peared in the third cen­ "We called the tury. Unique to the project iconography and is its consistency beautification," said Ted throughout time — there Assumption Greek Orthodox Church is a familiar Critikos, parish council is little variation in the landmark on East Alameda Avenue in Denver. president an co-chair of portrayal of its subjects. the project. "We are do­ For example, in the West­ ing major landscaping ern Church, the Mother t around the cathedral and of God is depicted in This year, give som ething are doing beautification various fashion in the on the church structure Romanesque, Gothic, Re­ itself." naissance and Baroque better than eggs. The Assumption Ca­ periods, whereas in the thedral, with its distinc­ Byzantine style the de­ \ i f piction of its subjects tive gold dome, has been part of the south Denver fluctuates little. This sta­ landscape since the early bility and unity of pre­ Ted Critikos, co-chair of the project, displays canvas 1970s. Since, 1974, it has sentation is due to the upon which the icons were painted. served as the primary ca­ fact that each icon does thedral of the Denver PETER DROEGE/DCR PHOTOS See Assumption Page 18

o i COTTflBE 1^ Celebrate Spring With Your Friends INN At ParK Avenue Tower Annual Spring Brunch Buffet Going Out To Eat? SuKlov. Aprl 19 From 1:00 am- tOO pm. - TRY US - We Are Committed To Great Values-Service Bunny Patch: You can hop down lots of Feast an a scrumptious buffet with an array of tasty bunny trails, but - items including: Scrambled e ^ , French toast, you won’t find a selections of br^kfast meats, fe h fruit& Danish, more colorful or Plus The Chefs Special Selections. "Hop On Down to cheerful center piece to grace your Easter table or Enjoy Park Avenue Tower's elegant penthouse dining One of Our Two room with its spectacular panoramic views of Denver accent any room in your house than the“Bunny Convenient Locations" Patch” at Veldkamp’s. It’s a rainbow of colors with and the melodious sounds of pianist, Linda Holloway. ree different sizes to choose from. From $24.98 % I - 7151 Sheridan p e r 12101 W. Colfax V Onln ^ 7 . 0 0 p e r s o n 6 A . M . - 9 P.M. IMituunp, Reservations Are Necessary. Whoe Qving is A h n ^ in Seasoo Call 303-298-8800 For deliver)' an>'where in ihc U S call 232-2S73 • Full Line Of Sandwiches Metro Delivery, just like the Easier Bunny, but quicker! By Noon Friday, April 17th • Breakfast Available Anytime All Major Crcdil Cards Accepted • Orders taken 24 hours a day • 7 days a week To Make Your Reservations • Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials Mam Store (9501 W CoKax' 232-2673 Highlanis Ranch ,2tXX' E Countv Line Rd' 795-7978 • Full Line of Mexican Food Do™tora(71717th St.' 293-2111 Governors Pfa iKipling 6; Mcnew' 933-3930 PARK • Children's Menu .•\r\-ada (80lh 6r Wadsworth' 420-5331 1550 S Colorado Blvd 753-0361 >A 'Renuil 'Retiremene • Famous Fish Fry - W ed. & Fri AVENUE______Communitjt Chert)' Creek l301 Hamson'l 399-2626 .iuroraMall 364-9142 TOWER Buckingham Square Mall 755-3827 Villa liab Mall 9;2-H01 — ^ — 100 P a rk A vcduc West In Denver Where Families Come To Dine - Anytime Wheat Ridge (7700 W 44lh .Vc) ■'24-7745 Parker il8'41 E Ponderosa' 805-7940 14 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER April 8, 1998 Lights shine in the darkness Catholic sponsorship brings hope in Easter season R / Special to the Register the world's poor through / sponsorship, providing w ope John Paul n, in his needed "new fire." The Easter Cross Phomily at the Easter et no one be afraid of By Designed exclusively for Vigil two years ago, de­ the Light of Christ," Pope Hyde Park by Philip Stone scribed a solemn moment John Paul said in homily. in 14K gold, accented during the vigil: "The dea­ "His Gospel is the light which does not bring with a brilliant diamond, con carries a candle, sym­ bol of Christ, the light of death, but which develops suspended on a 18" the world, into the Basilica, rw V and brings to full maturity gold chain. Special offer immersed in darkness. whatever is true, good and smaU $9950, large $145, From the 'new fire' of this beautiful in every human large platinum $695. candle the flames of other culture. The Gospel of candles are lit and from Christ is meant for man, these, little by little the for the life, peace and free­ candles of all the faithful, dom of every individual until the church is filled themselves. Among the and of all people." with light." many ways in which CFCA is grateful to its "After all," he asked, Christ the Light of the sponsors throughout the "what is the darkness, if World appears to them is United States and the not the symbol of sin and through the generosity of world, to the poor whom death? And what is the those who've been blessed they help serve, and to all SIX light, if not the symbol of with more. who help support the mis­ the life which conquers Through Christian sion of Catholic sponsor­ ship in developing nations. Some Bunny Loves You death?" Foundation for Children Throughout the devel­ and Aging (CFCA), an in­ They are living symbols of Designed exclusively oping nations of the world, ternational Catholic mis­ the light, of all that is good for Hyde Park by poor families look to the sion organization serving and beautiful. Philip Stone. Sterling Silver light as they struggle to the poor at mission sites in For more information with 18KT Gold bow, survive, to feed and clothe developing countries, about sponsoring a child brooch $125, their children, to perhaps more than 100,000 Catho­ or aging person through carve out a better life for CFCA, call (800) 875-6564. pjendant $98. lics in the U.S. reach out to In 18KT Gold, fjendant $175. Special religious ed Mass April 19

The twenty fifth an­ Sunday, April 19, at 2:30 ther Law-rence Freeman, nual Archbishop's Mass p.m. at the Cathedral of along with Sister of for Special Religious Edu­ the Immaculate Concep­ Loretto Mary Catherine cation students, teachers, tion. This year's theme is Widger after taking on the families and friends of "We are clay in the religious-education pro­ developmentally disabled potter's hands." The an­ gram for the disabled in persons will be celebrated nual Mass with the arch­ the archdiocese. by Archbishop Chaput bishop was started by Fa- Twenty-two parish- based programs teach re­ ligious education to dis­ Denver’s Quality Fish Market abled youth each week. Fresh Fish Arrives Daily! The archdiocesan pro­ gram also runs seven pro­ Diamond Gross SEAFOOD LANDING grams out of group • Since 1974 • homes, as well as provide 14KT Yellow and White ministry to the Wheat- Gold cross with V4 carat of Quality Seafood For All Your ridge Regional Center for brilliant diamonds. Needs Through Lent the severely handicapped. Enlarged to show detail. For information on Sp>ecially priced at $199. the program, call 934- 782 Sheridan 571-1995 1999. Everyone is wel­ come to attend the Mass.

Montessori Teacher...M e? • Discover the true nature of children • Work with Preschoolers ) : • Work with infants and toddlers Start your own family child care homo Montessori Education Center of the Rockies 3300 Redstone Road • Boulder, CO • (303)494-3002 Educating Montessori teachers in Colorado for over 14 years!

. ^ a o n C j, Affiliated with the American Montessori Society H Y D E EARK B e a u t y within R e a c h Enroll Now for t Year Program Aspen, (970) 925-3833 * Starts in June • CTherry Creek, (303) 333-4446 Tamarac Scjuare, (303) 755-3541 I_as Vegas, Forum Shops, (702) 794-3541 (800) 530-24KT MECR Send us an e-mail [email protected]

IWCK do« not discfimiii.ik.- on the Imsis ot a^x. r* p, n;itior.;il or ethnic uiigin in adinI5cn?s. April 8, 1998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ^ § • Home & Gardening 'Seeds of Hope' garden at JPII Center to honor children Respect Life Office's Project Rachel will sponsor new stone Marion grotto

By Lisa Benoit children - the Seeds of Hope charitable trust develops financial resources to his time next year, visitors to the give a Catholic education to economi­ T John Paul II Center for the New cally disadvantaged children in Evangelization will be able to walkDenver's inner city. Project Rachel is a through a fragrant flower "Seeds of post-abortion healing and reconcilia­ Hope" garden and pray at a stone tion ministry. »» Marian grotto. "All of our kids are Seeds of "The project will be dedicated to Hope," Moses said. "We envision the children, who are the future," accord­ garden will start with the six schools, ing to Haven Moses, executive direc­ but we are looking at an area that we tor of the Seeds of Hope Charitable can make representative of all of our Trust. The Seeds of Hope Garden will schools." surround a Marian grotto sponsored The planned Marian grotto will re­ by Project Rachel, from the Respect place the grotto which graced the Life Commission of the Archdiocese of grounds of St. Thomas Seminary be­ Denver. The garden will be planted fore it became the John Paul 11 Center and maintained by students from the for the New Evangelization. Built in six inner-city SUN schools. 1930 by J.B. Benedict, blueprints for "We wanted to do something that the grotto sit in the office of Ruth people would be able to walk through Gonzales, construction manager for and identify with," Moses said. In the Archdiocese of Denver. It was The beautiful Marian grotto which graced the grounds of St. Thomas Seminary will be some way, ^eds of Hope and Project originally built with the help of semi- rebuilt as part of a “Seeds of Hope” garden planned for the John Paul II Center. Rachel programs are linked to life for See Page 17

Homework, and prayers, can CA$H FOR YOUR OLD WINDOWS "\N hat you REPLACEMENT WINDOWS I (ui)(ht to Kno\> C Factory Ftebate For Each A L C O A help first-time homebuyers f Of Your Old Windows VINYL SIDING ■ Bi’lore You swmoows 10WHDOWS 15WIN00WS Ri‘n.'i\c Y our By Peter Droege insight into the impor­ $375 $750 1L125 *1995°° I KiliiTiiu'iit tance of both home Never Paint What's the key to finding your dream Exclusive Distributor of AgainI Distribution." home? and community for the ALUMAX Cardinal Price applies to When asked that question, Brendan families. Vinyl Replacement Average 3-Bdrm. "In preparing to Windows A Doors Ranch Style Hip What you Don’t Moran responds that buying a home is like Roof House Know Could facing a final exam: "Prayers for discern­ buy a home, consider riihkiMtn (I lu n Ohm t St. Miir'i PwidNi -39'x25’x8’ Cause You to Pay ment come first, but don't forget to do location, price, terms, your homework," explains Moran in an the condition of the Excessive Taxes Irish brogue that reveals his national heri­ property and finding & Penalties! tage. Brendan Moran an agent that suits (888) 645-7770 After marrying Denver-native Ellen your needs," says 24 Hours, for a Free [McCabe], die Morans lived in Ireland in Brendan, who along with Ellen and their Recorded Message a Catholic community that combines six children, attends Sts. Peter and Paul Free Booklet prayer, family support and work. The ex­ Church in Wheat Ridge. ($10 Value) perience provide Brendan with a deep "Location is very important, you See Homebuyers Page 17 (303) 368-9700 Sponsored by: C P E Network Co. Inc. Continuing Genuine care requires us to recognize Professional Educational within each beating heart the need to A Non Profit Organization grow, within each weakened limb the yecrning for action, within each mind the desire to do as well as be. SLATTERY & COMPANY • Full Assisted Living Services a n d o m p a n Oeotive Learning & Living Centers S C V Mechanicel Contractors Delane Hencmann Murphy, b .a ., m .s .w ., m .a ., CEO/Executive Director LANDSCAPING 6088 S Locust • Denver, CO 80209 • (303) 722-3247 PLUMBING MATERIALS HEATING TOPSOIL • COMPOST Comfort Heuins At Y ou r Front Door AIR CONDITIONING Security Storm Door DECORATIVE ROCK Drain and Sowar Features Include: Cleaning ' Dead Bolt Protection 24-H OUR ' Tempered Safety Glass 10% MAIEWAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD ' Interchangeable Screen Robert F. Connor. Sr. ' Professional Installation Prmtid^nt ' 6 Attractive Colors C a u . for F r e e M aterial L ist ' Custom Crafted Robert F. Connor, Jr. ' Powder Coat Finish __ Vice President ' Limited Lifetime Warranty S«cur^Slonn Doors We Deliver 7 Days a Week Over 50 Styles (303) 368-9700 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 > BEAUTY • PROTECTION • INSULATION 181 Vallejo

6078 W. 55th Ave^____ 403-1235 Showroom Hours: DCR Advertising Works M-F 9-5. Sat. 10-2______

7:57$^ ^ 6 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER April 8. 1998 Home&G ardbiing Find your gloves and spade, it's almost time to plant

Spring is the season for water and check it 15 min­ "hardened off" in a green gardeners to start adding utes later. If the water has house. colorful flowers to liven up totally drained, it is well- Take the perermials, their yards. The Denver drained sand soil, which such as pansies, and take stc Catholic Register inter­ is ideal for planting ever­ them outside during the viewed local professional greens and most other day and bring them in growers and gardeners for flowering shrubs and during the night to get basic beginning tips forfirst­ flowers. If the hole is half them acclimated to the time gardeners. All agreed full, it is a medium drain­ wind and the weather that by planting annuals be­ ing soil and the gardener conditions and tempera­ fore May 15 risks losing the may want to consider ture fluctuations. Con­ plant. adding compost to aerate tinue for a week to 10 the soil and provide nutri­ days. t's best to plant between ents. When the weather is May 1 and May 15. Al­ For well-drained bad, the first thing many J JAMES BACA/DCR PHOTOS though the weather ap­ sand soil, consider adding Getting young plants ready gardeners do is cover the Carol Barrows a St. Vincent DePaul parishioner checks pears warm, and nice, we a nutrient source such as for sale takes patience. plants with plastic, but get a great deal of vari­ cow or sheep manure for plastic makes the plants the supplies at Paulino Gardens. ability in temperature in moisture as well as food. garden to prevent wasting colder. Gardeners can use the spring, so there is a If the hole is fuU of water, money and to increase the newspapers or frost blan­ season. Keep the foliage water immediately and high risk of losing annu­ the soil is probably, clay- chance of successful gar­ kets or even regular blan­ looking good throughout just enough to keep moist. als. based and the most diffi­ dening. kets. Do not cover bulbs - the rest of the season. It doesn't take a lot of When selecting cult to grow plants in. The — Paul Grenney, they have already been The rule is that if you water. The soil has to be plants, the most impor­ gardener should consider owner of Bloomin' acclimated. Gardeners buy plants indoors, you on the moist side to grow tant factors to consider are adding peat moss and Gardens located in can plant seeds now, such have to harden them up. well. Preferably, water in the tj^ e of soil you have, compost to aerate the soil Cherry Creek and Park as peas and also bulbs If you buy plants out­ the morning, so the plants followed by exposure to for drainage and to pro­ Meadows such as garlic, potatoes, doors, they are generally will go through the hot sun and wind. The first vide nutrients. roots, onions, and shal­ hardened up. part of the day with thing is to check is the soil. Next, visit the nurs­ With the fluctuation lots. — Shalene Hiller, enough moisture. Check To determine what type of ery and talk to a knowl­ of spring temperatures, — Loretta Roberts, perennial grower at soil moisture at end of day soil you have, dig a hole edgeable person a con­ people are getting the gar­ manager of Dardanos Paulino's Gardens for really young plants, 12 inches deep by 6 inches cerning sim and wind ex­ dening bug, but it's too then give them enough in diameter. Fill it with posure conditions of the early to do annuals. It's Cut back spring One of the best tips in water to get through the not too early for perenni­ blooming perennials right caring for plants is to be day. Colorado IS als, or cool weather veg­ after they are done bloom­ careful and don't Tedo Spano, owner etables such as lettuce, ing by about half. If they overwater - that is the of Marshall Street W estec Territory!!!! cabbage, broccoli, cauli­ are cut immediately, it will biggest killer of all plants. Greenhouses located in flower, but they need to be keep them nice and com­ When you first plant. Arvada. Enjoy the peace of knowing your pact-looking for the next family & property are protected with 24 hour security monitoring. Thinking of Selling? Custom deck & *24 month monitoring agreement required. ' Monthly monitoring fee is $29.95. Installation Thinking ol* Buying? patio additions Thr Sign o f Security^ Charges do not apply on additional protection. Quality roof covers FREE MARKET EVALUATION (303)858-0329 Certain restrictions apply. & additions Buyers Ask About Free Appraisal Free design 21 Years Helping Families Boy & Sell Their Homes! consultation Se Habla EspaHol D e c l C t e c Call Ray Marcotte or Dora Vasquez 303-360-0701 INCORPORATED (D tM SF (303)277-1550 BRtCKPAVERS MARCO REAL ESTATE P a^ r 821-6547 N o w IS THE TIME TO PAVE YOUR WALKWAYS, 1010 S. Joliet St #101 Aurora, CO 80012 Design Center • 6002 West 4th Ave. • Golden, C O PATIOS, AND LANDSCAPING BORDERS, WITH FIRED CLAY PAVERS FROM COLORADO'S | I LARGEST B r ic k P a v e r manufacturer . Check out these advantages in using Brick Pavers: IT'S. 1. Color will never fade 2. Added value & beauty to your home. 3. Many colors options. 4. Create your own design.

For low prices & the very best quality See our discounted bay from os • We Grow Oar Owa! specials priced as low as FERTILIZER ChooM Pcniw Gtccn Oigaiilc*, FcrtMome ! 5 C eaci or Colorado’* 0«m for ]N>iir lawn ft 8**4ca BEAUTIFUL BLOOMERS Roic Bitthc*. Over 110 vaiMiea Instructions in design and how to install pavers Hangins Ba*k*t* • Big ft beautiful • Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling on flexible base are available from our staff. BEDDING PLANTS Sup« Scicetloa • Premium Quality Ceramic Waiis, Fioors and Countertops EVERYTHING YOU NEED ,the denver brick company Seede • Bulbe • Vegetable Plant* • Rhubaib • Refinish/Reface, Replace Cabinets, •A TRADITIOM OF QUALITY SIIMCE 1083* A*p«ragiu Root* • Onion Set* • Much More! Many Styles! Castle Rock Denver 401N.SanteFeRd. 4225EIatiSt MARSHALL STREET • Sheet Vinyl Flooring GREENHOUSES 688-6951 433-8221 5045 MARSHAU STREET • ARVADA Honrs: Hours: Quality and Service For Over 40 Years! HOCIRS—I Daily7:30-5 Daily 7:30-5 MOH-SAT 8>T [\SLStfftDAY 9-5 4 2 4 0 9 6 4 Satiipday8-12 Saturday 8 -1 Free Phone Estimate, In Home Consultation & Bids — ------nUMtHome Ot&G UAKUtNINUardqjing______April 8, I 998 DENVER C A TH O U C REGISTER ^ 7 " New grotto to promote pro-life activities for families

From Page 15 gin the project.17/^Vc^Ain Eckstein or»iy*l said she hope the r1 v r [the garden] is an opportunity «n 11 for nary students and Bishop Herbert Newell. completed before October, which is Respect Life the children to be involved in real hands on level in ^The original altar and Marian statue is now in Month. Archbishop Charles Chaput will bless the what is growing and nurturing it." storage at the John Paul II Center. ground May 4 and development of the garden will Vitek said that the garden will be designed to "It will be a witness to our faith," Gonzales said. begin in late May. give each school an area to develop individually, yet "We had always hoped to rebuild it, which is why "There's been a wonderful outpouring of the build community by working together. Moses said we saved the altar, statue of Mary and key stones," stone masons, electricians, landscapers that are will­ that to fund the project, dedicated bricks or flag­ she said. Stations of the Cross are also being planned ing to give of their talents, expertise and knowledge stones will be available to families or individuals to for the JPII Center. to make this happen," Eckstein said. memorialize family or teachers. "The whole intention for the grotto is pro-life - William P. Vitek, regional vice president/princi­ "We will certainly be looking for support and specifically for the children and their parents," said pal of EDAW, INC. will design the Seeds of Hope help from the community, students and businesses," Mimi Eckstein, director of the Respect Life Commis­ Garden. EDAW, Inc. is an international landscape said Moses. '"That's our mission with Seeds of Hope- sion for the archdiocese. "It gives parents going architecture firm that has been in Denver since 1990 to develop a partnership with the community as well through the Project Rachel program a place to leave and in Fort Collins since 1968. as promote the message of the importance of our the names of their children so they know that child The firm designed the Denver Botanic Garden, kids and education." 4t- is thought of in prayer by anyone going to the grotto. the urban design around Coors Field and the Den­ To donate to the grotto fund, call Eckstein at 715- It's a sign to anyorie who has lost a child that the ver Performing Arts Park Facility. 3205 or mail donations care of "The Grotto Project," Blessed Mother is interceding for them and their "Gardens are very therapeutic," said Vitek, a 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, CO 80210. families." member of St. Vincent de Paul Parish. "There is a lot For information on Seeds of Hope, call 715-3199 The Respect Life Office must raise $64,000 to be- of history in Scripture for meditative gardens ... or 715-3127. Homebuyers

From Page 15 should look for proximity to church, school, work and other activities that are a significant part of your life," he explains. "And don't forget to check out traffic patterns and accessibility to major highways." "In looking at price, the first thing to do is to sit down with a lender and determine what you can afford and stick to it," he continued. "Also, find out how long a pro­ spective home has been on the market — if it has been listed for a long time, chances are the price is too high." "Interest rates are competitive ri^ t now, but make sure you select a payment plan that you can afford," he S in ce 1906 says, "Watch for hidden fe^ and get the best rate." ik "If a property has been neglected, it may cost you PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. money in imexpected repairs," he continued. "But you may also be able to use 'sweat equity' in buying a home that is in need of repairs — make siue you are being real­ istic — especially if you care about your marriage," he jokes. "In selecting an agent, you should choose someone you can trust and communicate easily with — ask your family and friends if they know someone they recom­ 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE mend," he adds. "This business is built on trust and your agent is there to represent your needs, desires and hopes. "When buying, it is important that you select an agent who will negotiate on your behalf to get the best price D rain C leaning / A ir C onditioning and terms for you as buyer," he continued. "When sell­ ing, it is important drat you get the best price, which is not always the quickest sale." Moran can be reached at Moore & Company, 9200 W. Cross Drive, #600, Littieton, CO 80123, or call (303) Com m ercial & Residential Plum bing 978-1110, or for voice mail, (303) 546-2780

The PINK H eating & Cooling Service P» Hot W ater H eaters

Hottest prices in town visit our large selection of Boiler & Furnace R epair / R eplacem ent •KdigiouiSHuei .-Min •BidBrihi •tapHedSMua •Uim •FOBtHH •Aimm .O M Sq ta •Boidm F o u n t a in s ^ SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA Lowest prices in town Browse or Buy

MamfiKtnicrs of more than 1600 concrete ornamental products Delivery Available Mile-Hi Statuary 5048 Morrison Road 934-3244 1230 S. Inca Street 7 7 7 - 3 0 3 7 (at Tennessee) DENVER C A TH O U C REGISTER April 8, I 998 Assumption French bishop vtsHs From Page 13 represent the realistic, earthy aspects of its subjects, but rather, the divine imperishable spiritual essence. ] The icons were initially painted on canvas by ico- nographer Leonidas Diamontopoulos in Greece and brought to the cathedral in February for installation. It was necessary to build scaffolding ^at filled ffie dome D so workmen could install the canvas. Once attached, a 22-karat gold leaf was applied to every halo. This time-consuming task required the ico- nographer and his staff to work 10 to 12 hours a day to V complete the installation within the two-month p>eriod. "Icons are central to our worship," explains Connie Maniatis, chairperson of the effort. "They bring us closer R - t o the divine and the divine closer to our lives, by creat­ ing a holy space within the church. They are truly the B 'Windows of Heaven,'" she adds. Editor's note: Catholics are not able to receive Eu­ charist during Liturgy at the Greek Orthodox Church. However, the Catechism of the Catholic Church states: "The 7 Eastern churches that are not in full communion with the F Catholic Church celebrate the Eucharist with great love. Bishop Hippolyte Simon of Clennont-Ferrand in France visited Bishop Machebeuf High These churches, although separated from us, yet possess true sacraments, above all - by apostolic succession — School March 30 in honor of the school’s namesake, Joseph Machebeuf, who was born c the priesthood and the Eucharist, whereby they are still in Bishop Simon’s home diocese. Bishop Simon was in Denver to attend The New T ie joined to us in closest intimacy" (1399). Technologies and the Human Person Conference held March 26-28. baca^kr photo qu< p e r Pa2 Sister of Charity of Leavenworth Agnes Eileen ma Religious Dunn, educator, sacristan at St. Joseph Hospital: "Come, mu you will be living with women like yourself who want to From Page 9 love and serve Ck>d." "Once you hear God's call, take responsibility and fol­ d e Benedictine Sister Angelica Fackler, (not able to C i r low His call with love and joy." travel from Abbey of St. Walburga) who cared for The diamond jubilarians and ttieir advice were: Est wounded soldiers during WWn and works in altar-bread d e Sister of Charity of Leavenworth Mary Cecilia department at ttie abbey: "I would say that God is faith­ ^4®liatT^3^oup Carig; "You have an opportunity to deepen your rela­ d e l ful and loving — you can put your trust in him." d is tionship with God in the ccmtext of a religious commu­ Sister of Loretto S ar^ Marie Gillespie, educator, ^|*^apish or School nity working for others." assistant to elderly: "Have faitti and try it." qu( ^o in g to raise funds Sister of Loretto Antonella Marie Gutterres:, who e l SELECT DEALERS was bom in Shanghai, China, and was one of the first d i s and create excitement? graduates of Loretto High School in Shaghai. During in s /// COUNTRV KITCHEN World War II she spent three years in a Japanese concen­ BAKE SALE e s t tration camp, and she now works as a volunteer caring qii< Colorado C entral Proceeds Benefit minister for St. Jude Parish: "When God calls, put your sin Community Services hand in his and keep going." juv S tation Casino TICKETS AVAILABLE Franciscan Sister Kathryn Leahy, educator, minis­ qu AT TH E DOOR try to the elderly, jail ministry: “I would encourage ffie hal 4ias just the ticket! person to pray that foe call is authentic and that they cor DONATIONS: have the strengfo to carry it out." Arrange a group of 35 people or ADL LT (13 & Over) S3.U0 more for a mountain casino day trip. Children (5-12) FREE Franciscan Sister Mary Ethel lAfidhahn, educator, asc Upon arriving in Black Hawk each hospital ministry, organist for liturgies at St. Elizabeth e n passenger will receive: Gardens: "Be blessed with foe ability to adapt easily and toe make good use of your talents." a free meal '■ le c (a $5.00 value) ^ v io m $10 cash b a c k 'Parkside m a free drinks e g ( free blackjack match play m e coupon ... and morel o Wlansion v e i d o W hat does it cost? You decide. Wedding or lousiness deceptions, v e i Whatever you charge your members, dehearsal ©inners &~lPrivate IParties v ie you keep. We recommend between $5 and $10 per passenger. Who F or appointments: 394-3672 could resist? After all,the casino 1859 Y ork S t., Denver, CO 80206 t^ACE EXPRESS TO gives back $10 and a free meal. 303-394-3672 F a x 303-333-6332 .\ » 1 t f I •' \ t < IMI* \N'i BLACK HAWK April 8, 1998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER "f Q ______C a t o l i c o Spanish language section o f the ■ E l P u e E lo D enver Catholic Register

\\ 'v \ y ' \\‘l Dichosos los que construyen w ' 'W y regalan la paz

Los dos mantuvieron una estrecha Rinc6n solidaridad con su pueblo. Y desde el pueblo y con el pueblo, intentaron Biblico construir una convivencia pacifica basada sobre la justicia y la verdad. Dedicaron toda su vida a la "no PADRE violencia activa" y, paradojicamente, TOMAS acabaron sus dias bajo el peso de la violencia. FRAILE Fueron dos lideres carismaticos que salieron en defensa de unos uando aparezca este articulito en derechos humanos conculcados y su e cared for you C el Register estaremos volviendo de lucha fue constante, tenaz, organizada Tierra Santa un grupo de peregrines y pacifica. Ambos acabaron que, como tantas personas, hemos plenamente convencidos de que la peregrinado a la cuna de Jesus, nuestra violencia y la mentira son fuerzas Paz, con el anhelo y el sueno de crear irracionales y ciegas que no arreglan mas paz en nuestra vida y en nuestro nada y que lo echan todo a perder. mundo. Tanto Gandhi como King hicieron Precisamente este ano Israel esta de la no violencia activa una mistica. de fiesta porque se cumplen los No devolvieron a nadie mal por mal y Cincuenta Anos de la creacion del vencieron al mal con el bien. Estado Israelita. Pero tanto en la tierra Gandhi (no-cristiano) y King de Jesus como en tantas y tantas partes (cristiano no-catolico) vivieron del mundo, se te Henan los ojos de consecuentemente aquellas disturbios, injusticias y violencias. Bienaventuranzas que dicen: Violencias e injusticias tanto de los "dichosos los no violentos, porque que estan arriba, y deberian guardar heredaran la tierra" y "dichosos los el orden y no atrop ellarlo con que trabajan por la paz", porque se discriminaciones y violencias llamaran hijos de Dios". (Mt 5, 5-9) institucionalizadas, como de los que Elios captaron plenamente el dificil estan abajo, y deberian darse cuenta de mensaje de aquellas palabras de Jesus: que dos errores no producen un acierto "No hagais frente al que os agravia. Al sino un error mucho mayor. Violencia contrario, si uno te abofetea en la juvenil galopante, y violencia de los mejilla derecha, vuelvele tambien la que por ser mayores, deberiamos otra; al que quiere ponerte pleito para haber aprendido a ser pacificos y quitarte la tunica, dejale tambien la comprensivos. capa; a quien te fuerza a caminar una Uno no puede menos de milla, acompahalo dos; al que te pide, asombrarse de que a estas alturas, ya dale; y al que quiere que le prestes no en el umbral del siglo veintiuno, le vuelvas la espalda". (Mt, 39-42) todavia no hayamos asimilado la King escribia: me gustaria que Le t us help you care fo r h e r . leccion de que la violencia engendra alguien contase, en el dia de mi muerte, violencia, que la injusticia desencadena que Martin Luther King trato de vivir mas injusticias; y que con el odio y el en el servicio al projimo, ese dia quiero egoismo, con la ignorancia y con las que podais decir que trate de ser justo As parents age, tlie roles of and a fuU team of kealtk experts, mentiras, con el rencor y con la sed de y que quise caminar junto a los que venganza lo unico que se logra es mas actuaban en justicia... que intente caregiver and cliild reverse. Now we provide seniors witk total dolor y confusidn, mas sed de siempre amar y servir a los hombres". venganza y odios, mas injusticias y Y Gandhi se propuso este you witk tke kealtk and kealtk care and support at violencias. programa de vida: "Me esforzare con A raiz de todo esto me vienen a la toda humildad: en amar, ser veraz, lifestyle concerns of your kome. We kelp you kelp memoria dos profetas de la no honesto y puro; en no poseer nada de violencia activa, de quienes tambien se lo que no tenga necesidad; en merecer parents as they try to your parents maintain mi salario con mi trabajo; en estar cumplen aniversarios de sus muertes. remain in tke komes and tkeir independence — wkile Se trata precisamente de Mahatma siempre alerta sobre lo que bebo y como; en ser siempre audaz; en Gandhi (1869-1948) y Martin Luther communities tkey love. you maintain yours. King (1929-1968). Fueron dos hombres respetar tanto las otras religiones como que lucharon por la paz con la verdad la mia; en procurar ver lo bueno en mi lotal Longterm Care can kelp, Total Longt erm Care — a family y la comprension. Dos hombres "no- projimo; en seguir fielmente la violentos". Y digo "lucharon" porque liberacion; en ser un hermano para ^ tk tkree day centers in metro Denver kelping families. Call 869-4664. la paz es un objetivo dificil que solo se todos mis hermanos". alcanza despu6s de duras batallas con­ Si siguieramos el ejemplo de estos tra la miseria y la enfermedad, el dos grandes hombres las cosas irian analfabetismo, la esclavitud, la mucho mejor en nuestro mundo Total mentira, la injusticia, la venganza, la pequeno — el de nuestra vida diaria pereza, la explotacidn, el egoismo... — y en nuestro grande mundo. Care Healthcare and support for seniors at home. f u y k \ o s

Wexs s a lv a d o Colorado’s PACE provider. Medicare and Medicaid accepted. Consulte el boletfn de su panoquia para los servicios de la Semana Santa DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER April 8, 1998

The tracMional biesaing of Easter baskets and foods wiH be cetebtated on sored the Ambassadors of Mary wW be at the April 11, at noon. This event will take place at St. following homes the week of April 11-18: St. Louis parish, Engtowood. Bernadette, Lakewood; Mary Ann Garcia- OurLadyofMountCarmelLatinMassCom- Baca,4741 Meade SL, Denver; Mount Carmel: Rita munity win celebrate Holy Viteek at Christ the King Fuentes, 3501W. 26th Ave, Denver; Saint Louis, Chapel in the John Paul II Center, 13008a Steele Louisville: Dee Gabriella, 1117A Elysian Reids SL, Denver. The Tridentine Mass wiH be offered Dr.,Layfayette; Our Lady, Mother Of The Church, on Holy Thursd^, April 9 at 8 p.m. The Good Alamosa. Th e convention will open with Mass on Commerce City: Fred and Emma Romero, 6500 Friday Service will take place on April lO atSp.m . Earner John Hilton will lead a 15-decade ro- Friday at 1p.m. New State Court officers will be E. 88th Ave,.#307, Henderson; S t Vincent DePaul, New State Court officers will be elected and many sary for unborn babies in danger of abortion on elected and many organizational items will come Denver: Larry and Doris Danahey, 2201 SaHoHy, organizational items win come before the conven­ April 18. Rosary For Life meets the third Saturday before foe convention. The theme is “DeCo- #3, Denver, Notre Dame, Denver; Mike and Peggy tion. The theme is ‘DeColores,”’Let your light so of each month at F>ianned Ffarenfoood, 20th and lores’ ,’Let your light so shine before men, that they Garcia, 3201 S a H o y tW ^ , Lakewood; SL Michael shine before men, that they may see your good Vine, Denver, at 7:30 a.m. For more information may see your good works, and glorify your Father the Archangel, /turora* April 18, Sacred Heart Par­ works, and glorify your Rrther which is in heaven.’ call John and Marcia at 691-9215, Fred at 985- which is in heaven.’ ish, Silt from 8-9:30 p.m April 19, SL Mary Church, The Tridentine Easter Vigil Mass will be celebrated 8638, or Leo at 985-7637. All women in foe northern area are invited to Rifle from 9:15-10:15 p.m. and 11:30-12:30 p.m. on Holy Saturday, April 11 at 10:30 p.m. For ques­ A cenacle of the Marian Movemerrt of Priests a general council meeting of the Council of Catholic For more information, call 322-6009.______tions, call Fr. Jose Salgado, F.S.S.P.,at 233-9051. prays together on the third Tuesday of each nrKxrth Women on Tuesday, April 14, at 9 a.m.. Immacu­ SINGLE Good Shepherd Parish Holy Week Sched­ at 7 p.m. in the Community Center of St. Jude late Conception Church, 110 W. Simpson, ARC I, Church of the Risen ule. Holy Thursday; Sacrament of Reconciliation, Church, 9405 W. Rorida, Lakewood. The next Lafayette. Luncheon will follow the meeting. Guest ChrisL Wednesday, April 8, at 6:30 p.m., volleyball ■^p.m .-4 p.m. Mass of the Lord’s Supper, 5:30 p.m. meeting is Aprii 21. Everyone is welcome. For Speaker, Vivian Sousset will speak on “Women in in foe C R C Parish Hall, for information, call Pep, followed by Adoration until midnight. Good Friday- information, call Frank at 980-5437. foe Bible. 3375284 Stations of the Cross 12:15 p.m., Sacrament of The Knights and Ladies of the Equestrian “Spring Break for Mom” is foe theme of a Day St. Michael’s Singles, St. Michael The Arch­ Reconciliation 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., 4:30-5:30 Order of Th e Holy Sepulchre of Sepulchre of of Reflection for mothers sponsored by FAMILIA angel Church, /Viroia. The Singles Group is again p.m.and 8:15 p.m.. Liturgy - Passion and Death of Jerusalem are having a Mass at St. Vincent de of Metro Denver on Saturday, April 18 from 9a.m.- sponsoring a coed, recreational softball team for the Lord - Veneration of the Cross 3 p.m., Tenebrae Paul Church, University and Arizona at 5 p.m., /Kpril 3p.m. at St. Thom as More Church, 8035 So. Que- foe summer. Th e team plays on Sundays, usually 7:30 p.m.Holy Saturday: morning prayer, 9 a.m. 28. Archbishop Kucera, the grand prior emeritus brc, Englewood. The topics: “Holy Spirit: A Love at Horseshoe Ffark in Aurora. If you would like Easter Vigil - reception of Elect into the Church, of the Order, will concelebrate with all priests of Story”, “Building Up and Supporting foe Father as your name on the roster, contact Sue, 766-4086. 8:30 p.m. Easter Sunday: 7,8:30,10 a.m. and ixxxi the order and other priests who can attend. The Head of foe Family” and “Celebrating foe Saints April 18, Little Shop of Horrors at foe Denver Vic­ Mass. public is invited. with your Kids”. Fr. Thom as Fryar will celebrate torian Playhouse. Call Marty, 699-2633. DINNERS LUNCHEONS MEETINGS The 25th Annuai Archbishop’s Mass for Spe­ Mass and confession will be available. Cost of foe St. Thom as More New Life Group, Morning The Knights of Peter Claver and the Ladies cial Religious Education students, teachers, fami- day including lunch is $10 advarK:e registration waiking tour around foe6 lakes at R o ( ^ Mnt. Ar­ Auxiliary will meet April 17, for the 52nd District iies and friends of developmentaiiy disabled per­ and $12 at foe door. For information on this event senal and lunch at Gala Gardens. Call Ffank, 770- Conference at the Adams Mark Hotel.The Charles sons will be celebrated by Archbishop Chaput on or on small groups for mothers forming in Sep­ 5752. H. Bright Council and Court #261 of Cure D'Ars April 19 at 2:30 p.m. at foe Cathedral of foe Im­ tember, call Michelle Dowling 798-2969 or Alisa MISCELl ANEOUE Catholic Church will host the conference. This is maculate Conception. This year's theme: W e Are Macora683-8523. Volunteers needed. Catholic Charaties’ the first District conference ever held in Denver. Clay In Th e Potter's Hands.* All are welcome at RLSPECI LITE G^UE; Canon Center for Ffersons with Disabilities is seek­ Conference activities include a banquet April 18, this celebrationi The director of M ARY’S C H O iC E , Mary Beth ing volunteers to teach weekly evening classes at at 7 p.m. followed by a dance. Conference will LECTURE? ?E'.:iNA(L~ WORKSHOP Raichart, will be in foe Parachute, Rifle and Silt its Colleges For Liviing for developmentaiiy dis­ conclude April 19,with a Mass at 8:30 a.m. ending The Couple to Couple League teaches foe areas April 18 and 19. She will describe Mary’s abled adults. No teaching experience necessary. with a breahfost. Both events are open to the pub­ sympto-foermo method of natural femily planning Choice, a program that provides pregnant teen­ Class topics include simple math, money count­ lic. $35 per person for banquet and dance, $10 for in a series of four monthly classes. Classes will agers and young women with an aitemative to ing, basic reading, simple cooking, and dancing. dance only, breakfast is $15. Reservations can be offered on /\pril 18 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Vincent aboration. Receptions are open to ali in foe com­ Volunteers who have other talents and skills to be made by check to: KPC-RO. Box 7591, Denver de Paul Church, 2375 E. Arizona Ave. To register, munity interested in learning more about foe facil­ share are encouraged to suggest and teach other C O 80207 by April 12 or call Roland Jones, 338- please call Kathleen and Jerry Fleming, 320-4683. ity and foe programs of Mary's Choice Presenta­ topics. Classes will be held at Gove Junior High 9016 or Barbara Foster 340-4044. Sacred Heart Jesuit Retreat House: A week­ tions will be :/\pril 18 from 2:30-4 p.m. at St. and Kunsmiller Junior High, Denver on Wednes­ Lodge Mile-High Czechs #432 will hold their end Retreat for Adults will take place April 17-19 Brendan Ffarish; Grand Valley United Methodist days from April 15-June 3 ,7 -9 p.m. To volunteer annual Pork arfo Sauerkraut Dinner on April 19 at at foe Jesuit Retreat House in Sedalia. Jesuit Fa­ Church, 132 N. Parachute, CO. or for more information, call Rebecca Fraser, 759- 1:30 p.m. St. Bernadette Church, 7240 W. 12th ther Robert Houlihan and Sister Eleanor Sheehan G..?RI\-Ar,E- 5150. St., Lakewood. Menu includes pork roast, will present the topic, “Growing Older, Growing A bus trip to Branson, Mo., is scheduied for Quilt Sale. A quilt sale benefiting abused and sauerkraut, potato dumplings, homemade past­ Spritually. This retreat will examine the richness May 24-29 led by Ff. John Gibbons. Total cost is neglected children being served by Colorado ries and c o f ^ . Cost is ^ adults, $4.50 children. of the spiritual Nfe possiite after mid-life. Suggested $545 P/P Dbl. Occ., includes 7 shows, transpor­ Christian Home Terwiyson Center for Children and Reservatiorrs a must C a l Jan and Vfora Payer623- offering is $95. tation, motels, 4 continental breakfasts, 1 lunch, Families, 2950Tennyson St.,Denver, will be held 1755 or Irma Farrell 233-3221. For more information, call the Ftetreat House and a visit to Precious Moments in Carthage, MO. Wednesday, April 8,1-4 p.m. 100% of foe pro­ All women in the Northern area are invited to a reservatiorrs office at 688-4198. For information, call Val at 452-1821. ceeds will be i»e d to p ro < ^ treatment services General Council Meeting of the Council of Catho­ Lecture on the Holy Spirit Part 2. Fr. Regis Biblical Pilgrimage to the Holy Land escorted for children and families who have experierKed lic Wbmen on April 14, at 9 a.m.. Immaculate Con- Scanlon O FM will present a talk “More About the by Ff. Tim Evans (Out Lady of Fatirna) and Ff. Larry abuse, neglect, and emotional trauma. ception Church, 110 W. Simpson, Lafayette. Lun­ Holy Spirif at the Mother Cabrini Shrine in Golden Christensen, C.M . (St. John foe Baptist) on Sept. Bishop Machebeuf Catholic H i^ School, cheon will follow the meeting. Guest Speaker on April 18 from 9 a.m. to noon.The cost is $10. 3-14, All inclusive rate of $2999 per person. For Denver, announces its Annual Gala, T h e Spring Vivian Sousset will speak on ‘Wom en in the Bibte.” Call Karen Peterson at 422-8788 for reservations. a brochure and more information, plesee call 303- Ring.” Dinner-darx^e auction will be held Saturday A three-mile “People for People Run/Walk” F O O T P R IN TS , a grief support group, will 427-5573 or 800-223-3393. evening, April 18. Th e Auction wilt be highlighted to benefit Catholic Charities Northeast Emergerx^y meet at St. Anne’s Hall, St. Mary’s Parish Center/ Medjugoije Pilgrimages: Fiat VolutasTua will by jerseys autographed by John Elway and Terrell Assistance Center in Commerce City will be April School Building Complex, 6833 S. Prince St, sponsor pilgrimages to Medjugoije from May 8- Davis. 18, at 1:30 p.m., followed by a dinner dance at Littleton. Our topic will be “Grief Myfos.“ Thurs­ 16, May 29-June 6, and June 22-duly 3. Trip in­ St. Ffeter Church will hold the 2rx1 Annual Al­ Our Mother of the Church, 6690 E. 72nd Ave.The day, April 1 6 ,7 -9 p.m. For more information call cludes round trip air from Denver, daily brealdast leluia Run, a Ik and 5k run/walk, on April 18 at non-competitive Run/Walk, is $15 if registration Rose Marie Webster 794-3844, or Caroline and dinner, visit with Fr. Jozo if available, airport 7:30 a.m. All proceeds benefit the Ffamily Life Min­ by April 17; $20 day of the event. A roast Chihoski 794-5818. departure tax and busing. Rrst 30 deprcits on istry. Cost is $2 per entrant. DeacHirte for registra­ brof dinner will be served from 5-7 p.m., followed CATHOUC DAUGHTERS STATE CONVEN­ each pilgrimage stay in foe home of Mirjana, foe tion is April 10. Make checks payable to St. Ffeter's ijk^ive entertainment and dancing. Tickets are $6 TION The Colorado State Court of the Catholic visionary. Priests accompany each pilgrimage as Family Center. For information call St. Ffeter office adults, $4 children under 12. Information/ Daughters of foe Americas, will hold its 37th bi­ spiritual directors. For more information on these at 352-1060. registration,cali Kathie Duncan, 287-1127. annual convention April 24,25, and 26 at the Holi­ pilgrimages and others scheduled for 1998 to day Inn, 333 Santa Fe Ave.(east Highway 160) in Medjugoije, please contact Dennis 422-8621.

Please note: Information for this page must be received in writing by the Monday prior to the week of publica­ tion. Send information to: Register Bulletin Boa^, 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80210. Fax; 715-2045. For in­ formation, call Sadie Herrera at 715-3215.

THE WORD TODAY A 15-minute radio program featuring Sunday's readings and inspirational reflections.

TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: KQXI. 1550 AM at 10:45 a.m. S. KNAB, 1140 AM at 9:00 a.m. Hosted by Michael Keller Office of Television arxl Fladio • Archdiocese of Denver DENVER 0\TH0UC REGISTER 2 1

Her essay will be printed in The Denver Post. As one of the grand prize winners, Davina will fly to At­ Denver lanta to tour the King Center. Winners were pre­ OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL sented with a book autographed by Rosa Parks at Mary Rotola set out a table in her home 20 years the ceremony. "It's so exciting for us — it's such a ago to collect donations for the poor. She was follow­ arish P News big accomplishment for such a little school," said ing the Italian tradition of "St. Joseph Table," named NeUfS ROH THE PlAINS Assumption School Principal Jane Schissel. in honor of the saint of the Church and the poor. According to Servite Father Joseph Carbone, pas­ WESTERN SLOPE tor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, the whole TO THE U/Esretifj Slope... parish has taken-on the effort started by Rotola and now annually observes the tradition on the feast of Steamboat Springs St. Joseph, March 19. This year, "St. Joseph Table" HOLY NAME raised ^ ,200 for the poor in Denver. L 'l- Holy Name Parish dedicated its expanded li­ "We are an Italian parish, and for 20 years we brary on the second floor of the Family Life Center. The library is called the Father Frank Ciaptacz Me­ have been keeping the custom alive," Father Carbone morial Library in memory of the priest. The parish said. "All the women and men in the parish work thanked Barb Kollenkark and her committee for hard selling breads and sweets to give a donation." their work. Father Carbone said that the tradition began in Sicily during a famine. NORTHERN Denver ANNUNCIATION Fort Collins Parishioner Frances Mayfield will celebrate her ST JOSEPH 92nd birthday on April 9. Her family of 16 children, ! V ' St. Joseph Parish's musical group. The grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great- Annunciation parishioner Frances Mayfield turns 92 Chambermade held an evening concert in the grandchildren held a tribute for her April 4 at a hall April 9. church March 31 featuring Lenten music highlighted in Denver. by the Pergolesi "Stabat Mater." About 100 people "To me, my grerndmother is the strongest black rides. of different denominations filled the church for the 16th-century music. The Chambermade consists of woman," said granddaughter Terrie Phillips. "My "She raised me and my brother when she was 73," grandmother is my hero." said Phillips. "We love her dearly. She is my pride singers Ginger Martin, Evelyn Bruxvoort and Rob Frances was bom and raised in Denver, and in and joy." Daniel. Jim Martin played recorder, Debra 1925, married Arthur Mayfield. She with her husband Throgmorton played harpsichord and Susan and their 16 children were baptized into the Catholic Denver McCollum, the bassoon. faith and became the second black family of parish­ ASSUMPTION "It turned out wonderfully — music like that is ioners to join Sacred Heart Parish in Denver, accord­ Davina Lochi, an eighth hardly ever heard, because it is so early [18th cen­ ing to Phillips, who quoted an article published in grade student at Assumption tury music,]" said Ginger Martin, who leads the group along with her husband. the 1978 Denver Catholic Register. School, was one of eight essay For their 38th anniversary, Arthur and Frances winners in the state of Colorado went to Rome and received a papal blessing from Pope in a contest sponsored by The John Paul II during a private audience. According to Denver Post and the Denver Nug­ To submit Parish News, send information to Phillips, it was fortunate timing, because only two gets commemorating the work of the attention of Lisa Benoit, at Parish News, Den­ years later, Arthur died. Today, Frances still lives in Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ver Catholic Register, 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, the home she and Arthur bought when they were first On April 1, she and seven Davina Lochi CO 80210. By fax: 715-2045 or by e-mail at married. She enjoys visiting with her children and students were honored during [email protected]. For information or a submis­ grandchildren, going out to dinner and going for car half time at the Nuggets game. sion form, call Lisa Benoit at 715-3176.

Call Bob for rates SERVICE DIRECTORY (303) 715-3169 EMPLOYMENT AND MISCELLANY WANTED ABSOLUTELY Live In Wanted LOVE BOOKS? Small business Kind, Caring Ladies $500 • $1500 owners: Struggling to Live-In, Part-Time AMAZING Female live in wanted for active, REGIS^ part-time. Flexible just to break even?* With Elderly Clients. 2K - 5K/wk, P/T mature widow. Free room & Board in UNIVERSITY hours, home based 2 to 5 Days a Week. exchange for light duties, (walking Several positions are available NOW at business. If you like the Hourly Ladies Also immediately at dogs, shoveling snow, etc.) Must have REGIS UNIVERSITY. We offer excellent OK Fimly Laamins independence of running Needed. hom e. No benefits including tuition for employee, Fund-raisers, your own business but ' Reliable Company Selling, No full outside day job, or be a full-time spouse and dependents. For information bookfoirs, dislike takmg on multiple That Serves read«thons. Call: MLM. day student. Non-smoker, no children on positions, call our 24-hour jobline at roles just to stay in The Elderly. 458-4386 or apply at Human Resources, (303) 697-6894 business, consider a career F O O LP R O O n or pets please. References needed. Seniors In Their Homes, Inc. West Hall 140, Regis University, 3333 for Info package change that offers: Call 69& 0282 or 771-8238 Regis Blvd. K-4, Denver, CO 80221 7 5 8 - 8 0 8 0 1-888-248-1526 and catalog. Independence Administrative Assistant • Take control of your Principal career as you build a Assumption Catholic School, 78th and York Sts., Denver, a Position available at Ave Maria, Parker, Colorado. Youth Ministry is hiring business for yourself, but growing PK-8 school is looking for a dynamic, dedicated a full-time (40 hrs.) Administrative Assistant to serve th e Youth Director, not by yourself. • Set princiF>al to continue the schools 78-year history of aca­ Youth RE Coordinator, catechists and leaders. Positir >n re q u ire s th e your own schedule when demic excellence and lead the school into the 21st century. following: interpersonal relations, receptionist, databaj >e management, established. The Principal must meet all qualifications specified by the schedule, correspondence, mailings, event logistics, c ommunications, Financial Security Archdiocese of Denver. Diocesan salary scale. Equal • Unlimited income record keeping. Application deadline is April 24th. Comtact Siobhan opportunity employer. Send letter of interest/resume to: potential • Three-year Betsy H. Boyle, M.A., Office of Catholic Schools, McCarthy-Nye, 841-3750 ext 106 for more informatio n or stop by the compensation and training parish office during office hours, Monday thru Friday , to pick up an program with monthly 1300 Steele St., Denver, CO 80210, application and position vacancy Informallion. business development (303) 71S3200 allowance • Extensive benefits package. COLLEGE STUDENTS Youth Minister PHARMACISTS Full and part time Modem Woodman of ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH seeks full-time Youth Minister to coordinate positions for Colorado ON SCHOOL BREAK? complete program for grades 7-12. Qualifications: College graduate with some rostered pharmacists; America, one of the Temporary Assignments Available Now! theology background: previous Youth Ministry experience necessary; and some work In a positive retail nation's largest fraternal environment with life insurance Clerical...Data Entry experience working with budgets. Candidate must be faith-filled, enthusiastic, excellem wages. Various societies, is looking Mail Room...Receptionist organized, comfortable at public speaking, a team person, computer literate, shifts available. FAX for representatives in CALL TODAYI and capable of working with both parents and teens. Would work under parish resunne to the Colorado area. Call Director of Catechetics. Salary and benefits commensurate with degree & (303) 3204969 (303)761-4014 or send experience. Send resume/references, cover letter outlining your vision of Youth Email: resume to: sslncteOaol.coni Richard Lamberson TEMP SIDE Ministry and salary history and requirements to: mail to 210 (Mvoralty 333 W. Hampden Jack Bamberger, Director of Catechetics, St. Mary Catholic Church, 6853 S. Blvd. *550, Denvw, Suite 540 Englewood, (30^ 320-5361 Prince St., Littleton, CO 80120. Fax (303) 347-2270 Servlri^ OrMller Dmivar since 1976 CO 80206 CO 80110 .22 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER APRIL 6. 1998 Call Bob for rates V I C D I R (303) 715-3109 MPLOYMENT ft MISCELLANY FEYDA International Seniors CNA’s - HHA’S - COMPANIONS Secretary l/Offlce Support GET student Exchange, study abroad, and Seniors 50 & older, $ 1 ,0 0 0 SK94-ON BONUS* (*FULL^TIME ONLY) Secretary 1 / Office Support person CONNECTED! intensive language courses in Spain for good with people to • NEED $$$7 needed for edvertlsing department of . NEED JOB SECURITY? We have excellent high school/university students and the Catholic Raster. Candidate will work in phone room. • PAID VACATIONS PERM,Tempto4IIRE adults. Programs available during sum­ For appointment call answer phones, respond to routine •PHYSICIAN CO-PAY $ 1 0 .0 0 and TEMP mer, semester, or academic year. For 455-9635. •PRESCRIPTION CO-PAY $ 5 .0 0 Inquiries, file, produce weekly sales more information please contact • DENTAL PLAN reports, maintain morgue, marketing opportunities Association for •PART-UME AVAILABLE material & make ads. PageMaker throughout metro Tara Bradley at (303) 7153277. Senior Citizens Join the winning team in assisting the experierKe a plus. Full time, benefits. Denver, DTC, and FEYDA, inc., JoIhi Paul II Center, 1300 needs your tele­ elderly in their home. To receive the above Fax resume & references to: Boulder for the S. Steele Street, Denver, CO 80210 phone talents. benefits, call Steve at 988-1821. EOE Ann Bush 7152045 following positions: Certified Lay Minister JANITOR Coordinator Of Young Adult Ministry • Accountant • Check Processor with Advance Degree in RCIA wanting Noon to 8:00 p.m. Experience The Archdiocese of Denver is seeking a Coordinator % • Collectors (4) to relocate to better climate. Years of necessary, all types of cleaning inside of Young Adult Ministry and Hispanic Youth Ministry. and out, room setups required, able to • Data Entry experience in wide Range of Church Must be bilingual and a Roman Catholic in good lift 50 lbs., must be flexible. Some standing with the Church. Prefer Bachelor’s degree In • Loan Personnel (14) Ministries and administration, both in required weekends possible. Send Job theology or related field with ministry experience. • Personal Bankers parish and diocesan level. Interested in history with request letter for application to: Must have excellent interpersonal skills. Please reply • Proof Operators offers. Contact; John Richardson, Janitor by resume no later than May 1,1998 to. • Research Rt. #2, Box 156, Petersbuigh, IL 62675 2250 S. Harrison St. Archdiocese of Denver, 1300 S. Steele Street, • Receptionists Phone (217)632-3975 Denver, CO 80210 Denver, CO. 80210, Attn: Tom McCabe • Sorter PREONANT, CATHOUC • Tellers (8) Principal Wanted FOSTER HOPE... • Trade Processor Sacred Heart Catholic Elementary School (Pre-K Need Help? SHRINES OF WESTIRN EUROPE • Utilities Clerk through 5th Grade), Colby, KS is presently taking • Vault Teller A Pilgrim's Tm el Guide. applications for the position of principal starting with Historical information, Call for an immediate the 1998-1999 school year. Salary is negotiable. For travel tips, kxlging on over appointment 6 months Here to support application contact Fr. Galen Long, Sacred Heart 70 sites (256 pages)Send related experience with shelter, Parish, 585 N. French, Colby KS 67701, or call FOSTER CARE. $ 1 5 .9 5 to: required. clothing, food ABBA Resources. 1-785462-2179. For more information calL* 727*2198 P.O. Box 95 BANKTEMPS DenverDepartment of Sodal Services Mary's Clioica Deadline for applying is April 23, 1998. Weymouth, MA B 8614115 Training, Support & Financial Reimbursement Itevided 7 6 » 3 0 8 9 02191 so. COLORADO Low er your GOLF LAND SALE! Moitgsge Rates Mooib 42 AC - $32,900 2 - 3 % I I I LESSONS Accelerate REALTOR New Offerl Rolling fields & nice meadows Aurora, backing up to unique rock outcropping. Enjoy Equity, No Juniors, groups, 9200 W. Cross Dr.. *600 outstanding sunsets & views of Greenhorns, Refinancing UMelon. Coiotado 80123 private. Pikes Peak & Wet Mtns. Year rcxind access Required. BRENDAN MORAN Olfics (303) 978-1110 FAX (303) 978-0787 w/tel & elec. Low monthly pymts. 303-3554001 368-4117 Broker Associate Pagar (303) 767-4923 Parishonerat Voice Mail (303) 546-2780 Call Now 719-6760367. Metro Denver Area Bud McGonagill Sts. Peter A Paul Red Creek Ranch at Hatchet. No Sunday Calls. P.Gj \. Pro. LJU. HOMEOWNERS NEED A WHEELCHAIR? Dog Training May the Sacred NEED CASH? ‘V r M r j h M A Program in Support Of MANUAL OR ELECTRIC Heart of Jesus be Credit problems, Pm rtiee Big Brothers Big Sisters self-employed, even adored, glorified, WE ACCEPT MEDICARE Need'^bur dog CALL (303) 433-3666 bankruptcies. Fast trained? Lessons in love and presented W e d d b ^ approvals, no appUca- IF YOU HAVE MEDICARE WE your homel Gift now and forever. R eeqftU m e tion fees, personal Certificates CAN HELP. WE BRING A CHAIR TO service. Good people AvEulablel Thank you Jesus, < Am doerem iee YOUR HOME AND DO ALL have hard times tool Rosemary Post Blessed Mother, 'v, MEDICARE PAPERWORK FOR YOU. Toll Free: H E I t r A L Master K-9 Trainer Sts. Claire & Jude. 3. Y<«i>eiwwl»i« w iefUF 1-888-383-6168 575-1250 F A C U J T 1 E 8 G.G. 800- 801-1410 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. ES T Leave Message AVAILABLE 0/.'S3 • "REE "0,V;N5- ' METROPOUTAN TRIBUNAL ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER SUMMONS Thank You Putt B a r Richards-Matthews. Prot. No. 115-98 In thanksgiving Sacred Heart of * D ance Floor Being unaware of the current address of Camille M. Meyers, birthdate Jesus, Blessed to the Sacred unknown, defendant in the above-mentioned case, we hereby summon the Heart of Jesus, Ripe, Sons, & Associates Inc. said person to appear before this Tribunal on April 29,1998, at 11:00 Virgin Mary, St. "We close 97% of our loans a.m., to respond to the following issue: Jude, St. Joseph and St. Seating 150¥ *Whetherthe RichandsMatthews maniage in question is null.* and St. Anthony Jude for & treat each client like family All those who by whatever means are aware of the domicile of Ms. Meyers, HURRY RATES ARE WONDERFUL are kindly requested to Inform her of the present summons and to for prayers prayers P a t k b ^ communicate her address to this Tribunal. answer^, & AS OF 4/3 15 YR RXED Denver, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 . answered. Very Rev. James S. Moreno, J.C.O. special intentions 6.625%, 30 YR FIXED 6.875% Presiding Judge PURCHASE OR REFINANCE NOW! Ronda Whitehurst S.D. Ecclesiastical Notary J.M. ■BEST RATES Mi. • NO INCOME VERinCATION In thanksgiving • SELF EMPLOYED Thank you Thank you • BANKRUPTCYfFORECLOSURES to Mother of God, Infant Jesus of Mother Cabrini, Thank you Thank you •EQUITY ONLY •NO FUNDS TO CLOSE Jesus Christ, Holy Prague, Mary SL Jude and the St. Jude, St. Jude Spirit, St. Jude. St and St. Jude Blessed Mother Blessed Mother John 8 . SlBlvart "W E WA L K TH E WA L K " and St. Joseph Rita and all the for prayers for prayers for prayers Pom « f VFW Saintsfor prayers answered. answered and for prayers 955 Bannock answered. answered. FnilyoiiiMdAopMlMMOyHno(pralMiioii8l98ivic9 answered future prayers. 10403 W.ColtaxAve. C.M.P. Joe Chavez M.K.B. D.S.L. P.L.P. 571-5659 Sts. 510 A 7201st Bank. BMg. LskswoocL CO00218 NEMBBKOFOURlAOyOm m '■ I':!

April a 19 9 8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 23 Call Bob for rates SERVICE ECTO (303) 715-3169 h o m e M P R OVEMENTS ANY WEATHER RAINY HANDYMAN Gutters, Spouts PLUMBER DAY R ETIR ED & WkspsdallnlnGuasre Tile/Grout GARAGE ROOFING & GUTTERS and Spout RtpkMimnt NO JO B QUALIFIED, Gimm ciMiNd a Rtpairtd Problems SPRINKLERS PROFESSIONALS Thoroughly Exporiancod TO O SMALL DOORS Quality Work At A Fair Price On: Quality Ceramic Tile Remodel, Baths, &0op«ndablo SeniorCitizen Discount For Repair or Sale Bathrooms-Kitchens Roofing, Glitters, Siding Installation Kitchens, Base­ OverSOymnStrvIct of Doors, Openers at a Fair Price. ments, Decks, In O m ar A m Fioors-Repairs Repair-Remodel Senior Citizen Discount AMERICAN ROORNG Springs, Cables, etc. 26 Yrs. Same Location! Plum bing, Electrical Remodeling Licensed & Insured SHEET METAL CO. Low Rates FREE Estimates S-Vear Warranty. Painting, Work 5S2-1SU Exp. & insured FOR FREE ESTIMATE Guaranteed 320 Santa Fa Driva Free Estimates Hours 7am-9pm Richard Ricci Free Estimates Free Estimates Aftar 6 p.m. 788-0883 I S ^ Cory Call Foothills Door Co. Call 234-1539 or 399-7220 751-2561 John P. Mauler 9 3 5 - 2 0 7 3 MwiturorAISoula 422-3409 6 9 3 -7 0 1 8 9 8 9 - 6 0 4 0 SANCHEZ Moreili Construction inc. PERCO SUNNYDAY SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. CHUCKS Construction To Fit Your Budget! ---- ■ ■ F L O O R I N G SPRINKLER i^ y e r t n a Free Estimates Free Estimates DRYWALL 10% off on all new Licensed and Insured CUSTOM REMODELING R eferen ces ^^^^/^ppaalists 4'. 5", 6‘ Gutter Hang, Tape, Stucco. tcfs signed. BASEMENTS • KITCHENS ApriiOlst. Galvanized, Painted Steel WOODRICK 10% Senior Citizen Satisfaction Underground pipe puller 'Aluminum and Galvanized Aluminum BATHS • INTERIOR & Discount. In ll^pjS/prk Donisiqr • no lawn damage, licensed EXTERIOR PAINTING FLOORING business since 1979. 5 % discount with entire house installation Linoleum & References, & insured, new installation Prefinished H ardw ood _____Same Oemer Since 1962 SPRINGTIME CLEANUP Bonded & Insured. & repair, etc. 9 8 6 - 4 1 6 8 m 733-0832 B bS 403-8522 303-937-6062 2 8 8 - 5 3 4 3 Not in conjunction with other discounts MasterCard & Visa Free Estimates • Licensed and Insured NormWoodrick pager 392-5351 28 Years Experience S in c e 1 97 2 MASTER PLUMBER Complete Remodel Contractor HOMEOWNER’S ABZ WOODLAND IP Kitchen Bath LA W N C A R E INTERIORS Aeration/Weekly Cabinets-Counters h a / Never grout again Sheet vinyl Kitchen/Bath Complete RemodeHng/Hoine Repairs Sump pump and wiUt affordable Lawn Service - Roorlng Remodeling - SINCE 1968 - drainage cultured marble! Specializing in Kitchens - Baths Senior 8i Season Ceramic Floors, Many Styles Discounts Professional/Reasonable 9 Barrier Free Construction S Walls,Countertops | L 3 n ^ of New Cabinets Custom Woodworking - Cabinets $25, up to 5,(X)0 Re|>air,Repl 0 1 0 2 Call GC&M Services Hans Pfelfer/Joumeyman/Sen/or D/scounte Coll 445-WOOD 445-9663 (303) 561-1776 9 8 6 -8 7 3 7 Our Brand khan i Pmca ol Uktd Manuel Bao v s HERITAGE Landscaping Materials TLC & SON w i l l i a m s WESnRN ROOFING, INC Topsoil • Compost PAINTING APPLIANCE PAINTING & S o n s Specializing in: Decorative Rock REPAIR Interior & Exterior E le c t r ic Seamless Gutters liPANV Where your business is Add'l Circuits, Lighting, Custom Seamless Gutters & Downspouts alw ays a p p re c la ie d i Home or office Drywall Repairing Deck Buiiding& Kitchen Upgrodes, HOT Aluminum • Pointed Steel • Primed Golvanized Free Price Quotes • Call for Free Material List 25 Yscn Expwtoncs appliances repaired. Sr. Discounts, Repairing TUBS, Room Additions Golvoniied • Colors Avdofale ki Aluminum & Painted We Deliver 7 Days a Week Residential Service Upgrodes a Specialty Steel, Free Estimate^ Ikm sed/lnsured EPA Certified. 2 8 Y ea rs Experience Free Estimates Commercial SENIOR DISCOUNT (303) 279-4141 (303) 368-9700 Fax (303) 368-4500 Someday service. 762-9484 (303) 412-8388 Offlcu 520-6312 4- How running a 10% distount on primed 15612 E. Mississippi Ave. Sean 0 ’lx)ughlin 2 3 2 - 1 9 7 5 Quality Work Guaranteed ______aalvaniznd instnllntionsl A-______Aurora, CO 80017 Sales Manager (303) 812-1186 Pogur ASK FOR WILLIAM Estobli^ed 1957 COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY 888-LAWN •Core Aeration YO U PAY ACCENT •Fertilizing Since 1906 WINDOWS GARY'S HAUUHG • Scxiding/Rototiiling ONLY FOR FABRIC & PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. HAUUNGOFAUTYPfS - Wholesale Pilctng •Ragstone 24-Hour Emergency Service TRASH REMOVAL •Weekly Lawn Care UNDERLYING MATERIALS No High Pressure dean Out: Goroges •SlirjjbRemo^^•Shrub Removal Drain Cleaning • Air CondNonlng No Hassle Our Students Need Work Commercial Residential Plumbing, Heating 6 Cooling Service Besonants • Attics • Crawl SanrtngCantral Danve;) Hot Water Heaters • Service Contracts 231-6300 Spores • Useable Items Free Ana Sbioe 1987 CALL FOR INFORMATION SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA Raplaoe your old Senior Discount, 7 doys/24lvs Firee Estimates wUvkwrs nowrt C a B T Im 6485 Federal Blvd. • 428-8414 S I W M o C«, — l 1230 S. Inca Street 7 7 7 -3 0 3 7 287-3302 888UWN(5296) PROFESS lONAL SERVICES CATHOLIC WORKER Real Estate Loans Ch. a Saw-Ba Thrifty Purchase A New Home * Refinance an Existing Loan W hoiYow USED HJRNITURE STORE PROTECT YOUR ASSETS rin^ ie----- c e V 9ICK. -9- Purchase or Refinance Rental Property M o v t n NEEDS YOUR DONATIONS OF Social Security Disability IF YOU MISSED OUT ON REFINANCING CALL US ■OXCAR USABLE FURNITURE * DISHES A ccidents/Injury IN 92 & '96. DON’T MISS THIS TIME QUCMI LINENS • CLOTHES Interest Rates are Low. Commercial and F amily L aw SAVE 610 Business Loans As Well. likMCBO LOCAL AND LONG maiaxa DISTANCE MOVING. Karen Schaefer Buck Good Credit or Bad Credit Call Me. FULLY LICENSED, Attorney At Law QUEEN CITY OF THE INSURED AND FREE PICK-UP SERVIC WEST FINANCIAL, INC. BONDED. 282-0750 9 296-4973 Roger Hutton (303) 431-5982 FAX (303) 431-5234 034-7444 904-1936 CONTENTED BIRDS "NUOVACASA' ALL By: "Friends of Sacred Heart” CLEAN AS A 9030 N. FEDERAL WHISTLE Denture W E BUY to o ------CUMC Specks. DENVER'S OLDEST CATHOLIC SpeoioUng In fUl and S t e r l i n g 5 0 Hemk-fek' WINDOW partialdantuTM. Immadh Bkde. CHURCH NEEDS YOUR HELP! I BUY l a t w a r e aMeatvIcafefrapalriand F Demar's Help us meet our financial needs, so we can help HOUSES CLEAMIMQ rallnaa. Raoaonabla G old, Diamonds, LarfWt Sekcths others! Send a tax-deductible check today. We rataa. Thouaandi of sol- W atches, J ewelry Fall of Feaks FOR CASH ensQ«-aa- -a peDRvw* - -««- appreciate your support and send you our prayers. & T inting & C omplete E states. aek tepipmeat for A n y C o n d i t i o n Famay DanOalry Every Natk A n y L c x : a t i o n CALL 778-7707 Sacred Heart Catholic Church P rivate Investor A S P E N J E W E L R Y Otr i lrh PO l ukt Sundni MoodMy Ma.C. thft dlfftraa7tl 2760 Larim er Street, Denver, CO 80205 DoUBM* PMdfitf D D.S. Dave 940-5613 363-0264 789-3365 650-8246 Alzheimer’s Disease needn’t mean the end to walks in the park. Spring Rkige Assisted Living Fh^idsnce

0 ft exclusively fo r the memory impaired older adult. i': i

Even the most discerning family looks for value in an 1J ' assisted living environment. Spring Ridge Park cares for the memory-impaired adult throughout the disease process, assisting with structured activities, personal needs,

p i incontinency, and end-stage care at one very reasonable monthly rate. There are no administrative fees. You will find no better value anywhere in metro Denver.

Suntime Summer I k t y P ro g ra m

Remember how much fiin it was as a kid to go to day camp or the summertime recreation program in your neighborhood? Well, now your parent or spouse can re-live those sun-filled, fun-filled days at Spring Ridge Park Assisted Living Residence. For only $44 a day, your loved one can enjoy garden walks, patio parties, van trips, fishing, picnics, and other outdoor recreation while YOU recreate, even on week­ ends. Yes, unlike other day programs for memory-impaired senior adults, Suntime Summer is open 7 days a week! Don’t you both deserve to enjoy our beautiful Colorado summer? Hurry 1 Space is limited to 10 participants each day. Short overnight stays are available, too, but make your vacation plans and reserve your loved ones accommodations at Spring Ridge Park early.

IM ? R 1 N c For more information and a personal tour of t I* A R ^ # 7 Spring Ridge Park, please call soon.

C t F A » K

) ! ' i ) ) ^ M