The Denver Catholic Register

VOL. LXVI N0.27 JU LY 4, 1990 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 24 P A G E S 25 C E N TS

‘The cultural and ethnic diversity of those assembled for eucharistic celebrations should be reflected throughout the celebration.’

By Christine Capra-Kramer Past and present tend. The problem is the language change, back and Register Staff “Not everybody understands everything that’s go­ forth,” said Father Ruiz. Even the mere mention of bilingual Masses can ing on in a bilingual Mass. Yet, the whole experience The vicar for Hispanics recommends a separate evoke controversy and strong differences of opinion speaks to us of our past and present. Language is Spanish Mass and English Mass. — among both Hispanics and Anglos. bound to culture and bound by the past and present Joining groups And for some Anglos — especially those with a and the future,” he said. In defining a bilingual Mass, Father Lorenzo Ruiz, "That's the best way, and you can integrate the two tradition of fear of other cultures and languages — periodically. First we have to serve the Spanish­ the custom of bilingual Masses has become an emo­ vicar for Hispanic Affairs for the Denver archdiocese of Denver, said that a bilingual Mass is effective speaking group, because they have been starved, tionally charged issue. before we can join the two" Yet, bilingual celebrations — with the liturgy in when both Spanish- and English-speaking people at­ tend Mass and leave satisfied. Many advocates of bilingual Masses say that sepa­ English and Spanish — will become more and more rating the two groups is not healthy for the commu­ the norm as other ethnic groups grow in number in According to the Guidelines for Multi-Linguai Masses produced in 1&87 by the Federation of Dioc­ nity. the Catholic Church, according to Father Virgil El­ But Father Ruiz disagrees. izondo, rector of San Fernando Cathedral in San esan Liturgical Commissions, “The cultural and ethnic diversity of those assembled for eucharistic “People overrate the separation aspect. Separation Antonio, Tex., and a member of the faculty of the is good,” said the priest. “Individual groups need a Mexican American Cultural Center. celebrations should be reflected throughout the cel­ ebration.,,as well as in the choice of musical texts lot of attention and once they have that then it’s time Language of worship and styles and in the determination of languages to intergrate the two. Right now, the Spanish group is starved.” “The language of worship is emotional. It's not so which will be used to proclaim the scipture readings He said also that in Denver many people feel the much that you understand every word said, because and prayers of the Mass.” bilingual Mass is not going to work. it is based more on feeling,” said Father Elizondo. The norms are written, yet putting it into practice “Here the identity isn’t so strong and here there is “Language is not simply verbal communication, it is another matter. Many priests and laity admit that bilingual Masses are not an easy task. the need for full-fledged Spanish Masses,” said Fa­ communicates identity, culture, history, past and ther Ruiz, present,” said Father Marshall Gourley, pastor of Native vocations Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish in Denver, Feels they are effective “They aren’t that easy to do. We don’t have a lot of Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish has two Masses on On the other hand, Rae Lujan, chairperson of the Sunday in Spanish and three with varying degrees of native vocations and it takes a certain person to do bilingual Masses,” said Ron Cruz, associate director Hispanic Worship Committee and a member of the bilingual communciation. archdiocesan liturgy commission, said she feels that On any given Sunday, his church is overflowing for Hispanic Affairs for the U.S. Catholic Conference in Washingtopn, D.C. bilingual Masses are very effective. with parishioners. At a recent 9:30 a.m, bilingual “No one feels IcR out in the bilingual Mass, espe­ Mass, people were lined up along the sides of the “Nevertheless,” he said, “bilingual Masses are a wonderful gesture. People are more concerned with cially when the Mass is printed in both languages,” pews as well as in the back. said Lujan. The priest combines both English and Spanish, the attitude of the pastor and the parish and if there’s an attempt to try. The bilingual Masses have Lujan said the problem with all-Spanish Masses is weaving the two throughout the Mass. The music also that many people are third- and fourth-generation is sung in both English and Spanish. their strength in the southwest." The controversy surrounding bilingual Masses Spanish speakers who don’t use the language that “It’s simple,” said Father Gourley. “Forty percent oRen. of this parish doesn’t understand English. They won’t comes into focus when the issue of language arises. be nourished by the word of God if they can’t under­ “Most Hispanics say the bilingual Mass doesn’t stand it.” satisfy either the Anglos or the Hispanics who at­ Continued on page 3

1 Jlio p le of Limon Theologians The cheating to w ia iy of hope and dissent of our children .. 4 and 9. Pages PageTornado 2 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register aftermath Ray of hope for the people of Limon By Colleen Smith Mason thinking about what might have happened that patient, " said Father Kelleher. "I reminded them l-'itidin,t> u silver lining in a cicvastaling tornado didn't. What sustains them is a deep sense of hope that it would be a long process of grieving. They cloud is no easy task. But Father Jerome Kelleher, and faith. " might be at another person’s house and see a family pastor of Our Lady of Victory Parish in Limon, said Struggle. Father Kelleher said, is nothing new to picture and realize that they don’t have a family that ho and the victims of the mid-June tornado the people of Limon. He noted that life on the high picture anymore and they will hurt and they will ci-y glitnijse sterling in the fact that the tornado claimed and dry eastern plains of Colorado has always held and that’s okay.” no lives. challenge and required stoicism. On behalf of all the Limon tornado victims, Father Another ray of hope is seen by the people of Limon "These are men and women and children who face Kelleher expressed both gratitude and concern. “The HI a check for more than $58,000, donated to the a difficult life every day," said F'ather Kelleher. response has been overwhelming,” he said. ‘“We arc .Archdiocese of Denver Tornado Relief Fund. "Many are descendents of original homesteaders. thankful for all the food, the clothes, the money.” Bishop Richard C. Hanifen of Colorado Springs, They are determined, hard workers, and they have a Father Kelleher added that in the wake of disas­ the diocese in which Limon is located, expressed histoi-y of family and a history of faith.” ters, the initial response typically is great. However, gratitude on behalf of his diocese. Though the people of Limon have weathered the he added, after the wail of the sirens and the roar of "Together with the goodness of our people from storm. Father Kelleher noted that the aftermath of the tornado have grown silent, the initial response the dioceses of Colorado Springs and Pueblo, these the tornado, coupled with the recent heat wave, plus fades. Volunteers disappear. The media focuses on contributions will go a long way toward showing our the upcoming harvest, add up to a situation that the next disaster. love to this community so stricken. May God bless the could breed hopelessness. “People in Limon hope that they won’t be for­ people of the Denver Archdiocese." "It's a difficult time," said Father Kelleher, ap­ gotten," he said. “Weeks, and months and years later, Additional archdiocesan support will come from pealing for prayers. "We are called to remember all people will still need to be remembered.” SllARR Colorado, sponsored by Denver Catholic the suffering. We need to remember that we are not Community Services. SHARE collected and shipped 3bing this alone. The Lord’s promise is real and clothing and $3,500 worth of food to Limon and is present. In suffering, God joins us and brings us back The generous response to the Archdiocese of coordinating volunteer assistance to tornado victims. into the mystery of Christ and challenges us to look Denver Tornado Relief Fund is the latest dem­ Father Kelleher said that approximately 110 fami­ at the real meaning of life." onstration of the compassion of the people of the lies belong to Our Lady of Victory Parish in Limon. In his first homily after the storm. Father Kelleher Church of northern Colorado. In 1989, the peo­ The church structure is intact, according to the said he urged the tornado victims to keep themselves ple of the Archdiocese of Denver contributed priest but many parishioners suffered losses. mentally, spiritually and physically healthy. He $23,849.58 to assist the recovery and reconstruc­ "1 think most people now are over the initial shock noted that just as the tornado created rubble, the tion efforts following Hurricane Hugo and and fear and wonder, and they have moved on to emotional trauma of the aftermath can destroy rela­ $39,979.36 to assist the victims of the California recovering and grieving,” Father Kelleher said. tionships. earthquake. “They are thinning through what they lost. They’re “I urged them to be gentle and understanding and Archbishop issues Permanent Diaconate We’re sorry.a. Conference set statement on Court ...if the item you expected to see is not in this "Explosion of the 90’s — Where Do We Fit In?” is issue. The Register had to go to press earlier parentai decision the theme of the Permanent Diaconate Conference this week because of the July 4 holiday. for the U.S. bishops’ region 13, to be held July 6-8 at Archbishop J. Francis Stafford issued the following the Denver Hilton South. statement on the recent U.S. Supreme Court’s pa­ Father Benedict J. Groeschel, C.F.R., director of rental notification decision: the Office for Spiritual Development of the New “It is the primary and inalienable right of parents York archdiocese and director of Trinity Retreat, a to provide character formation and moral guidance center for prayer and study for the clergy, will give for their children. Yesterday the Supreme Court en­ an overview on the theme at 8 p.m. July 6, after a dorsed that legitimate interest of parents of a preg­ welcome by Archbishop J. Francis Stafford. Week of Prayer for nant adolescent to be involved in the decision Father Groeschl will also give numerous other whether to end the life of her unborn child. presentations during the conference, which will “Society owes much of its stability to the strength conclude with a Mass at noon July 8 at which Arch­ Christian Unity set of the family and has a vital interest in preserving bishop Stafford will be the homilist. family integrity. The priest has a master’s degree in pastoral coun­ “States also have a legitimate interest in assisting seling and a doctorate in psychology. He is professor NEW YORK (CNS) - “Hallelujah! Praise God All pregnant minors and encouraging parental respon­ of pastoral psychology at Iona College and St. You Peoples!” has been selected for the theme of the sibility, as demonstrated in the court’s decisions re­ Joseph’s Seminary of the New York archdiocese. He 1991 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Jan. 18-25. garding Ohio and Minnesota. is also chairman of the Good Counsel Homes and the “It is my fervent hope that the people of Colorado St. Francis Home, which provide residence and pro­ The theme, announced by the Graymoor Ecumeni­ will have the opportunity this November to support grams for homeless young mothers and homeless cal Institute in New York, was suggested by an ecu­ parents and the family by adopting an amendment youths. menical group from West Germany. It is the opening which calls for a 48-hour waiting period and ade­ In May 1987, along with eight other friars. Father line of Psalm 117, the shortest of the psalms, which quate parental counsel and guidance when a preg­ Groeschel formed the Community of Franciscan invited all humanity to draw together to praise God. nant adolescent is facing an extreme crisis in her Friars of the Renewal, which follows the Capuchin young life.” tradition and is dedicated to preaching renewal and The New American Bible, the English version used personal reform and to providing care for the home­ by the Catholic Church in the United States, trans­ less in the South Bronx. lates the verse: “Alleluia. Praise the Lord, all you nations; glorify him, all you peoples.” Graymoor oftlcials said the theme takes on special Archbishop’s significance in light of efforts toward the re­ The Denver Catholic Register unification of Germany. Activities (USPS 557-020) , June 24 to June 30 Th « Most Revorond J. Francis Stafford, D.O., publisher Every year an ecumenical group from a different June 27 Fathor C.B. Woodrich, associate publisher country suggests a scriptural theme to an interna­ 10 a.m., taping of four broadcasts of The Heart of Robert H. Faenay, executive editor tional committee. Also, a prayer service is written. the Nation, Innervision Studios, Los Angeles. James E. Fiedler, editor In the United States, the international material is June 29 Ja m e s Pierson, business manager adapted by the Graymoor Ecumenical Institute, 9 a.m., met with employees of the Pastoral Center in Frank Vecchlarelll, advertising director the Vicariate for Priests and Seminarians and the working with the Faith and Order Commission of the Harv Blsliop, reporter Secretariat for Catholic Education. National Council of Churches in cooperation with 2:30 p.m., meeting with the Denver Council of Black Christina Capra-Kramer, reporter the U.S. bishops’ Committee on Ecumenical and In­ Ja m e s Baca, staff photographer Catholics, Catholic Pastoral Center. terreligious Affairs. 4 p.m., celebration of Evening Prayer II on the Please direct es inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc., to the Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul and in vigil for Circulallon Office. The Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street, Denver, The annual week of prayer, observed worldwide, those to be ordained. Cathedral of the Immaculate C O S0206. Phone 388-S411, exL 132. was begun by the Franciscan Friars of the Atone­ Conception. Editorial offices locsted at 200 Josephine, Denver C O 80206. Subscriptions $12.75 per year. ment at Graymoor in Garrison, N.Y., in 1908. June 30 Foreign countries Inciuding the Philippines, $25 per year. R t Rev. Matthew J. 10 a.m., concelebrated the ritual Mass of Holy Or­ Smith, Ph.D„ FourKfing Editor of Register System of Catholic Newspapers, 1913- A catalog of resources for promoting and observing ders on the occasion of the ordination of seven tran­ 1960. EdRed in Denver, C O . Printed weeidy except last week of December by Sentinei the 1991 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity will be sitional deacons to the order of presbyter. Cathedral available in July from the Graymoor Ecume.ni^al, of the Immaculate Conception...... ^ institute. Garrison, N.Y. 10524. > 1 I ' < I V II) . , , ,,,,, ,,, , Denver Catholic Register — Juiy 4, 1990 — Page 3

Bilingual

The language of worship is emotional’

Continued from page 1 “Ultimately we’re Americans and that’s the lan­ guage we use. We are going to have to face the fact that people will have to be served in the liturgy where they are at. “The liturgy has to be done for who we are and where we are. With the language...if you don’t use it you loose it.’’ Together in harmony Lujan said even though the adults may be speaking Spanish in the home, their children are in school and speaking English. The bilingual Mass brings the two together in harmony. The task of her worship committee, she said, is to make sure that those bilingual Masses throughout the archdiocese are liturgically correct. “We are a resource committee for the community at large not only serving the Hispanics but those James Baca/DCR Photo wanting updates on liturgical norms,” said Lujan. When it comes to the content of bilingual Masses, Mariachis gather with Father Marshall Gourley, pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, for a bilingual Mass. Lujan is concerned that they are done correctly. Father Elizondo said he thinks it’s because the “Bilingual Masses are not just putting together clergy at large is not behind bilingual Masses to help music that has nothing to do with being liturgically it through the obstacles and see the beautiful poten­ correct. Even though everything is in Spanish it must ‘I th in k it’s be liturgically correct,” she said. “Some parishes tial. “There are those of the Latin American clergy who have been doing bilingual Masses without any rhyme im portant for H ispanics or reason. They have to be sensitive to what a liturgy have a resentment toward the Hispanic speaking English and the English-speaking clergy feel the op­ is.” to keep their ow n posite,” said Father Elizondo. Father Tomas Frailc, parochial vicar at St. Caje- Bilingual Masses language. It’s also good tan’s Parish in Denver seems to agree. Bilingual Masses take place throughout the Denver for others w ho don’t archdiocese and in varying degrees. Support of Masses In Greeley, Our Lady of Peace Parish has bilingual know the language to Masses only on special occasions. Normally, it have “The clergy don’t support bilingual Masses and they don’t want to make a true effort at serving the two Masses in English and two in Spanish. hear and appreciate the “There is no need for bilingual Masses. It would people. Some Anglo priests are serving Hispanics better than the Hispanic priests,” he said. just confuse matters,” said Father Gregory May, pa­ culture and language rochial vicar at the parish. “You are worth as many languages as you speak,” the priest said. “When you give people more On the other hand, Father Gourley claimed that of a bilingual M ass.’ people who haven’t experienced bilingual Masses freedom, there is more open mindedness and the working are the ones who say they don’t work. same is true in the church. “I’m totally convinced of the opposite,” he said. — Janice Bennett “Many families are bilingual at home. The parents “The community here is mostly Hispanic, but An­ speak Spanish and the children speak English. The glos do come here and don’t feel excluded. They feel Eucharist has to be an expression of your daily life and their daily life is bilingual.” a richness that they are participating in and they culture. As this happens, people will begin to realize that language is not a threat. With bilingual Masses He said it is important that the Hispanic people gain a better vision of the Body of Christ,” said learn English, but that they also have to keep their F ather Gourley. “We’re appreciative of one another.” becoming more widespread, like anything new, it takes time not to be afraid of it.” own language, values and culture. Different experience Father Elizondo said in San Antonio the commu­ “I stress to the people that they don’t have to assimilate but to integrate. With assimilation they He said that although the experience in Denver is nity feels very comfortable with bilingual Masses. have to give up their language and culture.” different than those of people in Miami or San Ant­ “Part of our Catholic heritage is to reach out in all onio, that doesn’t mean bilingual Masses can’t work. tongues and that’s what we’re trying to do.” In San Antonio, the Masses do work well, according There is no doubt, he said, that English is the main Enjoys bilingual Masses language and is here to stay. Yet, the reality of the to Father Elizondo. Janice Bennett, who attends St, Cajetan’s and went “Bilingual Masses do work very well for us. There Southwest, is that two languages are needed in the on a recent pilgrimage to the Holy Land with Father is no absolute formula, only a symbolic formula,” community and that has transferred over into the Fraile, said she enjoys the bilingual Masses at the said the priest. “The celebrant must be very flexible business world, he said. “One almost has to be bilingual to do business parish. and they can’t adhere to a rigid rule. They have to “I think they are really beautiful,” she said. “I look into the eyes of the people and see what is because it translates into dollars,” said Father El­ izondo. “What the marketplace has realized the think it’s important for Hispanics to keep their own needed.” language. It’s also good for others who don’t know Reaching out to the two major language groups — church has not yet realized. In a lot of ways the church is way behind.” the language to hear and appreciate the culture and English and Spanish — is what it’s all about said language of a bilingual Mass.” F ather Elizondo. Religious education The whole idea of bilingual Masses is to create the “There is a tradition of fear in the United States of idea of welcoming the community in the languages other languages to begin with,” he said. “When the In the priest’s religious education classes, he said, they speak, said Ron Cruz, associate director of the immigrants came to the U.S. it was expected of them he tells the children to be thankful that they have the wealth of speaking two languages and not to forget Hispanic Affairs office of the U.S. Catholic Confer­ that they learn English. the language of their grandfathers. ence in Washington, D.C.. Multilingual culture If bilingual Masses are so rich in culture and liked “The issue is to create the atmosphere where “I don’t think the fear is malicious, but it will take by a great many parishioners, why does controversey people feel at home,” said Cruz. “The reality is that time to move into the reality of our multilingual still exist? we have to serve in the language of the faithful.” Page 4 — July 4,' 1990 — Denver Catholic RegisteV but seriously trouble the people of God and lead to contempt for true authority,” it said. ‘Sense of the faith’ The instruction rejected the view that a dissenting opinion can somehow be validated if it is held by a large number of Christians — an expression of the Theologians “sense of the faith.” “Not all the ideas which circulate among the peo­ ple of God are compatible with the faith. This is all the more so given that people can be swayed by a public opinion influenced by modern communica­ tions media,” it said. Because of the church’s hierarchical structure, and dissent standards of democratic conduct cannot be “purely and simply applied” to its workings, the document By John Thavis — Non-definitive pronouncements about doctrine, said. Nor can “relationships within the church be VATICAN CITY (CNS) — A new Vatican document which call for “submission of will and intellect.” inspired by the mentality of the world around it.” — Interventions in issues under discussion, which called on dissenting theologians to roHect "in silence It gave examples of this mistaken approach: “Poll­ and prayer" and refrain from making a public issue arc less authoritative but which still call for an ing public opinion to determine the proper thing to attitude of assent. think or do, opposing the magisterium by exerting of their disagreement with church teachings. If a theologian reaches a different opinion and The instruction, issued June 26, said some forms of the pressures of public opinion, making the excuse cannot give his “intellectual assent” to a church theological debate can help the church grow, but of a ‘consensus’ among theologians, (or) maintaining teaching, he must “remain open to a deeper exami­ declared that the “pressure of public opinion” has that the theologian is the prophetical spokesman of a nation of the question,” the document said. no place in the clarification of doctrinal issues. ‘base’ or autonomous community, which would be the It also warned against setting up the individual ‘Difficult trial’ source of all truth.” conscience as a type of "supreme magisterium” for That can be a “difficult trial,” it said, representing ‘Grave loss’ those who question church teachings. “a call to suffer for the truth, in silence and prayer.” Titled “Instruction on the Ecclesial Vocation of the The theologian should know that “if the truth really All this would result in a “grave loss” of the sense Theologian," the 28-page document was signed by is at stake, it will ultimately prevail.” of truth and the sense of the church, it said. Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the Congregation “In cases like these, the theologian should avoid The document said that dissent, in its most radical for the Doctrine of the Faith, and approved by Pope turning to the ‘mass media,’ but have recourse to the form, aims to change the church by following a polit­ John Paul II. It was addressed primarily to the responsible authority, for it is not by seeking to exert ical model of protest. world's bishops and theologians. the pressure of public opinion that one contributes The instruction defended the church’s right to Theological dissent to the clarification of doctrinal issues and renders discipline theologians whose opinions are not com­ patible with its teachings — for example, by remov­ The instruction was prepared during a period of service to the truth,” it said. The document elaborated on that point in its ing a theologian’s teaching mandate or condemning troubling theological dissent. Last year, 163 German­ his or her writings. speaking theologians issued a declaration criticizing longest section, titled “The Problem of Dissent,” In one of the most famous recent cases of theolog­ the way bishops and theology professors were ap­ which condemned the “serious harm” done to the pointed and challenging the use of papal authority church by “attitudes of general opposition to church ical dissent, U.S. Father Charles Curran had his on the birth control issue. The declaration was later teaching.” teaching mandate removed after the doctrinal con­ endorsed by groups of theologians in other European The instruction stressed that there is no room in gregation found fault with his views on dissent from countries. the church for an organized challenge to its teaching the magisterium and some moral issues. The Vatican document drew a distinction between authority. That kind of dissent cannot be justified by Bishop’s responsibility the doubts of private theological inquiry and open arguments in favor of theological pluralism, human rights or the conscience, it said. The instruction said that within parti cular disagreement or criticism expressed in the mass churches, it is the bishop’s responsibility to be vigi­ media or by organized groups. It used the term ‘Leaven of infidelity’ lant over theological work and judge whether or not “dissent” in the latter case, meaning “public opposi­ “To succumb to the temptation of dissent,” it said, it conforms to church teachings. Dialogue should tion to the magisterium of the church.” prevail whenever tensions arise between a theolo­ Individual theologians may raise questions about “is to allow the ‘leaven of infidelity to the Holy gian and the magisterium, it said. church teachings, the instruction said, although will­ Spirit’ to start to work.” The document said arguments that appeal to the ingness to “submit loyally” to the magisterium — the The document said dissent shows up in the claim church’s teaching authority — on all matters should that theologians are not bound to follow any magis­ “obligation to follow one’s own conscience” cannot be the rule. A theologian’s margin of action is tied to terial teaching unless it is infallible. To consider the be used to justify theological dissent. It said con­ the type of church teaching involved, it said. teaching of the church as “one theology among science is “an act of moral judgment,” and “not an many” is likewise mistaken, it said. For one thing, independent and infallible faculty” that can judge Hierarchy of pronouncements the “divine assistance” given the magisterium gives the truth of a doctrinal pronouncement. The document described a hierarchy of church it a validity beyond its argumentation, it said. The instruction warned that “setting up a supreme pronouncements: Any “parallel magisterium” worked out by theolo­ magisterium of conscience in opposition to the mag­ — Infallible declarations, which require of theolo­ gians can do “great spiritual harm,” it said. isterium of the church means adopting a principle of gians the adherence of “theological faith.” “Indeed, when dissent succeeds in extending its free examination” of church teachings. That is in­ — Definitive teachings on faith and morals, which influence to the point of shaping a common opinion, compatible with a correct understanding of the role “must be firmly accepted and held,” it tends to become the rule of conduct. This cannot of the theologian, it said. Archbishop says document is ‘much needed’ The following is the statement June 26 of Arch­ relationship to the Church and to the Magister­ are not necessarily the ultimate word on the bishop J. Francis Stafford on the release of the ium. subject. The section on “The Problem of Dis­ "Instruction on the Ecclesial Vocation of the Theo­ The Instruction is closely reasoned, develop­ sent” needs particularly attentive reading. It logian ” of the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine ing a deeper understanding of the ontological presents five arguments which defenders of of the Faith: priority of Truth, which is the object of all dissent usually propose; they are based on The “Instruction on the Ecclesial Vocation of theology, and of the People of God. “Truth,” the hermeneutics, on theological pluralism, on so­ the Theologian” released today by the Vatican instruction affirms, “possesses in itself a unify­ ciological data, on the freedom of the act of Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith is a ing force.” The themes of Truth and of respect faith, and finally on the obligation to follow much needed and welcomed document. It is for and service to the Church are woven to­ one’s own conscience. The Instruction refutes addressed directly to bishops and indirectly, gether throughout the document. These are its each of these arguments and concludes that through them, to theologians. I am confident unifying themes. Together they form its inner there are no genuine reasons which can legiti­ that it will make a significant contribution in logic and thus the context in which it must be mate dissent, i.e., public opposition to the Mag­ fostering collaborative relations between them. interpreted. isterium of the Church. This does not preclude It is important to note that the development of Noting that theology has importance in every the possibility that tensions may arise between this Instruction included the collaboration of age, the Instruction recalls that in this century the theologian and the Magisterium. The In­ those diocesan bishops who were members of theology has contributed much, in particular to struction gives a series of directives and rec­ the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith the success of the Second Vatican Council. It ommendations under the general rubric of “col­ and who took part in the 1986 and 1989 Plenaria affirms that the vocation of the theologian, in laborative relations” to meet these. of the Congregation. Thus it is not issued in a the communion of the Church and with the The Instruction merits prayerful reflection theological or ecclesial vacuum. As a member of magisterium, is “awakened by the Spirit.” and serious study on the part of individual the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith Therefore, the theologian is called first of all to bishops and theologians so that it will be effec­ since January, 1990, I support fully the Instruc­ be a man or woman of faith, prayer, virtue and tive in service of the People of God. In this way, tion. holiness. Thus, having discerned all spirits (see its directives can be willingly implemented so as The Instruction reaffirms that theology fulfills I Jn. 4:1), the theologian will most readily abide to build. up the Body of Christ in unity and a vital role which enriches the Magisterium and in the Truth, which is the object of all theology. Truth and to contribute to the evangelization of is enriched by it for the sake of the People of This Instruction must be read carefully in its the world. God. The Instruction encourages the reciprocal entirety in order to be understood, especially in In the fall of 1990, I intend to call a collo­ relationship between the Magisterium and the­ its fourth part, “The Magisterium and Theol­ quium of theologians in the archdiocese to dis­ ology in service to the Truth and to the ecclesial ogy.” This part affirms — perhaps for the first cuss the Instruction. community. This twofold unity of service is the time with such clarity and specificity — that J. Francis Stafford foundation which undergirds theology and its there are decisions of the Magisterium which Archbishop of Denver June 26, 1990 Denver Catholic Register — July 4, 1990 — Page 5 ‘Power game’ of dissent ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger said the Vatican’s new document on the role of the theologians draws a clear line against the “power game” of dissent, but also MOTHER CABRINI SHRINE aims to help “create a climate of reduced ten­ sion in the church.” Cardinal Ratzinger, prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, said SUNDAY, JULY 8TH at a press conference June 26 that, although the instruction denounced public expressions of dissent, it did not rule out genuine exploratory research by theologians. As for the dissenting theologian, “we have not 10:00 A.M. TO 5 P.M. excluded all kinds of publication, nor have we closed him up in suffering,” the cardinal said. He said the document distinguishes between a healthy form of theological tension and true dissent, in which “theology is organized accord­ ing to the principle of majority rule” and the CONFESSiONS faithful are given alternative norms by a “countermagisterium.” 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. Dissent thus becomes a political factor, pass­ ing from the realm of thought to that of a “power game,” he said. That is where a theologian’s use of mass me- Cardinal Ratzinger dia can be dangerous, he said. ROSARY 2:30 P.M.

‘A positive contribution’ CONCELEBRATED WASHINGTON (CNS) - The chairman of the U.S. bishops’ Committee on Doctrine has called MASS the new Vatican document on theologians “a positive contribution to the discussion of the 3:00 P.M. relationship between theologians and the mag- isterium of the church.” The committee chairman. Archbishop Oscar H. Lipscomb of Mobile, Ala., said June 26 that St. Frances Xavier CabrinI the document acknowledges that “there are certain built-in tensions in the relationship be­ tween bishops and theologians” and calls for The Pilgrimage this year will be led by Bishop collaboration between the two groups. Charles Chaput, O.F.M., Cap. The archbishop said theologians’ “inquiries into the truth of revelation, carried out accord­ Bjshop Chaput is the second Native American ing to the scientific methodology appropriate to Bishop in the U.S.A. theology and with a legitimate freedom of re­ search,” are an essential contribution to the Bishop Chaput is the Bishop of the Diocese of church. Rapid City, South Dakota. He said the instruction “affirms the impor­ tance of the work of theologians” as well as the “ecclesial context within which theologians carry out their work.” FOOD Essential to that context, he said, is the “au­ thoritative role” of the magisterium, the church’s teaching authority. “At times,” he said, WILL BE “this role involves vigilance and judgment about the work of individual theologians.” Archbishop Lipscomb SERVED • AMERICAN • ITALIAN Take The Register For Good Netvs • MEXICAN AT A LOW PRICE MARY'S CALL When everything else fails - try the Rosary. Watch it turn your iife around, the Rosary cassette has been produced soieiy to encourage devotion to Plenty of Free the Biessed Mother. Cassette Rosary □ 3.00 Parking Cassette Rosary-Spanish □ 3.00 Cassette Stations of The Cross □ 3.00 Facts about Mediugorje □ FREE Brochures SHRINE OF ST. FRANCES XAVIER CABRINI Medjugorje Reader's Digest □ EREE MOUNT VERNON CANYON, COLORADO Reprint Rosary □ FREE The Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart Lintany Card-Floiy Nam e of Jesus □ FREE Founded by St. Mother Cabrini

M an/s Call *511 lefevre • Saisibury, MO 65281 West on 1-70 to Cabrini Shrine Exit #259 Page 6 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register ELCAR FENCE Lack of ‘moral values’ DENVER ‘cheating our children’ By Jerry Filteau not just religious but an in our public educational — Schools “use text­ WASHINGTON (CNS) essential part of “the system” stems from “a books, resources and — In an unprecedented civic fabric of our soci­ fear that children might teaching methodologies 7 5 5 - 5 2 1 1 joint statement Catholic ety. They are the under­ be indoctrinated with a that emphasize basic and Jewish religious pinnings of our lives.” specific religious belief.” civic and personal val­ leaders have declared The statement was is­ The leaders rejected u es” and th at school CALL FOR FREE that U.S. public educa­ sued June 19' by the In- the view that such value boards state publicly tion is “cheating our terreligious Affairs education involves reli­ “the values they will children” by failing to Committee of the Syna­ gious indoctrination. “All teach and how they will COURTEOUS teach the “core moral gogue Council of Am­ major religions advocate teach them.” values” of society. erica and the Committee these values, as do the — Religious leaders ESTIMATE They called the lack of on Ecumenical and In­ Constitution and the Bill work together for change education in basic values terreligious Affairs of the of Rights, much of the and form a national a “national disgrace.” National Conference of world’s greatest litera­ “joint commission to “By deliberately ex­ Catholic Bishops. ture, and ethical busi­ meet quarterly to evalu­ cluding these shared Consultation group ness practices as well,” ate matters pending in BENSON bLNbON METALS CO. moral values from the the courts and before the The joint consultation they said. “We are con­ B'jy.nq cjli graa-: t r brass slairU< ss and insuloiod wirs'S curriculum, the educa­ vinced that even apart Congress that will affect tional system actually group of the two organi­ the promotion of values Aluminum Cans zations consists of 12 from the context of a undermines them,” said specific faith, it is pos­ education in America.” no minimum 42C / 45C over 100 lbs. the statement. “It is all bishops representing the NCCB and 27 Jewish sible to teach these — “Foundations un­ Each week's largest smgle load oi aluminum cans will too easy for children to shared values.” derwrite values educa­ receive an additional $100 00 bonus assume that information leaders, 26 of them rab­ bis, representing the “Substantial, even tion programs in public not taught in school schools.” cannot be very impor­ synagogue council, with drastic, systemic change — The media, “espe­ tant.” assistance from consult­ is still necessary if we as The leaders, who form ants and staff members a nation are to salvage cially television, promote a national Catholic- of their organizations. the moral fiber of our civic and personal values Jewish consultation The New York-based children,” they said. in their programming.” group, said that values synagogue council serves The Catholic-Jewish as a spokesman for and consultation said that to 6815 Lowell Blvd not being taught, “like Five-point pian honesty, compassion, in­ coordinates policies of contribute to the process M'Sot the national rabbinical In a five-point plan, it is forming a committee 8.00-5 00 tegrity, tolerance, loyalty and belief in human lay synagogal organiza­ they urged that: to “make recommenda­ ‘6815 LoweU mvd. ■ 650-6329 worth and dignity,” are tions of the three main — Governors and leg­ tions on the substance of "Get Your Can(s) in Here!" branches of Judaism in islators “create commit­ value-based curricula (mozlcet condibons pending) the United States: Or­ tees to promote values and teaching methodol­ thodox, Conservative and education in the public ogies.” Reform. schools” and that educa­ tion leaders establish Catholic members of Stems from fear ways “to address the the consultation include SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE The consultation group moral educational needs said that “a growing re­ of children and young Archbishop J. Francis Presents Our Annual luctance to teach values people.” Stafford of Denver. POOD ’N /T \ FUN FOR ALL Professionalism ••• The mark of a true professional is the way he or she conducts their business. Truthfulness in advertising, honesty in business, fair­ Spaghetti and ness with your competition, ... all of these contribute Meatball Dinner greatly toward professionalism. We strive for professionalism with the families we serve £2^ ^ A/D and with our funeral service competitors.

SUNDAY JULY 29th, 1990 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.

"TO BE HELD INDOORS & OUTDOORS” — BRING THE FAMILY - JOIN THE FUN

$ 5 0 0 Adults Children Under 12 $2«> GAMES ir PRIZES ^ RAFFLES ★ SURPRISES ★ SACRED HEART Qene Steinke Neighborhood Mortuaries RETREAT HOUSE Denver's Oldest, Lergest, Finest 7 Chepels In the Metro Aree 26 MILES SOUTH OF DENVER. USE HWY. 86 Sedelle. Cotoredo — Hvwy. 67 Jarre Canyon Rd. 4 5 5 -3 6 6 3 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SACRED HEART.RETREAT. Denver Catholic Register — July 4, 1990 — Page 7 St, Thomas More parishioners want a Catholic $2,100. Of those families with more than one poten­ school in their area, according to religious education tial student, 44 percent were willing to pay up to survey conducted at the Englewood parish. $2,000, 36 percent would pay between $2,000 to $3,000 Catholic and 20 percent would pay more than $3,000. Seventy-one percent of 1711 respondents believe there is a need for a Catholic elementary school in The survey also showed many parishioners want southeast Denver. Forty-one percent of the school an expanded religious education program and pre­ education supporters would send their children if the school ferred classroom (62 percent) to in-home instruction were built. Of those who would send their childrcti to (23 percent). The survey also indicated some interest a Catholic school in that area, 91 percent do not in a multipurpose religious education building at the currently enroll their children in any Catholic parish. school. St. Thomas More The survey is viewed by the parish as an indicating More than half the respondents, 57 percent, said a “strong interest in the overall Catholic education of they believe an elementary parochial school educa­ the young children of the parish," and not “a refer­ tion has the greatest value, providing “a foundation endum on any particular issue.” survey shows desire of faith for their children.” The respondents were willing to pay varying tu­ The survey was conducted by a religious education for new school ition levels. Of those with potential single students, surv'cy team, formed by parish pastor Father Michael 46 percent were willing to pay up to $1,200, 44 Walsh, that included professional maerketing con­ percent were willing to pay between ,$1,200 and sultants.

A f f i l i a t e d P r e f e r r e d 55 S e m i n a r S e r ie s

Ordination

The Rev. John J. Vowells, a Jesuit who taught English, speech and theater and was the drama instructor at Regis High School in Denver, will be ordained Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m.in the St. Louis Ca­ P r e s e n t s thedral by Archbishop John L. May. His first Mass will be celebrated Aug. 5 at h e o u r a g e o r o w l d 2 p.m. in Cure of Ars Par­ 'T C T G O ” ish, Leawood, Kans. A Sem inar o n Strategies Fo r Successelt Sen io r L iv in g I n A Yoimi-ORii-:NiTi) Soc:n-:n' The Affiliated family of banks is proud to present the first in an ongoing series of seminars and other events for people 55 and better. Delaware In our youth-obsessed society, it can become extremely difficult to age with vivacity, grace, courage, and just plain fun! editor In the AflSliated Preferred 55 seminar, “The Courage Tb Grow Old”, two award-winning speakers and a Hollywood dancer will share appointed with Denver area seniors just how this can be done. WILMINGTON, Del. Those attending the seminar will also have an opportunity to get information on Affiliated Preferred 55, Affiliated Banks’ innovative (CNS) — Lou Jacquet, former editor of Our new package of banking services, offering fiBedom of choice and fiiee banking for people 55 and better. Sunday Visitor, has been appointed editor and Tb pre-register for the sem inar session of your choice at the discounted $10 pre-registration rate, just call general manager of The Dialog, the weekly 757-7272, ext. 3201. VISA®, M asterC ard”, and American Express accepted. Call today! You’ve earned it! newspaper for the Dio­ cese of Wilmington, starting July 9. — ^^iAffiliated Banks A native of Cleveland, Jacquet, 40, began his Catholic press career- Where You Mean More Than Your Money. reporting for The Catho­ lic Exponent, newspaper for the Diocese of I f y o u p r e f e r , r e g is t e r b y Y es! I w ould u k e to a tten d “Th e C o u r a g e T o G r o w O l d ’ Youngstown, Ohio, in 1977, and then worked at MAIL BY FILLING OUT AND I\/A.UE(s) ______A ( C (H N7 #______The Chicago Catholic, r e t u r n in g t h e c o u p o n TO: E\riR.\nos DAir_ The Harmonizer, news­ A durfss paper of the Diocese of A f f i l i a t e d P r e f e r r e d 55 SlOW.Hl RF.______Fort Wayne-South Bend, Ind., Fort Wayne daily. S e m i n a r S e r i e s C ny S tatt. Zip_ I WOl U> UKE n> AITEM) IHE EOUOWISG SeXSIOS; The Journal-Gazette; and JVI.Y 24 A7 H oIJDAY I w .\(>RniGIM.\\ Our Sunday Visitor. A f f il ia t e d F ir s t C o l o r a d o P hosf IJO ni & 125; Since 1984 Jacquet has B a n k & T r u s t M o rm sg Sessios, 9MO .A.H. - 12.-O0 .\(x>,\ written a syndicated O M y $10 I’RF-REGISlRAnOS FEE IS ESCJ/XSEli A eter\ oo.\ Se:ssio\, I.-OO f.sl - 4:30 p.m. column, “Everyday 2696 S. C o l o r a d o B l v d . it y ecji e vter Faith,” for diocesan (REGISlRAnoy AT l}(X)R, SI 5.) J . 26 ATSnERAn>.\ T C . , newspapers. It now runs D e n v e r CO 8 0 2 2 2 4900 DTC P arkway. in 15 papers with a in Charge .*/>• I~1 Visa iTl MasterC ard ~1AmE x ’“i AErER\(M)\ SF.s.sio.\ I.-OO p..\L - 4:30 P..M combined circulation of P h o n e 7 5 7 -7 2 7 2 , x 3201 n E\e.\t\ g Sessio.s, 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 800,000. Page 8 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS A family affair Courtesies By Dolores Curran Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court The phone rang at six a.m. I turned over, handed down a decision that underscored EDITORIAL foolishly waiting for my husband to stir. I gave up the American family’s status as the most after a few rings, found my way to the closest important thread in the fabric of our society. phone and offered a groggy, “Hello.” Upholding a Minnesota statute, the court “Hi, Dolores,” a cheery voice resounded “This ruled that — unless judicial bypass can be sacrificing support of their children when i s ------from Nova Scotia. We met when you were here. How are things going? granted — a minor must notify both parents they are in crisis. Good parents possess an She went on chatting inconsequentially for overriding grace that stems from the family’s at least 48 hours before she seeks an abor­ awhile as I returned monosyllabic sounds and tion. Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, president status as an institution of divine ordination. then asked me for the address of a publisher of the National Conference of Catholic It is the grace that allows a parent to love a whose program I had recommended in a seminar Bishops (NCCB), proclaimed the decision “a teenage child in spite of her atrocious hair­ six months earlier. victory for family unity.” cut, loud rap music and her news that she is Finally and mercifully she hung up, never re­ The mere fact that the case found its way pregnant. alizing that while it was 9 a.m. in Nova Scotia, it to the Supreme Court’s docket, however, In his book “Family Questions: Reflections was 6 a.m. in Denver. Why didn’t I tell her? I didn’t want her to feel embarrassed for calling at testifies to predominent family disunity. The on the American Social Crisis,” Allan C. legislation sends up at least two obvious red such an unreasonable hour. Instead, she found Carlson wrote, “Religion and the family are me unfriendly. flags: 1) Many teens become pregnant and not mere options for this nation; they are then seek abortions and 2) Many parents are necessities if the American republic is to distant enough from their teens to be obliv­ survive and prosper.” ious of their pregnancies. TALKS WITH _ In the American republic, the notion of Sadly, as today’s youths are coming of age, family extends beyond bloodlines. We are many nests are not feathered and more still “ P A R E N T S are broken. Child abuse and youth suicide branches in a forest of family trees such as the family of man, the family of country, the rates are staggering and, judging from scores That was years ago. Now, after many such calls. family of faith. of health care facility advertisements, many I’m more honest. People, especially in the East, perceive adolescence as some sort of mental The family of Colorado Catholics likely often don’t realize there are different clocks in illness. will have an opportunity to support crucial the rest of the country. They arrive at work at 9 The fact is, however, that teenagers always communications between parents and off­ and decide to get their calls to Denver (7 a.m.) have and always will be required to cross spring, particularly in profound matters like and Los Angeles (6 a.m.) out of the way. the rickety bridge between childhood and unwanted pregnancies. Currently, petition­ These days I say, “Oh, it’s so early I’m not adulthood. In considering cases of teenage ers are collecting signatures in hope of thinking yet.” And they say, “Oh, what time is it there?” And pregnancy, we should never underestimate placing an amendment similar to Mi­ then they apologize. I figure it’s our responsibil­ nnesota’s on Colorado’s November ballot. the anxiety, devastation and bewilderment ity to educate them. Otherwise, they’ll assume of a young woman who finds herself with Granted, the government cannot force we’re always unresponsive and unfriendly. child when she is yet somewhat of a child family reunions. But a signature on the pe­ Considering differences in time zones is just h erself tition and a vote in support of the amend­ one of many simple courtesies we observe in Also not to be underestimated is respon­ ment endorses the ideal that, like charity, becoming a civilized people. There are many sible parents’ unconditional love and self- morality should begin at home. other inconsiderations and I’ve probably been guilty of them at some time or another. But we need to use caution in calling people to courtesy accountability. An acquaintance of mine makes it a point to question mobile people who park in the handicap zone without a sticker. When she did so recently, she was chagrined to hear her victim explain, “My dear, some of us Talk to priest about abortion have handicaps which aren’t visible.” All of us have stepped over a worshipper sitting By Father John Dietzen stolidly on the end of a pew. But there may be O. I hope you can help me. I was pregnant and m y good reason for his or her refusal to push in. husband was in the military service. I went to the Perhaps she isn’t feeling well and may need a hospital to have m y baby at 6 p.m. and until 10:15 quick escape. Perhaps he finds it painful to move. that night I was strapped to the table. When my daughter had knee surgery and couldn’t kneel, I resented the baleful glances of people The Catholic doctor was mad and went home be­ behind us who probably judged her to be lazy. cause I was so long having it. I really had a terrible I realize there are people who are inconsider­ time; I was scared and didn’t know what to do. ate by refusing to slide to the middle of the pew After almost a year my husband returned home and or who sit when others are trying to kneel but we I became pregnant the same month. I had a different Judging from your description of the situation, must not be too quick to judge. doctor. He stayed until it was over, but I had another the last two of these requirements are at least in Simple courtesies include allowing people in terrible time. serious doubt. stress into the line ahead of us, walking slowly When I became pregnant again I thought I just I suspect, however, that you will not feel this is behind a person with a limp, waiting for the couldn't stand it. The doctor said he would take care totally resolved unless you talk with a priest phone to ring several times after dialing, empa­ of it. about it personally. This may be in or out of the thizing with rather than glaring at the mother of sacrament of penance, at least to start with. the tired baby, and understanding in general the I never even thought about it as taking a life. I really pressure on others who interract with us. thought life began after you had the baby. There are other priests in the general neigh­ borhood of your community. Why not try to talk As one who receives a good amount of mail I have thought about it and prayed aii the time that with one of them? from readers, I value the self-addressed stamped God wiii forgive me. I cannot go to the priest in m y envelope highly. When people write asking for parish for reasons which I cannot exptain now. I hope you will take my advice. God certainly information, it’s a simple courtesy to enclose does not want you to continue suffering this per­ such an envelope. I find myself putting these The oniy place I go is to church and to the store as sonal anguish over a long-past action. I am afraid I might be in a wreck and be killed. It is a letters on the top of the pile. These writers care heavy burden on my mind and I can't be myself until I Please read again carefully what I have said enough about my time — it isn’t the stamp money get this straightened out. (Missouri) above and talk with someone soon. — to take a moment to enclose an envelope. I believe that courtesy is an indicator of civili­ A. While deliberate abortion is unquestionably (A free brochure outlining Catholic prayers, beliefs zation. The paradox is that many of the peoples a very serious sin, judging from what you tell me and precepts is available by sending a stamped self- in your letter it is extremely doubtful that you addressed envelope to Father Dietzen, Holy Trinity we call underdeveloped have greater courtesy Parish, 704 N. Main S t, Bloomington, III. 61701. toward one another than those of us in the so- were aware enough, or morally free enough, to called developed world. make what you did a serious, mortal sin. A free brochure on confession without serious sin When I was boarding a train in Seoul, Korea, I You may remember the old basic catechism and other questions about the sacrament of penance noted how repectfully younger people stood back requirements for a mortal sin. It must be a seri­ is available b y sending a stamped, self-addressed and allowed older people board first What a pity ous matter, there must be sufficient awareness envelope to Father Dietzen, H oly Trinity Church, 704 we miss the truth that the truly civilized person is N. Main S t, Bloomington, III. 61701. and reflection on the fact that it will be a mortal the one who cares enough to be considerate of sin, and one must be emotionally and otherwise (Questions for this column should be sent to Father others’ needs. free to make and honest-to-God choice. .. . i .<« -Dietzen at the same address.)- j h.-Jt t ■» r-I T Denver Catholic Register - July 4, 1990 — Page 9 VIEWPOINTS What you see is what you get By Father Leonard Urban There it came, immediately, second nature, so There is so much in the simple human gesture. spontaneous as to be instinctual. The hand and A waving hand from the train window, open and O N E M A N ’S . finger shot up without a glance, no need to even extended arms, running to greet a lover or friend. look back, the universal, or at least national, These are welcome semiphores, the warm and VIEWS gesture, meant to make one quail with fear or tender smile of an old acquaintance, hands, held bulge with anger. In the same motion she moved firmly, fingers intertwined. up the street, continuing her diatribe to those small children, speaking for justice and right. Of course, not all signs are so positive, kind So I don’t tamper with gestures and such fool­ symbols of friendship and regard. We have de­ ish things. You never know. That might be poor veloped a whole series of deliberate indicators motivation, but it fills in for deeper virtue. I admit she accomplished her purpose. I felt a that have a completely negative meaning. I wish I twinge of guilt that I had done something wrong, could say I’ve never used one of them. But it But there’s an added reason. It has to do with a kind of sin against society, having the audacity would be an egregious prevarication, amounting seeing others doing it, “it” being the use of those of chiding, even berating the woman by tenta­ to utter dishonesty. gesticulations that are supposed to put one down, tively asking for second thoughts and a bit of make us feel small and insignificant. indulgence. I can’t remember where I learned that odd assortment of finger and hand signals that bring An added speculation embraced the notion that so much weight to an otherwise innocent situa­ The other day I was driving toward the center of town and stopped at a traffic light, behind a there was simply too much in her life, stress, tion. Was it in grade school? Was it even earlier. house payments, a discompassionate partner, Anyway, they are just there, planted, like thistles, woman, with two children in the back. She was remonstrating them wildly, turning fully around whatever. We don’t make those kinds of gestures in my brain and body, at the ready for any even­ aimlessly. They rise out of a frustration that life tuality. and screaming, enough to hear, even in my car behind. The children, probably guilty of some has turned out to be what we hadn’t anticipated. great crime, like wrestling in the back, or spilling I felt a bit sorry for this woman, had a sense of I don’t give them much thought, and can hon­ empathy for her. estly acclaim that it isn’t my usual wont to utilize their ice cream on the upholstery, were caught in them, those base gestures of disdain and rejec­ wonder at their mother’s outbreak. tion. I can’t. One never knows who knows what, I Maybe the gesture is just there, and can’t go mean being a person of the cloth and all. Even Her obvious harangue continued for the dura­ away. Not at least until we get a bit less angry. sans collar and added clerical accoutrements, I tion of the traffic light. When it showed green, Then we might have a little more to give to our could get caught in the act of being unholy, holi­ she ignored or didn’t notice it and continued to children, teach them well, give them a peace sign ness being a part of my identity. Once I shouted carry on in grand style. I felt a bit ashamed, and and a wave of welcome, even if they wrestle in ungracefully at someone to hurry on at the golf more so, sorry for those two urchins. I touched the back scat or spill a little ice cream. course. It was on the fifth hole. The culprit my horn, ever so lightly, hoping to dislodge that turned out to be a parishioner, and a rich one at righteous woman from her crusade of justice and Father Urban is pastor of John XXIII Parish in that. reprisal. Fort Collins. Church courts face unusual libel cases

By John Thavis Six months later, Mariano Cerullo. portedly pressure to settle the case chief labor organizer and head of the without a trial. That would be fine with VATICAN CITY (CNS) - The Vati­ employee’s association, was summoned the judges, whose Vatican service is can court system is putting aside mar­ twice for questioning by the civil tri­ part-time. riage annulments and ecclesial dis­ bunal. The tribunal must decide who, Chief magistrate Pio Ciprotti said putes this summer to consider two if anyone, deserves prosecution. The that outside of traffic violations, his unusual cases of libel. editorial was unsigned, so the case three-judge tribunal normally handles One was brought by Rome’s former journalists in an ecclesial court — a only one or two cases a year. These move that underlined the importance could involve the entire directorship of mayor against a respected Italian the association. That would probably usually involve theft inside the Vati­ Catholic weekly, Famiglia Cristiana of having the church, or part of it, on can. Petty crime in and around St. Pe­ one’s side in an Italian election. be too many defendants to fit in the (Christian Family). The magazine tribunal’s prison — two small rooms ter's is turned over to Italian police. So sinned by referring to city corruption Giubilo was forced to resign shortly arc truly serious crimes — such as the afterward in the wake of a municipal normally used for storage. The prison during an election campaign. is hardly ever used, but the tribunal shooting of Pope John Paul 11 in 1981. The other suit has paired off one of scandal, and a Socialist eventually was Whatever the Rota and the tribunal elected mayor. But the case went for­ does mete out punishment. In the case the Vatican’s most venerable institu­ of libel, that could include hefty fines. decide on the libel accusations, their tions, the Chapter of St. Peter’s, ward at the Rota’s usual pace, and in decisions can be appealed. That will late May the judges summoned the Job dismissal would probably follow, against the chief labor activist at the Cerullo said. insure that all sides are offered an­ Vatican. Chapter officials did not like a parties for a mid-summer session. other day in Vatican court. Father Rental Perino, superior of Because the Vatican civil tribunal’s passing dig that appeared in an edito­ proceedings are public, there is re­ rial in the lay employees’ newsletter. the Society of St. Paul, has expressed Both cases involve thorns in the his “amazement” at the ex-mayor’s le­ sides of dignitaries, and there have gal action. He said the article was — Vitello’s View been efforts to pull them out gently — merely a piece of accurate reportage. without going to court. But in mid- For that reason, the magazine refused June, the Roman Rota decided it a compromise under which it would would hear the case of former mayor have published a clarification and the Pietro Giubilo against the journalists njayor would have dropped the case. of Famiglia and the Society of St. Paul, The journalist who wrote the article, a the religious order that runs the mag­ lay Catholic, has announced he will azine. refuse to attend the proceedings. “As a M journalist, I answer to the Italian jus­ Y Annulment appeals tice system and the professional or­ The Rota is the church court that der,” he said. processes hundreds of annulment ap­ The other libel case is being weighed peals each year. The tribunal, how­ by the Vatican City civil triich deals ever, is empowered by canon law to with traffic accidents and crimes judge cases that involve heads of reli­ committed inside the Vatican walls. gious orders — though this is very rare. Last year, when a Vatican lay em­ O, U l K J f e J» * The offending article in Famiglia ployee was believed to be improperly OURGlGcTeD Q i last August dared to report that many drawing family benefits, he was sus­ of Rome’s Catholics were disenchanted pended by his employer, the Chapter ofFiciWS-foa^Afi o T « i t ) n with “the mismanagement, corruption of St. Peter. The Chapter is the group 0p..(i«iTHouT and speculative pollution” of the city’s of canons responsible for the basilica. V w iio ie government. In fact, Pope John Paul II The newsletter of the Vatican lay em­ and the Vatican newspaper had been ployees’ association criticized the way among the stronger critics of City Hall. the case was handled and complained At'SeveRewF Giubilo, a Christian Democrat, im­ that the employee was not given a • _L mediately announced he would sue the chance to answer the accusations. Page 10 - July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Financial seminar Pope to visit THE REGISTER The Denver archdiocese and Good Shepherd IS PRINTED ON Parish are sponsoring a three-part educational seminar on personal financial planning as a Ivory Coast 1 0 0 % service to people in the archdiocese. The series, which will run July 10, 17 and 24, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., costs $79 per couple or VATICAJV CITY (CNS) - Pope John Paul II is to RECYCLED PAPER individual and will be conducted by Atnericorp consecrate a controversial $150 million cathedral Services, Inc., whose founder and president is and bless the cornerstone for an adjacent hospital James C. Lorigo. when he travels to the West African nation of Ivory Americorp provides financial services for Coast in September, a Vatican spokesman said. ■ clients that include mutual funds, stocks, bonds, employe benefits, risk management, life insur­ The pope agreed to accept the cathedral as a gift ERICKSON MONUMENTS ance, group health insurance, estate planning and from President Felix Houphouet-Boigny of the Ivory information on wills and revocable living trusts. Coast only after social service centers were added to Sam e Old Firm — New Location The seminars being offered arc intended to the cathedral complex, spokesman Joaquin Navarro- help participants learn how to reduce taxes, Valls said June 23. 1245 QUIVAS ST. avoid probate, stop paying taxes on interest in­ 7 Blocks West Of Santa Fe Drive Off West 13th Ave. come, get a higher return on investments, mam- The pope will bless the Basilica of Our Lady of age money, retire financially independent, estab­ Peace in Yamoussoukro, Ivory Coast, Sept. 10 on the lish a revocable living trust and more. return leg of his trip to East Africa. The same day, he 'I'here will be no selling of products or pro­ will meet with African bishops from 16 countries in a moting of specific companies. planning session for an Africawidc synod. The fee includes nine hours of instruction, a 118-pagc workbook and a free personal financial The massive cathedral, which resembles St. Peter’s planning consultation after conclusion of the Basilica and rivals it in size, has been criticized as seminar an extravagance in a country that has fallen upon For reservations or more information on the economic hard times. Houphouet-Boigny says he seminar or on how to arrange for a future semi­ paid for the cathedral complex out of family funds. ROY ERICKSON 571-5151 DARVIN D. HENDEE nar. call Cathy Cancino, 388-4411. Ext. 212. Yamoussoukro is the national capital and the president’s birthplace. It is located about 100 miles inland from the coast. The cathedral has been considered a potential embarrassment for the pope, who on six previous STARRING ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE / MEMORY LOSS visits to Africa has emphasized the need for wealthy nations to aid the poorest ones. Two new research medications are being evaluated JOHNNY RICO for mild to moderate memory loss. Participants are When the pope met with Houphouet-Boigny last needed for these FDA approved and supervised year, he accepted the basilica but asked the presi­ THANK you COLORADO FOR MAKING dent to build social welfare facilities on the adjacent programs which are at MO COST. If you know BURT USED CAR CENTER individuals who are in relatively good health but property, Navarro-Valls said. The decision to build a having these memory problems, they may be eli­ hospital was made later, in accord with the bishops #1 IN THE U.S.A.! gible. of Ivory Coast, he said.

This memory loss must not be from alcohol or substance abuse, head injury, brain tumor, schizo­ phrenia, etc. Participants need to have a caregiver who can help with appointments and evaluation of Pro-life rally on improvement. These programs are all under the care and supervision of Dr. Eugene A. Du Boff, 7.9% APR OR M.D., a board certified psychiatrist. July 17 SSM500 For more information call the Rocky Mountain “Celebrate Life!” a pro-life rally, will be held July CASHBACK Psychiatric Center at 467-2424, Ext. 200. 17 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at McNichols Arena in Den­ ON SEUa MODELS ver. The rally is being copsonored by Wolgemuth and Hyatt Publishers, Inc., and the Coalition for Your Member Our Lady of Fatima Parish Right to Know, Inc., which is comprised of 15 Colo­ COME SEE ME TODAY REVOLUTIONARY rado pro-life organizations. OYER 600 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Sponsors are asking churches to attend as a body, 5200 So. Broadway NEW COOLER to sit together and to bring a church banner. The rally will feature a number of speakers on pro-life Chevrolet Phone 7 6 1 - 0 3 3 3 topics, including Capuchin Father Regis Scanlon, 7 6 1 - 2 S 1 1 DESIGN author and Auraria Catholic campus minister, on r e v if M tvB “The Dignity of Life.” Steve Green, Grammy-award winner recording art­ 3 0 % more ist, will perform, as will area choirs and musicians. efficient Time for Lawn & up to 8 0 % TIME IS RUNNING OUT! Garden Prep! cooler Choose a student from France, Sweden, Germany, or just about anywhere! Enrich your family life and help F e rtiliz e rs SPECIAL make a dream come ture. This relationship will last a Perma Green Organics 4 BAGS $5.00 I#. lifetime! Fertilome & Colorado’s Own for Lawn & Garden M *' Round flberglass evaporative cooler draws air from 360°— ' Bedding Plants not just two sides like the old metal units. Perennials, pansies, daisies, violas & more! w . Will not rust or corrode. Design allows for S eeds side, down or up discharge-enabling installation Great selection including Burpee and Rocky for even the strictest covenant controlled areas. Mountain Seed. Ail this and more at a very reasonable price! I f Plant , Without fear Early! WallJ S water of fieezing! FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR A FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: Karl from Holland Josh from Iceland is 16, and love tennis. loves soccer, sailing, and Now avallablel Asparagus & Rhubaib roots & strawberry plants She Is also a very America! He’s talented pianist. quite a chef as well. Quality and Service CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION For Over 40 Years! 1-800-333-3802 HEATING a ir CONDITIONING PHYLLIS: 364-8896 or RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL MARY: 450-5295 E MARSHALL STREET Family owned for over 19 years GREENHOUSES 5045 Marshall St., Arvada, Co. Hours: 8 to 6 Mon.-Sal • 9 to 5 on Sundays SERVING THE ENTIRE ItVTERNATiaNAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS METROPOLITAN AREA 4 2 4 -1 6 2 2 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION • I I I i V ' ) I I / Denver Catholic Register — July 4, 1990 — Page 11 El Pueblo Catolico “THE CATHOLIC PEOPLE” - A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT HISPANICS IN THE DENVER ARCHDIOCESE 9 9 9 7 9 Rose’s dolls insure our cultural survival By Chip Martinez Rose Cordova was five years old when her dad gave her a match box and tenderly said, “I want you to help save our culture.” That would become a lifelong endeavor. Sergio Martinez, Rose’s father, was born in Holman, N. Mex. While serving his country in World War I, he became ill with a mild form of polio. During convalescence he spent several months in various Veterans Hospitals. Throughout his military experience, he was aston­ ished at the number of people who did not know that New Mexico was part of the United States, or that he was an American. Upon his release from Fitz­ simmons hospital, he brought his daughter Rose a surprise. It was a gift of a little matchbox into which he had put all the prayers, songs, stories, legends etc. that he knew. “Write them down and remember them,” Rose recalls him instructing her. Ten years later, when doctors told him death might be near death, he decided to do everything possible to pre­ serve the rich heritage he had grown up with. A lively family Rose, the seventh of 12 children, said that political discussions at home were never boring. Her dad was a staunch Democrat. Her mom, the former Corina Arellano, was a vociferous Republican. The only Continued on page 12 A preserver

James Baca/DCR Photo nuestra cultura Rose Cordova displays some of the Chile Line Dolls she uses to preserve Hispanic culture. Rose Cordova tenia cinco anos de edad cuando su clones, cuentos, leyendas, etc. con las que 61 habla crecido. Esto consistia en vender o cambiar cabritos u otros padre le did una caja de fdsforos y tiemamente le dijo, "Escribelas y recu6rdalas", se acuerda Rose que 61 le dijo. productos de la hacienda por legumbres que no creclan "Quiero que ayudes a guardar nuestra cultura." Esto se Rose, la s6ptima de 12 hijos, cuenta que las discusiones en las partes montanosas de Holman. La correrla se ex- convirtid en su programa de toda la vida. pollticas en su casa nunca fueron aburridas. Su padre era tendla nasta Chimayo, Nuevo Mexico y al valle de San Luis Sergio Martinez, el padre de Rose, habla nacido en un demdcrata cerrado. Su madre, Corina Arellano, apel- de Colorado. La parte de atras del camion de comestibles Holman, Nuevo Mdxico. Mientras servla a su pals durante lido de soltera, era una republicana vociferante. servla de escenario para la presentacidn de obras cul- la Primera Guerra Mundial, se enfermd con una forma Lo unico que Sergio pidid a sus siete hijas fu6 de que turales. Los chileros tambidn llevaban noticias de un leve de polio. Durante la convalescencia pasd muchos se casaran con alguien que hablara espanol, que fuera pueblo a otro. anos en varios Hospitales de Veteranos. Por medio de esta catdlico, demdcrata y veterano. "Mi pap^ disfrutaba de la Mientras criaba simultaneamente cinco hijos y experiencia, se asombrd mucho al notar que un gran polltica y su religidn Catdlica" se acuerda Rose, "en ese operaba varios negocios, Rose escribid un libro llamado numero de personas no sablan que Nuevo Mdxico era tiempo, la Iglesia era el centro de nuestra vida social." "Secrets of the Pinon Tree", que fu6 publicado en 1977. parte de los Estados Unidos, o que 61 era americano. Las munecas fueron presentadas primeros a la gente Cuando los mddicos le dijeros que podria morir, Sergio escogid a Rose especIFicamente para que que venia a la correrla del chile. Los ninos eran quienes decidid hacer todo lo posible por preservar la rica heren- ayudara a preservar la cultura. Los hijos mayores se prestaban mds atencidn. cia con la que habla crecido. necesitaban para ayudar a manejar la hacienda, ya que los Cuando fu6 dado de alta en el hospital, le trajo a su otros eran demasiado jdvenes. Para obtener mas informacidn acerca de los sitios en donde Rose estd haciendo sus presentaciones, llame al hija Rose una sorpresa. Era una pequena caja de fdsforos Despu6s de regresar de los hospitales. Rose y sola- dentro de la cual habla contado todas las oraciones, can- mente Rose, acompanaba a su padre a la "llnea del chile." tel6fono 364-8451.

Cursillo ha heco Voices of cursillistas impacto en la iglesia By Chip Martinez dHa tenido el Movimiento del Cursillo impacto en su Editor’s note: This is the last of a three-part series THE CATHOLIC vida personal? 6 Y qu6 ha hecho Ud. como cursillista, para detailing the Cursillo Movement. ayudar a su Arquidiocesis? Has Cursillo had any impact upon your personal \IyURSILLO MOVEMENT Se hicieron estas preguntas a varios miembros del Cur­ life? And what have you, as a Cursillista, done to sillo, y en seguida vienen sus respuestas. help your Archdiocese? OF THE ARCHDIOCESE Jos6 Archuleta estuvo en el Cursillo No. 18 en 1965. These questions were asked of various Cursillo Antes de esto su vida era la de un cristiano pensando sola- members, following are their responses. Joe Gonzales experienced Cursillo in July of 1982. mente en si mismo. Desde entonces ha cambiado a pensar en otros. Se da cuenta ahora de que Cristo nos encargb a Jose Archuleta made Cursillo number 18 in 1965. He unashamedly admits that his marriage and family are more united with Christ as their Savior as a cada uno de nosotros, por medio del bautismo, a seguir su Before then his life was that of a Christian thinking ejemplo. El ha hecho del cursillo su apostolado. result of it. It has impacted his entire life. He is now mainly of himself. Since that time he has changed his La Arquidiocesis se ha beneficiado de sus esfuerzos life toward thinking of others. He now realizes that TRYING to be a Christian. como un maestro laico de religidn para primeras co- Christ has commissioned each of us, through bap­ The Archdiocese has gained from his increased interest in Christianity. He currently participates in muniones y Confirmaciones en la Parroquia de San Jos6, tism, to play a role. Jose has made Cursillo his en el lado oeste de Denver. Ha ensehado clases de la biblia apostolate. the mass as a Lector and Eucharistic Minister. Changes have occurred in small ways also. He em­ en espanol, y ha trabajado en la Campana para el Progreso The Archdiocese benefits from his efforts as a lay del Arzobispo. teacher of religion for First Communion and Con­ braces others whereas before he could not. Ultreyas firmation at west Denver’s Saint Joseph’s Parish. He have taught him to be more comfortable with sharing Joe Gonzalez experiment6 el Cursillo en Julio de 1982. has taught Spanish language bible classes, and has his Christianity. Sin pena de ninguna clase admite que su matrimonio y su worked with the Archbishop’s Campaign for Lavie Gallegos h.^s^ experienced spiritual growth. familia est5n m^s unidos con Cristo como su Salvador. Ha Progress.’. . . .,m i «; • • « . ' . . . ‘ ' Continued on page 13 . Continued on page 14 Page 12 - July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Noticias del Ministerio Hispano Refugiados siendo C ountries atraidos por sectas With a LOS ANGELES (CNS) ferencia Nacional de -- Un funcionario de Migracion celebrada entre migracion de la Conferen- el 11 y el 16 de Julio en Los cia Catdlica de los Estados Angeles, que "los reclu- Catholic IJnidos informo en una con- tadores estan alejando a los ferencia nacional sobre catolicos de la Iglesia." migracidn en Los Angeles "Elios estan teniendo Majority que, muchos de quienes son 6xito" dijo el Padre catolicos reasentados en los Zentzian. "Es uno de los NORTH AMERICA Estados Unidos por la mayores que tenemos. Iglesia Catdlica, estan sien­ Estan teniendo 6xito." Belize 6 2 % do convertidos por las La conferencia, Costa Rica 89% sectas fundamcntalistas que realizada en la Universidad Dominican Repub. 92% emplean tccnicas coer- de Loyola Marymount y El Salvador 9 3 % citivas. auspiciada por la Conferen­ Guatemala 86% Haiti 9 0 % El Padre Peter cia Catdlica de los Estados Honduras 95% Zcndzian, director adjunto Unidos, y la Comisidn Mexico 9 6 % de la Oficina para la Aten- Catolica Internacional de Nicaragua 88% EUROPE Brazil 9 0 % Guadeloupe 9 1 % cion Pastoral de los Migracion y Caridades Panama 8 7 % Migrantes y Refugiados de Catolicas de California, Chile 8 5 % Paraguay 9 2 % Andorra 8 4 % la Conferencia Catdlica de atrajo a 500 participantes. SOUTH AMERICA Colombia 9 5 % Peru 9 2 % Austria 8 5 % Ecuador 9 4 % Uruguay 7 9 % Portugal 9 3 % los Estados Unidos, dijo El tema de la conferencia Argentina 9 3 % Venezuela 9 2 % Spain 9 8 % durante un taller de trabajo fu6: "Exlranjeros y Extranos Bolivia 9 4 % French Guiana 7 5 % del 14 de Junio en la Con­ Ya No Mas." RrkQ^’Q rlnllQ Celebramos ed compromiso de una joven B B W p ■ 1 porpor el el Padre Padre Ruiz Ruiz reunionesreuniones con con la la madre madre cuandocuando se se le le aparecid aparecid el el portanciaportancia de de tener tenerle Continued from page 11 "Te ofrezco, Senor, mi Magdalena. Se habia (ingel, Gabriel, la quincea- devocidn a Marla, en imi- thing Sergio asked of his seven daughters was that juventud; gufa mis pasos, preparado en estudiar la nera expresd su compro­ tarle siempre. they marry someone who was Spanish speaking, a mis acciones, mis pen- doctrina de la Iglesia miso de i6 en aceptar lo que Sus companeros jdvenes Catholic, a Democrat, and a veteran. “My dad loved samientos." Estas eran las Catdlica, en injertarse con Dios querla. Ella tomd tambidn compartieron con politics and his Catholic religion.” palabras de la joven, sus padres en la comunidad como su modelo a Marla ella este momento especial. Elios se vistieron de fiesta Education carefully selected Josefina Rivera de la parro- de la Iglesia. Ella estudid el Santlsima bajo el tltulo de quia de Santa Helena en sentido de las promesas del Guadalupe para seguir por que era un momento Sergio specifically picked Rose for the job of help­ Fort Morgan, el Sdbado 16 bautismo -- rechazar a como Cristiana en pos de especial en sus vidas. Su ing preserve the culture. The older children were de Junio. Era el momento Satands y todas sus seduc- Jesus. presencia servla para ani- needed to run the ranch, and the others were too del compromiso en la ciones y vivir su F6 en Dios Sus padres y padrinos le mar a la joven y dar su young. Her education was tailored to fit the task at ceremonia de la Quincea- Padre, Hijo y Esplritu Santo dieron regalitos: una aprobacidn a lo que hand. Upon his return from the hospitals, Rose-and nera. El padre Ruiz, sus -- para verdaderamente corona — simbolizando la Josefina estaba haciendo en only Rose-would accompany her dad on the “chile padres, Jose y Patricia poder comprometerse a la victoria del que sigue a este dla. line.” That consisted of selling or bartering goats or Rivera, estaban presentes vida cristiana Catdlica en la Jesus con perseverancia, "Toma Dues mi corazdn various other farm products for produce that did not en al altar escuchando y celebracidn de sus quince una biblia — expresando la y hazme digna hija tuya. grow in the mountainous regions of Holman. The run animando a la joven en este anos. importancia de leer y vivir la Amen." Termind Josefina y extended to Chimayo, N. Mex. and into to San Luis momento de su vida cris- palabra de Dios, un anillo - todos aplaudimos la Valley of Colo. tiana. - simbolizando el compro­ valentla de otra joven que se The back of their produce truck served as a stage Como la respuesta de compromete a seguir a for the presentation of cultural plays. The chileros Ella se habia preparado Marla Santlsima, que segun miso de seguir a Cristo, un Jesds como Maria also took news from village to village. Rose’s formal para este momento con la tradicidn era muy joven y rosario y una medallita de Santlsima. education fitted into the needs of the research she cuatro meses de estudio y quizes tenia quince anos Marla — signiUcando la im- and her father were gathering. She first attended the Agua Negra Mission, a Presbyterian school in Hol­ man, to learn English. .As soon as that was accom­ Celebracion dia del padre en Fort Morgan plished, her dad disenrolled her out of fear that she lose contact with her Catholic religion. Respectful of Por el padre Martin pequehos. descubrimos quien es Jesds iQuidnes son los pobres her father’s wishes that she become a writer and Hay muchas maneras de En el primer tema se en la misidn que El de hoy, quidnes son los mar- story teller. Rose attended bilingual education celebrar el dla de los habld de la Virgen Marla y cumplid... la de sanar a los ginados, los cautivos, y courses at the University of Northern Colorado and padres. Muchos escogen un su papel en la fe Catdlica. enfermos, evangelizar a los edmo vamos a ayudarlos? business seminars while employed with the Model dla de campo, otros escogen Despuds de la presentacidn, pobres, liberar a los Finalmente, todos Cities Program. visitar la familia. Pero paia los participantes en sus cautivos, y proclamar un pasaron al templo para Also wrote a book algunas 40 personas de la os pequenos hablaron ano de gracia del Senor. Y celebrar una misa en honor I manera en que Maria si nosotros queremos del dfa del padre. Cantaron While simultaneously raising five children and op­ I^esia de Santa Helena en V’,'. nafecta sus vidas, hoy. Eliosllamarnos seguidores de Las Manamtas a los padres erating several business ventures. Rose wrote a book Fort Morgan, el dla fue decian que sin la Virgen Jesds, debemos tambidn presentes y se comisiond a entitled “Secrets of the Pinon Tree,” which was celebrado con un retiro espiritual. La madre Mag- Marla presente en sus compartir la misma misidn ios facilitadores de las tres published in 1977. She has lectured on Hispanic que El. Comunidades de Base, una culture, spicing it up with a natural, but resectful, ddena, quien ha trabajado oraciones y fe, ellos no po- en los ^timos seis meses en drlem Utunarse catdlicos. La Iglesia debe evan­ en Fort Morgan, otra en touch of humor. The audiences would often ask a lot Brush y la dltima en Ster­ of questions about how the people in her stories Fort Morgan con la gente Despuds el padre gelizar en lo espiritual y en looked. She talked that over with her dad, and the hispano/mexic2ma, planed M2u~tln Wolf, OFM de la lo material para ser fiel a la ling. idea of the dolls was born. junto con las Comunidades oficina del Ministerio misidn de Jesds. En los iilRealmente fud una Rose’s spell-binding presentations include the fol­ Eclesiales de Base en Fort Hispano de la Arquidio- pequenos grupos, habltu-on manera preciosa de lowing doll characters; Soldado Razo (also Chilero)- Morgan y Brush un dla de cesis, habld sobre lo tocante de edmo podemos vivir esta celebrar el Dfa de los he wants to make money and also research his cul­ pldticas espirituales y de al tema de Jesucristo y la misidn hoy, en Fort Mor­ Padres!!! ture; Chava-a young girl that tells stories from the compartir en grupos Iglesia de hoy. El dijo que gan. point of view of one who went on the chile runs; Alma Sigo-the mom who saved over 1084 proverbs; Juana Antonia Regalada-an Indian girl who was kidnapped and given away as a slave girl; Floripa-a Noticias de Longmont midwife; La Llorana-the wailing woman; Bartolo- the lazy shepherd boy who refused to get up to go see Dios estd bien y muy cuentro Hispano Regional puntos claves, que son: the newborn Christ; Macho Mil Amores-1,000 loves; contento en Longmont. que se celebrard en Albu­ "Cdmo influye el "Estamos dispuestos a Don Candido-the deformed man who wanted to get Usando uno de los pen- querque, N.M. los dfas del materialismo en nuestras compartir nuestra realidad married; Junipero Serra-the circuit priest; Enrique samientos de nosotros los 6,7 y 8 de Julio. vidas, en la Escuela, la con las realidades de otros Mil Paz-the importance of self esteem; Emiterio que vivimos en la era del Estosjovencitosyjoven- Familia y Nuestra moral", ambientes, para aprender Cruz~the penitente; Raymundo and Librado—the Pre- Vaticano II, podemos citas han participado en el "Porqud abandonamos la de ellos." teenagers; Don Cacaquate and Dona Cebolla-the informar que Dios estd muy proceso del Plan Pastoral Escuela", y "La joven que Pedimos el apoyo, las married couple who provide cOmic relief. For more contento con la juventud de Hispano en dialogar, espera ser madre." oraciones y buenos deseos information about where Rose will be making pre­ Longmont. Diez y seis (16) reflejar y decidir segdn sus Han dicho los jdvenes para que logremos apren­ sentations, call 364-8451. jdvenes asistirdn al En- experiencias en los tres de Longmont: der y compartir. Denver Catholic Register — July 4, 1990 — Page 13 Voices of cursillistas Continued from page 11 into what evangelization is going on. Her position as leader of the Spanish Language Frank Resendez states that, as a result of Cursillo, Leader School has allowed contact with many lives, ho has a closer relationship with his Lord. Before, he Cursillo has enabled her to know herself much bet­ felt he was going to Church because he had to. Now ter, thus giving her the inner peace to reflect and he realizes that he was doing everything for the know her God much better. This has been going on wrong reasons, and looks forward to mass. Cursillo since Cursillo number 58 in 1975. has changed his family life for the better. His wife, Cleo Konty says that Cursillo has given her a Hope, has also made a Cursillo. She readily agrees. steadier growth in her relationship with Christ. It Frank is president of the Archdiocesan Cursillo was 1981 in Dallas, Texas when she became a mem­ Movement. It has been 17 years since he experienced ber of Cursillo. Before then she found it hard to keep his three days. focused on spiritual matters while getting caught up Albert Quintana went from being a secular hu­ James Baca, Jose Sanchez, James Abeyta, Richard in the business world. She no longer does. manist to being a full Hedged Christian. This came Johnson and Beverly Martinez received awards for their As secretary for the Archdiocesan as well as Re­ about as a result of Cursillo number 101 in 1986. work June 26 from the Colorado Hispanic Media Asso­ gional (Colorado, Wyoming, Utah) Cursillo Movement, As director of the Cursillo English Language ciation. she helps by maintaining and recording the business aspect of Cursillo. Keeping other Cursillistas tuned Continued on page 14 T A L K 0 F = THE DIOCESE

Scholarships awarded Our Lady of Guadalupe Church will award three scholarships in a special ceremony to be held July 1 at the 11 a.m. mass. Three high school graduates were chosen from a field of more than 40 applicants. Each will receive a $1500 scholar­ ship from funds raised at the 1989 Guadalupe Art Auction. The three ar Andrea Lee Marine, Sa­ brina Louise Salazar, and Sharon K. Trujillo. George Rivera chaired the committee which in­ cluded Carlos Fresquez, Sister Judy Leal, Dr. Aileen Lucero, Tony Or­ tega and Janine Solano. Summer Arts Network Father Patrick Valdez has invited everyone to the “Summer Arts Net­ work ’90” program to be held in San Luis Valley. Workshops providing an educational opportunity for an arts experience will be held from Mon­ day, June 18, through Friday, Aug. 24 in five- day and weekend ses­ sions. For more infor­ mation contact Dana at (719)-672-3355. Classes available Rishel Community School, 451 S. Tejon St., is currently offering GED, Amnesty Educa­ tion, English as a second language or basic read­ ing literacy classes. Classes are held Mon­ day and Wednesday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. For more information call 777-2308 People Uke^u Are Movir^ Into o r come by during classes. Pilgrimage to Chimayo HUD Homes All Over Tbwn. The Hispanic Ministry There may never be a better time than now to buy your HUD home. Special low Office is accepting res­ ervations for a pilgrim­ down payments are in effect for owner-occupants. And for a limited time only, until age to Santuario de August 13, HUD is paying even more of your closing costs. It means your cash require­ Chimayo Sept. 1-3. For ments for your HUD home are much less. more information call This is the summer to make your move to home ownership. It's the chance Maria Elena, 433-9013. you've been waiting for, an opportunity for a home of your own at a price you can Family Bible Day afford. Right now, HUD has a good selection of FHA insurable homes in the area of A Family Bible Day is town you desire. So hurry, step on it, don't delay, do it today. scheduled for Immacu­ late Heart of Mary Par­ Call toll-free, 1-800-443-4HUD for more information on how ish in Northglenn. The you can get a home of your own from HUD. event is sponsored by the Catholic Biblical School. There's no place like HUD for a home of your own. HQI It will be held at 9 a m. Call Kim Barta, 388-4411 for more details. Page 14 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Cursillo has made an impact on the church

The CursIMo Secretariat met recently to discuss future plans. From the left are Also present at the Cursillo Secretariat meeting were, from the left, Albert Adam Lujan, Deacon Iloyd Quintana, Jose Archuleta, Frank Resendez, Father Quintana, Ida Cisneros, Lavie Gallegos and Ray DuRan. Lorenzo Ruiz, Cleo Konty and Arlene Jaramlllo. Continued from page 13 his faith since participating in a Cursillo weekend in periods when bad habits interfered with spiritual 1967. This nudge helped make up his mind to be­ growth. But because it is a continuing movement, Leader School, he has helped the Archdiocese by come a deacon. Cursillo was always' there when he was ready to attempting to bring others into the movement. He Manuel Montoya is representative of a lot of peo­ come back. As a result, the Archdiocese (and Saint works toward making the faith of others stronger so ple who have completely changed as a result of Anthony’s Parish) has a hard worker who is active in that they will be more participatory in their family, Cursillo. Since 1963 he has started doing things he the Saint Vincent de Paul Society and the Knights of parish and work environments. had never done before, like participating in com­ Columbus. He enjoys helping others in need. He Deacon Polak also feels Cursillo has contributed to munity gatherings where spiritual feelings are sincerely feels that Cursillo has helped him build his his spiritual growth. He is more involved in teaching shared. It did not happen all at once, and there were life to the point where he feels needed. Cursillo ha hecho impacto en la iglesia Continued from page 11 hecho impacto en toda su vida. Ahora esta TRATANDO ensenar lo que es el Cursillo, para que ellos puedan ter- mismo tiempo y hubo periodos cuando los malos hibitos de ser cristiano. minar y salir a evangelizm. interfirieron con el crecimiento espiritual. Pero debido a La Arquidiocesis ha ganado mucho de su interds en la Frank Rezendez dice que, como resultado del Cursi­ que este es un movimiento continuo, el Cursillo siempre cristiandad. En la actualidad participa en la misa como lec­ llo, ha tenido una relacidn mds estrecha con ^u Senor. estaba alli para cuando el estaba listo para volver. Debido tor y Ministro de la Eucaristfa. Han ocurrido cambios en Antes de esto, sentfa que TENIA que ir a la Iglesh;sia. Ahora a esto, la Arquidiocesis (y la parroquia de Saint Anthony) formas que no son tan notables. Ahora puede abrtizar a se da cuenta que estaba haciendo todo por^otivos e- han tenido a un trabajador abnegado que participa activa- otras personas cuando antes era incapaz de hacerlo. Las rrados, y anora la misa. El Cursillo ha mejorado su vida. Su mente en la Sociedad de Saint Vincent de Paul y los Knights Ultreyas le han ensehado a sentirse mds cdmodo al com- esposa, Hope, tambi6n es cursillista. Ella lo admite sin of Columbus. Disfruta ayudando a los necesitados. Cree partir su cristiandad. reservas. sinceramente que el Cursillo lo ha ayudado a construir su Lavie Gallegos ha experimentado un crecimiento F ra^ es presidente del Movimiento Cursillista de la vida de tal manera que siente donde lo estdn necesitando. espiritual. El Cursillo le ha permitido conocerse a si misma Arquidiocesis. Han transcurrido 17 anos desde cuando ex- mucho mejor, d^dole paz interna para reflexioncU" y co- perunentd sus tres dias. nocer a su Dios mucho mejor. Esto ha estado sucediendo Manuel Montoya es representative de muchas per­ desde el Cursillo No.58 en 1975. sonas que han cambiado completamente como resultado Su posicion de lider de la Escuela de Idioma Espanol de haber participado en un Cursillo. D esde 1963 ha co- BROS le ha permitido ponerse en contacto con muchas otras menzado a hacer cosas que no hubiera hecho antes, como vidas. Se puede comunicar con gente de muchas esferas de son la de expanderse a reuniones comunales en donde se la vida. Se considera a si misma como un instnunento para comparten sentimientos espirituales. No todo i^ucedid al on your Spanish & He likes the grocery business English Clues in English The work habits learned while helping at his fa­ Lloyd King, the founder of the grocery stores, per­ ther’s furniture store years ago has served him well sonally hired him in 1965, and Gallegos celebrated 25 Answers in Spanish in his career at King Soopers, said Don Gallegos, years with King Soopers June 7. now the supermarket firm’s president. “I really like the pace of the grocery business,” ACROSS DOWN Gallegos’ father once owned Lite’s Furniture Store Gallegos said. “I was glad to keep moving up in the at 1519 Larimer St. Don’s father was known for corporation. I’ve worked in almost all the positions helping Hispanics establish credit at a time when in the stores.” 1. Ten 1. Scorn many other businesses would not extend it. As King Soopers president he is in charge of 66 3. Twenty 2. To enter Don Gallegos, who became stores and 12,500 employes throughout Colorado. 7. Seventy 4. Thirty president of King Soopers in Both he and his wife, who have six children and 10 February on the resignation grandchildren, are native Denverites, and Mrs. Gall­ 8. She 5. Forty of Jim Baldwin, was raised in egos serves as a volunteer at the downtown Denver 9. Sixty 6. Before Denver’s eastside and re­ Holy Ghost Parish. Don is a member of the Denver 11. Fifty 10. Name of letter “F” members commuting across Athletic Club and said he enjoys playing handball. town to attend classes at Re­ He said he and his wife often go bike riding together gis High School, at 50th and in the summer months. Lowell, in North Denver. He is currently on the ■board of trustees of Regis Bilingual crossword puzzle High School and is enthusi­ Don Gallegos has agreed to sponsor El Pueblo astic about its new building Catolico’s bilingual crossword puzzle. -M ------in southeast Metro Denver. A $25 gift certificate will be presented to a Don Gallegos “The new school will be winner chosen at random from entries correctly able to handle up to 800 students,” said Gallegos, completed and returned to The Denver Catholic “giving more kids the opportunity to get this kind of Register. education.” By sponsoring the bilingual crossword puzzle, Don is one of four Gallegos family members who Gallegos said he hopes King Soopers can en­ are graduates of Regis College. He majored in eco­ courage many persons to be exposed to the nomics. fundamentals of another language.

Presidente de King Soopers patrocinara el crucigrama Win a $25 gift certificate El Sr. Don Gallegos, recientemente elegido presi­ Un certificado de $25.00 serti entregado al ganador es- from King Soopers dente de los supermercados King Soopers, se ha cogido al azar entre las personas que hicieron Send completed puzzle to: comprometido a patrocinar el crucigrama bilingiie de El correctamente el prucigrama y }o delyolyjeron.al Denver r r r 200 Josephine St., Denver, Co 80206 Pueblo Catdlico. Catholic Register. -t .^ » ’ . * •ef ...... Denver Catholic Register — July 4, 1990 — Page 15 Cheyenne bishop ends sabbatical CHEYENNE, Wyo. (CNS) — Bishop Joseph H. Hart terested in spending some significant time learning, “How can you know God and love your neighbor if of Cheyenne, reporting to his diocese on his 100-day reading, listening and discussing theology, pastoral you are not acquainted with yourself I think I have sabbatical, said, “I am renewed, refreshed, invigo­ effectiveness and spiritual and personal growth.” grown to know myself much better and, through the rated, satisfied, free, rejuvenated, enriched. I have use of some modern techniques, am able to coordi­ never felt better.” In his report upon returning, he said, “It was nate my humanness and that part of the divine in better than I could ever imagine. It was incredibly which I participate.” good, marvelously wonderful, grace-filled, beautiful.” Bishop Hart wrote about his sabbatical in the June He also noted learning that “proper exercise and issue of the Wyoming Catholic Register, monthly He said the courses he took at the seminary “pro­ diet is basic to a healthy intellectual, psychological newspaper of the statewide diocese. Last January vided a doorway to look at recent developments in and spiritual life.” the bishop explained in the newspaper that he would theology.” take the three-month regimen at the Vatican II Insti­ Bishop Hart said that it “is important to bo a social Bishop Hart, 58, called the spiritual program "out­ being. When I visit your parishes, I will be more tute at St. Patrick’s Seminary in Menlo Park, Calif, standing.” having obtained the necessary permission from the anxious that before to visit with groups and people.” "I always knew prayer was important,” he said, pope. In summing up, ho said, “1 am very satisfied with “but have never been more convinced of the neces­ my relationship with God and my spiritual life. Make The program, he explained then, was designed for sity of a good quality life of prayer.” no mistake, your bishop is not perfect and has a long “priests active in the ministry who arc in good Writing of the “psychological component” of the. way to go. However, he is very happy with what God health, normally adjusted psychologically, and in­ sabbatical program, the bishop said: has given him." Jesuit murder Investigation continues s s f y m a i

SAN SALVADOR (CNS) — A Salvadoran army for a officer has denied he ordered the burning of logbooks from the na­ cashflow. tional military school that might have con­ tained key evidence re­ Because a lot of your business success depends on a healthy flow garding the murder of of receivables and anticipated new business dollars, the speed six Jesuits by soldiers at which you get back your Business and Courtesy Reply last November. Mall is important to you. El Salvador’s Supreme Creating faster reply mail turnaround means you Court issued a statement June 19 saying that Lt. can generate faster collection of receivables for quicker'^ Col. Carlos Hernandez banking. And even get speedier delivery of new business B usiness orders and requests for information. Reply Mail has denied before a Sal­ Faster nipeal business is a vadoran civilian judge cin ch w hen you send F IM and Z IP • 4 barcoded that he ordered army Lt. Get V.I.P. treatment - postage-paid Business Rene Mendoza to remove B ar Code Reply Mail to your customers. And advance the logbooks from the and savings - with FIM deposit customers save officer training academy Courtesy Reply Mail 3* on each reply if they Even receivables come in faster With FIM and ZIP » 1 are participating in the or to burn them. and barcoded mail. barcoded Courtesy Reply Mail, for which you provide Business Reply Mail the address and your customers provide the postage Accounting System. Among 70 logbooks A Facing Identification Mark (FIM) and ZIP + 4® bar code on your taken from the school is reply mail will ensure that your mail is flagged for special treatment. Our one corresponding to the high-speed mail scanning and sortation system will “read” the bar codes We’ll provide what you need - FREE. night of Nov. 15-16, on your reply mail superfast for quicker and more accurate delivery. which investigators be­ What’s more, with advance deposit, your FIM and ZIP + 4 barcoded We’ve made obtaining your FIM and ZIP + 4 bar code easy. lieve recorded the ar­ Business Reply Mail will receive a savings of 3* per piece on every reply All you have to do is complete and return the attached application. Since rivals and departures of you get back. 'This is part of the Business Reply Mail Accounting System top military officers who you’ll need a unique bar code for each reply address, we’ll provide you with a — BRMAS for short. BRMAS takes the guesswork out of monitoring your attended a meeting at FREE reproduction-quality photostat for each of your reply addresses. replies by counting, recording and reporting to you the exact number of which the murders of the When you receive your photostat! s), just tell your printer or the person replies you’ve received. Jesuits might have been who prepares your mechanical art to use it for the next printing of your planned. UNITED STATES business or courtesy reply envelopes and cards. They’ll do the rest. A filing clerk at the POSTAL SERVICE Specifications for proper placement of the FIM and ZIP + 4 bar code school, Juan Arana Ag­ MtoOe/fvee positive are included on the photostat. uilar, has testified that So don’t delay. Mail the card for your FREE FIM and ZIP ^ 4 bar code ? 2 3 Mendoza ordered him to now. After all, faster reply mail just makes good sense. Dollars and cents. turn over the books so Sa that they could be -OZ,: burned on orders from Hernandez. Get your FREE FIM and ZIP + 4® bar code But according to the for faster turnaround, now! Supreme Court commu­ □ Y E S ! I want my reply mail to Send FIM and ZIP + 4 bar code positive nique, Hernandez has S9 7 photostat to: now testified that in the turn around faster. first week of December Please send me a FREE reproduction- he issued an order to the quality FIM and ZIP + 4 bar code My Namp filing clerk to gather to­ photostat for the following reply gether the logbooks for mail address; Title mid-November. Her­ ^ G Z 7 . . n Same Address ~ Different Address nandez said he did not 1 Please mint. specify to the clerk the Company Name reason for the order. Company According to the gov­ Address ernment commission in­ Address vestigating the case, the City State ZIP + 4^ code logbook for the night of (If unknown, pleuf Nov. 15-16 was removed provide ZIPCode.'t aty state ZIP + 4* code ■ Send to: ,«If u<;kruiwn.ptMA» from the military school provW«ZIPCod».'| United States Postal Service along with the other Marketing Dept. ( ) logbooks and is believed 1145 Stout St. RmlOO "telephone to have been destroyed Please include your dayttine telephone number so Uiat a Posted RepA- Denver, CO 80266-9611 spntatlve can caltto confirm theudormatlon you've supplied in the first two weeks of to ask how BRMAk can save you money when ypu are cpntlK lie^.^ - December. • • • ■ Page 16 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register DCR HAPPENINGS

Volunteers needed for blind Holy Family Bazaar Marriage Encounter The American Council of the Blind needs volun­ The Holy Family Bazaar will be held July 13-15 at A Marriage Encounter weekend will be held at teers to assist its delegates when it meets in Denver 44th and Utica. the Days Inn at 1-70 and Colfax from 7 p.m. July 13 to June 30-July7. The group will bring approximately There will be food, games, entertainment and July 15 at 6 p.m. with a Mass. The fee is $30. The 2,000 blind professionals to the city. More than 1,000 awarding of prizes. Awards will include a 1990 Ford weekend is for couples that wish to enrich their volunteers are needed to work 4- to 6-hour shifts. Escort, a 27-inch color TV and cash. Call 455-1664 for marriage. For more information or registration con­ Volunteers will be asked to greet the delegates at more information. tact Rick and Betsy Warley, 425-9317. the airport and assist with hotel check-in and room orientation. The group is staying at the Sheraton Sign language classes Seminary bazaar Denver Tech Center and the Hyatt Regency Denver Tech Center. Vounteer support is also being re­ The next session of a free introduction to sign St. Thomas Seminary will hold its annual bazaar quested during functions and short excursions language will be Tuesday evenings July 10-Aug. 14, Aug.25 and 26. Donations of usable items (except around the city. 7:30-8:30 p.m., at the Parish Center of Immaculate clothing) are being accepted for the white elephant More than 200 guide-dogs will accompany the del­ Heart of Mary Parish, 11385 Grant Dr., Northglenn. booth. Items should be brought to the seminary, 1300 egates and also represent an area where assistance Children are welcome if accompanied by parents. S. Steele Street. Call 722-4687, Ext 281, to arrange for will be needed. There will be a beginning class, two advancing pick-up. Anyone interested in volunteering should contact classes, an advanced class, children’s class, and a Sara Marshall, American Council of the Blind of signing songs class. Call the parish center, 452-2041 Good Shepherd social Colorado, 831-0117. or Billie, 452-8402. All parishioners and friends are invited to an ice cream social at Good Shepherd Parish July 8 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The social will be a farewell given by the Women of Good Shepherd for Father Roger Fuller, who has been reassigned to St. Catherine’s Parish, Denver, and a welcome to Father Daniel Bohte, who has been appointed to Good Shepherd WHY ARE THESE PEOPLE Parish.

P IL G R IM ZSZI " " ^ S T A T U E S They have just discovered Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored TRANSITIONAL LIVING by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the week of July 7-14: at Elms Haven. ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Jeannette Noller, 11307 W. 75th Ave., Arvada; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Christie Janke, 3225 Pierce, Wheat Ridge; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Blanche Harenza, 9610 Fred Dr., • TRANSITIONAL LIVING is an exciting new living choice. If Thornton; OUR LADY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, you don’t need a nursing home but cannot meet the Commerce City: Tony Rojas, 4623 Sherman St, Den­ ver; ST. FRANCES CABRINI, Littleton: Lynda Croft, requirements of “assisted” living facilities, then 1144 S. University Blvd., Denver; NOTRE DAME, TRANSITIONAL LIVING may be right for YOU. Denver: Deano and Sharon Abeyta, 2525 W. 42nd Ave., Denver; ST. MICHAEL, Aurora: Ken Zayac, • TRANSITIONAL LIVING can be a long or short term living 3834 S. Halifax St, Aurora. arrangement. • TRANSITIONAL LIVING offers residents the dignity of independence with the security of nurses available 24 hours a B U SIN E S S _ day. DIGEST • TRANSITIONAL LIVING allows wheelchairs and walkers, Lee Ann Fiser has joined Broyles/ Allebaugh/Davis bowel and bladder re-training, and assistance with medications as Media Buyer/Planner, announced Broyles media and activities of daily living. director Jim McCoy. Fiser previously was at Harris Advertising in Wichita, where she spent five years in TRANSITIONAL LIVING encourages older people and their their media department For the past year and a families to focus on abilities, rather than disabilities! half, she worked in Harris’ Denver office, where she handled the television buying responsibility for Coast-to-Coast Hardware. Call Penny today for more information about TRANSITIONAL LIVING at Elms Haven 450-2700.

D e p re s s e d E lm s H a v e n & W o rrie d 12080 Bellaire Way Health Insurance Problems!!! at 120th Ave. and Colorado Blvd Paying High Premiums! Have You Been Turned Down! in Thornton Have You Been Denied!! I CAN HELP 4 5 0 -2 7 0 0 Call LARRY 428-0260 Chronically III Coverage Available

m m Denver Catholic Register — July 4, 1990 — Page 17 EWTN versus U.S. bishops By Sister Mary Ann Walsh In the June 19 interview, Steltemeier said he still saw no need for a formal agreement. WASHINGTON (CNS) - The Eternal Word Tele­ vision Network has given the U.S. bishops notice that Program policies it will cancel its current contract to air programs produced by the U.S. Catholic Conference but will “It is in the best interests of the bishops to com­ continue to work with the conference informally. municate in any forum open to them,” he said. He “We can continue to work together, ” said R. Will­ added that “EWTN feels that it should retain the iam Steltemeier, president of EWTN, in a telephone freedom of every network to set its program poli­ interview June 19, but “without a formal written cies.” contract.” EWTN, founded by Mother Angelica in Bir­ EWTN decided to cancel the contract, effective mingham, Ala., entered into an exclusive contract Aug. 7, following meetings over renegotiations. The with the bishops starting in August 1988. Under U.S. bishops called at their November 1989 meeting terms of that agreement, the bishops were precluded [ i | for renegotiating the contract, which had made from offering programming to any other cable tele- EWTN “exclusive” carrier of programs produced by caster but would have their programming carried by the USCC in exchange for free air time. EWTN free of charge. Bishop John R. McGann of Rockville Centre, N.Y., A report by the USCC Committee on Communica­ chairman of the board of the Catholic Telecommu­ tions last year said very little conference-supplied '0 : r nications Network of America, urged EWTN to “re­ programming was actually being broadcast on consider its position.” In an address June 14 to EWTN, prompting the decision to renegotiate the CTNA affiliates the bishop said he regretted having contract. to announce EWTN’s cancellation. Founder of EWTN, Mother Angelica ■■0 Contractual relationship 'iV “A contractual relationship is in the best interest Archdiocese of Denver of all,” the bishop said. Bishop McGann also stated that he “fully” supports the decision that the bishops not be limited by an exclusive arrangement. M o r t u a r y “We need to share our viewpoint and message as teachers of the church through all the media avail­ able,” he said. “CTNA will pursue whatever options it can find.” Steltemeier gave notice of cancellation in an April 24 letter to Richard W. Daw, USCC secretary for Dedicated To Serving communications, after receiving a new contract pro­ posed by the USCC. A copy of the contract and correspondence sur­ The Catholic Community rounding it was released by Auxiliary Bishop Ed­ ward J. O’Donnell of St. Louis, chairman of the bishops’ Committee on Communications, after Cath­ olic News Service requested the documents.

Proposed contract The proposed contract contained provisions gov­ erning grounds on which EWTN could reject pro­ grams from the USCC, coverage of the annual bish­ ops’ meeting and a non-exclusive relationship be­ tween USCC and EWTN. The contract was accompanied by a cover letter from Daw, who said the new Contract addressed several issues, including “unfortunate mi­ sperceptions” that EWTN’s rejection of USCC pro­ grams on technical quality grounds were “pretexts ns# for content control.” - '< *4 It also addressed concerns Daw said had been expressed about coverage of the annual bishops’ ,'3r. meetings and gave to the USCC responsibility for providing “the explanation and commentary” on the meeting coverage. Another provision stipulated that the USCC could assign its obligations to provide programming to CTNA, which the bishops established to link dioceses nationwide.

The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude toward death. The Catholic knows that one of his most important tasks in life is to prepare well for death. A whole lifetime is spent preparing for that moment when we will Distinctive enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be arranged. Memorials Since 1912 M O R T U A R Y 425-9511 7 ^ Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary 1 I At Mount Olivet Cemetery 12801 West 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Norman’s Memorials, Inc. Also available at the Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary are pre-need funeral 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Brighton, CO 80601 Greeley, CO 80631 plans. Please call Mortuary for information. 422-3425 659-4446 Page 18 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Zoo receives pair of rare Amur ieopards As part of an international cooperative captive breeding program, the Denver Zoo has become only the second zoo in North America to become home to the highly endangered Amur leapard. The St. Louis Zoo also recently received a pair. The pair consists of a male, named Galax, who was brought to Denver from the zoo in Helsinki, Finland. He was born March 6, 1989. The female arrived from the Rotterdam Zoo in the Netherlands. Born Jan. 18, 1988, she arrived at the zoo unnamed. Amur leopards are one of the rarest of the leopard species. Native to the Soviet Far East region of Russia, they arc found further north than any other leopard subspecies and usually have longer fur than their cousins to the south. As with all leopards its reduction in numbers is largely due to being hunted for its beautiful spotted coat. Population estimates in the wild are less than L50. The Denver Zoo is open at 10 a.m. daily. Summer closing is 6 p.m. with admission gates closng at 5:30.

“THE CATHOLIC HOUR” Photo by Charlene Burns A joust for pleasure WEEK OF JULY 8TH The king and queen of the 14th annual Colorado booth were two spectators face off to throw a ball at a Renaissance Festival, center, and their court prepare to bell and release water from a wooden barrel above onto watch one of three daily demonstrations of full combat- their opponent. Spectators can also battle each other with scale jousting at the annual event at Larkspur, south of pillows on a log. Entertainment includes the black humor Denver. The Renaissance Festival features entertainment of the Singing Executioners, and the slapstick, ribald and and more than 200 costumed artisans offering art and earthy humor of longtime festival favorites Puke and Snot. hand-crafts. Food ranges from the traditional (spectators The festival continues on consecutive weekends through Hosted by John Connors Produced by: are anticipated to consume 35,000 turkey legs), “steak on July 22. Festival hours are from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Dept, of Communications a stake," artichokes, Greek salads and Italian ices to beat Tickets are $9.95 tor adults, $4 for children ages 5-12 and the heat. Concessions include Jacob’s ladder, where free for children under five. Reduced price advance tick­ ★ Archbishop J. Francis Stafford spectators are challenged to climb a ladder suspended ets are available from area King Soopers. The festival is “Weekly Reflection” by a single rope and a variation on the classic dunkin; located, south of Denver on 1-25 at exit 173.

★ Fr. Rick Arkfeld La Traviata opens Central City season “Appointment with Death” The Central City Opera The opening night, F r a n z L e h a r ’s “ T he ginning at 2:30 p.m. and Festival 1990 Season of July 7, includes the pre­ Merry Widow,” opening evening performances Romance opens July 7 sentation of the Central July 25. All performances beginning at 8 p.m. ★ The Good News with Giuseppe Verdi’s City Opera Flow er Girls are performed in English love story, “La Traviata,” and the subsequent Yel­ in the Opera House built Tickets for the mains­ “H ebrew s” conducted by John low Rose Ball, traditions in 1878 in historic Cen­ tage operas range from $18 to $39. For all ticket SUNDAYS Moriarty and directed by since the company tral City, less than an Adelaide Bishop. The opened in 1932. hour’s drive from Den­ information, contact the Channel 12 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. poignant story of the The Central City Opera ver. A total of 34 per­ Denver Ticketing Office Channel 11 In Boulder, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. courtesan Violetta is Festival also presents formances will occur on at 621 17th $t'., Suite Channel 42 United Cable, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. based on the original Wolfgang Am adeus Moz­ the mainstage in the 1625, Denver, CO 80293 Channel 25 Mile Hi Cable, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. play “La Dame Aux art’s “Cosi Fan Tutte,” Opera House, with mat­ (303)292-6700. MONDAYS Camelias” by Alexandre opening July 14, and inee performances be­ Dumas. In 1932, Lillian Channel 10 American Cablevision of Littleton 12:30 p.m. Gish opened the first Thornton and Wheat Ridge 8:00 p.m. Central City Opera per­ TUESDAYS formance with a riveting Channel 10 American Cable of Thornton, 1:00 p.m. performance of “Cam­ Channel 25 Mile Hi Cable, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. ille,” based on the play. CATHOLIC WEDDINGS WEDNESDAYS Central City Opera, now in its 59th year, will Channel 10 American Cable of Littleton, 12:30 p.m. present a double cast of THURSDAYS principal artists in the THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Channel 12 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. three leading roles of Channel 4 Cablevision of Colo Sprgs, 7:00 p.m. “La Traviata,” univer­ BRIDAL ISSUE sally recognized as one r of Verdi’s greatest op­ WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH 1990 eras. ★ ^ NOW AVAILABLE ^ John Moriarty, artistic “AN APPOINTMENT director for the Central Your ad will reach your best prospects in our City Opera House Asso­ WITH DEATH” ciation, is chairman of most popular supplement, the annual bridal is­ By Father Rick Arkfeld the opera department of the New England Con­ sue. The editorial product tells engaged couples Please send me; servatory of Music. ______Videotape(s) at $25.00 each Moriarty, who is recog­ about marriage preparation, current trends and nized nationally for his church policies. Greater readership means ______Audiotapefs) at $5.00 each work in the Central City Enclosed is my cheek or money order Opera Apprentice Pro­ greater exposure for your message. gram, has conducted for Wolf Trap Opera, Santa Fe Opera and the Opera ''serving 330,000 Catholics'' Theatre of St. Louis, among many others. COLORADO’S LARGEST WEEKLY c ity , zip. M «u To: c a t h o l i c H O U R ” TAKE THE PHONE 388-4411 EXT. 278 ii 2 0 0 Josephine Street. Denver, CO 8 0 2 0 6 REGISTER FOR INFORMATION j (303) 744-2797 ON RATES FOR GOOD NEWS AND DEADLINES Denver Catholic Register — July 4, 1990 — Page 19 Chianti’s means fun, outstanding food By Christine Capra-Kramer selections. For the seafood lover they have salmon Register Staff alfredo which is grilled and then finished with a EATING. white cheese sauce and served with a side of ling- Chianti’s Italian restaurant, tucked away in the “OUT uine and clam sauce to close. Cherry Creek shopping district, has numerous fun For dessert, wc tried the chocolate mousse pie and interesting activities planned for the summer with provolone cheeses, pepperoni, Genoa salami with cappuccino ice cream. The refreshing ice cream and early fall, yet it’s really the outstanding food that was a favorite and a nice accompaniment to the pie. Chianti’s does best. and much more. The restaurant caters to the non-alcohoi drinker as Chianti’s is located at 235 Fillmore St., in Cherry In fact, not many Italian restaurants attempt some Creek. For reservations or information, call 393-7700. of the more difficult sauces, such as the rich pesto well as the connoisseur of wines and beers. They sauce, yet they do it perfectly. The sauce is a deli­ offer a non alcoholic champagne, German beer and cate combination of olive oil, pinon nuts and fresh Cabernet wine. basil. It is difficult to prepare, yet outstanding when Yet when it comes right down to it, it’s the exten­ C O D Y IN N it’s done right. sive menu and excellent food that bring people to Inside dining is quiet and intimate in a relaxed Chianti’s. CONTINENTAL CUISINE atmosphere. Chianti’s also has fine patio dining and Gorgonzola dressing an air-conditioned atrium for enjoying lunch or din­ Invites You For Dinner Nightly ner. We began our meal with two excellent salads. One (Except Monday) Every Friday and Saturday night from 7:30 to 11:30 with a heady Italian gorgonzola dressing and filled Sunday Brunch 1 1 a m - 2 p m with huge croutons, olives, tomatoes, cucumbers and p.m. they feature jazz and will extend this in the Fall FINE CLASSIC MENU SELECTION on Sundays for jazz jam sessions and appetizers. peppers. Also, we tried the Chianti’s romaine pine nut salad FULL BAR & WINE CELLAR Garlic festival which can be made into a meal in itself Toasted With the opening of the new Cherry Creek mall, pine nuts are scattered on top of fresh romaine along Lookout Mountain — 526-0232 there’s numerous activities planned including a mall with grated asiago and parmesan cheese. The light opening party Aug. 18. In September they will be a dressing is a combination of egg, dijon mustard, • m part of the week long garlic festival and feature a garlic and white wine vinaigrette. EARLY DINING DISCOUNT garlic specialty on the menu. For the main entree we began with the chicken Also new this summer are four salads for lunch or gorgonzola for $9.95. This filling meal is excellent for ALL DINNERS dinner. They will offer a chicken spinach salad, the cheese lover. The dish is full of chunks of tortellini pesto salad, Italian pasta salad and the chicken, sliced mushroom and roasted red peppers Italian supreme. This is similar to a chef salad but and then sauteed in a creamy gorgonzola sauce and $ 9 . 9 5 placed over a bed of fresh garlic and pepper fet- 4:30-6:00 p.m. every nite of the week tuccine. We also tried the tortellini with their fine pesto OPEN sauce for $8.95. Again, the meal is extremely filling, JULY 4TH but every bite rich and tasty. The horseshoe shaped Come For pasta puffs are filled with Italian spiced cheese and ' Dinner & Show then topped with the green pesto sauce. And Stay For - o . The FIREWORKS ciucifieM suppiis HealthMark selections WESTERN SHOW Other entrees include several HealthMark selec­ SCALLIONS tions including a seafood marinara with bay shrimp, 5 7 9 8 S. RAPP ST. 797-2700 ■ a Come on out for a great evenin’ of family scallops and clams in a light red sauce on top of LITTLETON eatin’ and western entertainment. Enjoy “S homemade garlic and pepper fettuccine for $10.95. LUNCH DINNER SPECIAL OCCASIONS ' -— grub served up on tin plates by the Ole j s y They also offer several ravioli dishes and pizza dfl Ranch Hands, and then kick back and experience the best Doggone Western — ^ Show you’ll ever hope to see. Vednesday - Saturday 7 pm INSIDE FACILITY ^ Photo class Call for Reservations; Hertitage Square for kids ^ 278-1938 Golden Colorado Children will learn the basics of photography in a simplified, fun way in the “Photo Fun for Kids” workshop from 9:30 to 11 Manor ^^dL You're a.m. July 14 at the Ar­ vada Center for the Arts Going To Love The and Hum anities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. In ­ Strings Attached. structor Joey Kimball will show participants ages 6 to 8, the parts of the camera, how the lens At Marxx\A3il, our Summer VbiI Package" works like an eye and how to express them­ c a n hove lots of strings attached. Start selves through photog­ with a charming studio suite for two and raphy. Each child will have his or her “port- a sumptuous dinner one evening in riat” taken by another the popular Lord Gore Restaurant, all for one child on Polaroid film and also act as the pho­ low price. Then, a d d on a rousing ga m e of tographer. Weather tenn’is, a concert under a starlit sky, explore permitting, the class will go outside to discuss adjacent fun and famous \fail Village or just “nature” photography as enjoy the lazy days of summer poolside. How­ well as indoor studio set­ ups. PSGHEni’S PAINTS A PERFECT PICTURE ever you like YOUR Sumrrrer Vail, with or without Kimball is president of strings attached, it's all available at Manor Vfcii Porcelli Productions. She recently received na­ OF PLEASED PEOPLE. Lodge. •Summer^A^ilB3Ckages start at S30.00 per peiscxi tional and international Psghetti’s has perfected the art of family dining. Kids will pet night, based on double occupancy. 2 night stay awards for a six projec­ tor documentary about have a great time, and parents won’t feel like they’re at a carnival. Activities and room tax extra, based on availability the Alaska oil spill. Enjoy homestyle pizza and pasta specialties and Denver’s most Workshop fee for advance leservotions required CALL TODAY “Photo Fun for Kids” is delightfully delicious ice cream and soda fountain. $9 plus a $5 film fee. Whether you’re in search of a quality evening with your Cameras are provided. family, or just trying to escape the thought of cooking at home 695 E. Vqil Mqiley Drive For more information on again, Psghetti’s is the perfect place. Mall, Colorado 81657 this and other classes 30^571-5629 Denver Ton Free a ^ o r ^ V a i l and workshops offered 800/960-VAIL Mationwide by the Arvada Center PSGHETTI’S - PIZZA, PASTA, AND PIZAZZ 303/476-5651 Direct For people who love Vail. and to register using Psghetti’s, 2250 South Monaco at the comer of Monaco and Evans, 756-4555 VISA or MasterCard, call TAKEOUT AVAILABLE *481-3080:...... Page 20 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register Mandela calls for end to racism By Laurie Hansen WASHINGTON (CNS) — That black apartheid must not replace white apartheid was a key message N e­ WASHINGTON- lson Mandela proclaimed during his 13-nation, six- week whirlwind tour away from South Africa. LETTER Instead, said the 71-year-old popular African Na­ tional Congress leader who spent 27 years in prison before his release Feb. 9, South Africa must become “Apartheid is doomed. South Africa will be free,” a nation “which banishes forever racism in all its Mandela said in New York June 20. But he warned that the international community must not become forms.” That conviction is part of what enables Mandela to complacent because of limited reforms instituted in recent months by South African President F.W. de “transcend” racial barriers, Roburt A. Dumas, ad­ viser to the U.S. bishops on Africa, told Catholic Klerk. “We should not lower our guard,” Mandela said, News Service June 22. If Mandela’s dreams can be realized. South Africa “may one day be the light adding that for all the racial reforms instituted since that’s going to guide the world,” he said. his release from prison four months ago, he still When Mandela talks of South Africa’s future, “he cannot vote and blacks continue to be killed because doesn’t just address black people; he speaks of all of South Africa’s system of racial discrimination. South Africa,” noted Dumas. “He points out that “To lift sanctions now before an irreversible there are white people who died in the struggle...that change in apartheid would be a serious political have participated in every aspect of our struggle, error,” he said June 21 in N ew York. “It could that have occupied positions in the ANC at all lev­ plunge us back into the darkness form which our els.” country is trying to emerge,” he said. Mandela, he said, has never spoken of revenge. Ezekiel Pajibo, specialist on South African issues “He’s done more than offer the olive branch. He says at the Washington-based Africa Faith and Justice South Africa has been built by blacks and whites Network, agrees. together, but the current situation has to change...so “The changes we see in South Africa right now are that we can use the best from everyone to build a the direct result” of international economic sanc­ South Africa that it truly democratic and truly free tions, he said. From 1985 to 1989, the sanctions for all South Africans,” said Dumas. caused $32 billion to $40 billion in revenue loss to Among Mandela’s supporters are South African South Africa, he said. “whites of good will,” as well as whites who have Change to majority rule in South Africa is inevita­ begun to oppose apartheid because of the adverse ble, he believes. “Without the sanctions, there will be effect of international sanctions on their companies’ a bloody warlike situation.” profits, said Dumas. Opponents to sanctions sa,y they mean fewer jobs Then there are those who realize that if Mandela for black South Africans and, thereby, worsen their “passes from the scene,” they may be left “with plight. someone who would not be so reasonable in his But “apartheid is already causing enormous suf­ approach,” he said. fering,” argues Pajibo. “And one can endure suffer­ On the other hand, he said, Mandela is face with ing if it means changes in conditions.” The U.S. bishops, Dumas said, following the lead of Nelson Mandela sits as he addresses approximately opposition from South African whites who fear 130 national religious leaders June 21 at the Inter­ blacks want power to do to the whites “what they did the South African Bishops, have supported economic sanctions against South Africa. In January, the church Center In New York prior to his speech at an to the blacks.” ecumenical prayer service. (CNS photo from UPl) But Mandela, said Dumas, has recognized whites’ Southern African Catholic Bishops’ Conference is­ fears. “He’s tried to reach the people where they are. sued a statement saying “the time has not yet come for economic pressures to be lifted. They may even The bills, currently in committee, would eliminate He says it’s time we stopped thinking of ‘you’ and “loopholes” in the Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid me,’ and started thinking o f‘us.’” have to be increased.” Sanctions remain necessary, said Dumas. While Act of 1986 which levied economic sanctions against A second message the stately South African leader South Africa. The loopholes make it possible, for delivered during his visit to the United States was progress has been made, he said, “South Africa still has 5 million white people owning 87 percent of the example, for South African agricultural goods to be that the time was not right to lift economic sanctions sent to a third country, repackaged, then sold in the against South Africa. land and 28 million black people relegated to 13 percent of the land. It still has a law that prescribes United States, said Pajibo. inferior education for black people. Blacks still live In essence, he said, passage of the bills would without electricity, running water, sewage systems.” mean a “total trade embargo” against South Africa, He said the U.S. bishops have “basically been similar to U.S. embargoes imposed in recent years supportive” of companion bills introduced by Sen. against Cuba, Nicaragua, Poland “when Solidarity Paul Simon, D-Ill., and Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, D- was banned” and the Soviet Union “when they went Calif, calling for comprehensive trade sanctions into Afghanistan.” against South Africa.

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111 Denver Catholic Register - July 4, 1990 — Page 21 Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish awarded three Youth Leadership Development Program for His­ scholarships in a special ceremony at the 11 a.m. panic youth with leadership potential. She is a Mass July 1. Three high school graduates were cho­ member of the Presidential Scholarship Club at G u a d a lu p e sen from a field of more than 40 applicants on the Metro State, which encourages students to attend basis of commitment to the Hispanic community, college. In addition, she organizes dances and bake financial need and educational aspirations. Each sales to raise funds for Our Lady of Guadalupe will receive a $1,500 scholarship from funds raised at Parish. a w a r d s the 1989 Guadalupe Art Auction. Sharon K. Trujillo, who was graduated from West The three Guadalupe scholars are the following: High School, Denver, and is a sophomore attending Andrea Lee Marine, who attended Fort Collins High the University of Colorado at Denver. Sharon is ma­ School and will be attending the University of joring in public administration and plans to go to law Parish scholarships Northern Colorado as a freshman pursuing a degree school. She works at Mi Casa Resource Center for in elementary education. She volunteers much of her Women and is deeply involved in providing services time to help Hispanics through fund-raising activities to low-income women and girls in the Westside/ for commitment to and preschool classes at Holy Family Parish, Fort Auraria community. She is a single parent who still Collins. She is also the youngest eucharistic minister finds time to servo on the steering committee for the at her parish. In addition, she volunteers her time at Denver Department of Social Services as a Childcare a local elementary school teaching Hispanic students Consumer Representative and the Parent Advisory- Hispanic community who have overcome learning disabilities. Board at Auraria. Sabrina Louise Salazar, who attended Holy Family George Rivera chaired the Guadalupe Scholarship High School, Denver, and is a freshman attending Awards Committee, which included Carlos Fresquez, Metropolitan State College. Sabrina is majoring ip Sister Judy Leal, Dr. Aileon Lucero, Tony Ortega, chemistry and is interested in pursuing a career in and Janino Solano. medicine. She is a single parent who completed a ST. M A L O Z CENTER

Father Benedict Groeschel, OPF, Cap., will give a retreat for priests beginning July 15, at 7 p.m. and ending July 19 at 2 p.m. The fee will be $225, and includes meals, lodging, and retreat. A Convention of Pastors’ (or soon to become pas­ tors) will be held July 23-27. Father George Sa- rauskas will be the facilitator. Topics will include managerial skills; leadership styles; parish spiritual­ ity; planning for the future; evangelizing inactive catholics; the pastor of tomorrow; the pastor’s spiri­ tuality; the priest as person, etc. The fee is $225, including food, lodging and workshop. For further information and reservations for the above functions write: Saint Malo Center, 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80222, or call 758-5242 at least two weeks before the scheduled retreat.

S I N G L E S ’ _ “ “ E V E N T S

Mile Hi Catholic Singles A reunion picnic for Mile Hi Catholic Singles (formerly Cathedral Club) will be held July 22, 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Observatory Park (East Evans and South Milwaukee). Participants will bring their own food and drink. There will be volleyball and softball. All present and former members of the Mile Hi Catholic Singles/the Cathedral Club and their fami­ lies are invited. For further information call Connie A 5K Run to Benefit Kaiser, 935-1592; Margaret Atencio, 377-9727; Rich The Colorado Colalition for the Homeless Ziegler, 733-9353, or Barbara Kopp, 980-5568. Each Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mile Hi Cath­ olic Singles plays volleyball at Washington Park, on Sunday, July 15, 1990-4:30 P.M . the east side of the park, near Mississippi and Franklin. Look for the windsock hanging from the Tivoli to Mile High Stadium volleyball net. Call Margaret, 377-9727, or Rich, 733- 9353, for information. All level players are welcome. Plus a Free Denver Zephyrs Baseball Game for all participants. A Sports Entertainment Package for the Whole Family-Runners & Walkers! Friends of Carmel Register at: The Archbishop’s Guild, which helps contemplative Gart Bros - Sportscastle Carmelite nuns in Littleton with finances, through Dave Cook - Westland Mall the Friends of Carmel is seeking new members for Fleet Feet - Aurora Mail; Tabor Center the friends. The group provides $11,000 yearly to the Runners Roost - Denver & Boulder Sisters to help maintain the Carmel of the Holy Spirit Monastery. For Registration Info contact: Each year the Sisters ask people to participate Presented By: either privately through individual prayers at home Bill M ichaels & Co. during the monastery’s annual three-day triduum, this year July 14-16, or join the Sisters at 7 p.m. each 399-9005 evening in their chapel at 6138 S. Gallup St., Little­ ton. The Sisters’ patronal feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel is July 16. Benediction, the prayer of the ______fin n ecA n 'S triduum, and a speaker form the program for each cijVT~//v © Public Service “We need these friends of God and we communicate M gW SRAD IO • Co.noanv SI CoNKWto our support and encouragement to them by being a SMARTFOOO Friend of the Carmel” There are no meetings or Register at: For More Information officers connected with Friends of Carmel. Suggested Gart Bros — Sportscastle Call Dave Cook — Wfestland Mall contributions are $2 for individuals, $5 for families, Fleet Feet — Aurora Mall & Tabtir Center 399-9005 Yogurt $10 for organizations. Any contribution makes one a Runners Roost — Denver & Boulder member. Contributions can be mailed to Friends of the Carmeil, 301 S. Sherman, St., Denver, CO 80209. Page 22 — July 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register hsaida (w. 21 and 23) have not grasped the wisdom consisted predominately of the disreputable, the of Jesus. The babes — the unenlightened and the uneducated and religiously ignorant whose moral S U N D A Y S — sinners — have caught His fire and allowed it to behavior stood in the way of the access to salvation. “ “ G O S P E L consume them. To the pious of that day they were the spiritual The gracious will of the Father has touched those trash; to Jesus they are the “heavily burdened.” whom the religious people thought to be beyond Their burden is doubly hard — they have to bear redemption. public contempt and, in addition, the hopelessness of 14th Sunday - Jesus is conscious of being authorized to commu­ ever gaining God’s salvation. .... nicate God’s revelation because God has revealed Jesus promised rest (forgiveness) from their bur­ Matt. 11:25-30 Himself to Jesus as Father. We see this mystery as den Jesus invites them (us) to take His yoke — His law - His teaching and to discover God’s burdens By Father John Krenzke the core of the scene in the Temple in Luke when Jesus was 12 years old. What Mary and Joseph did are light. The paradox of exchanging burdens is the In the section immediately preceding this selec­ not understand was His saying that He must be about core of religious experience. tion Jesus has responded to the stubborn refusal of the affairs of “My Father.” No Jew ever referred to some cities which had witnessed His signs to report the God of Israel as My Father. what had happened. Jesus’ authority is only disclosed to believers. Now He offers a prayer. Remember that prayers Verses 27 states simple human experiences. Only a always were said out loud. It is a prayer of thanks father knows his son and only a son honors his PEOPLE that God has revealed His mysteries to those who father. For Jesus to say that “all things have been seemed, at face value, the least likely to receive delivered to Me by My Father” is a technical way of ------T H E N E W S them. There is here the same contrast between wis­ saying there is a transmission of doctrine and dom and foolishness that Paul develops at length in knowledge. A human father or mother skilled in Dominican Sister Bette Ann Jaster will celebrate the opening two chapters of the first letter of the some way oRen passes along trade secrets to the son 25 years as a Dominican Sister of the Sick Poor July Corinthian correspondence. or daughter, generation after generation. Because 7 at the Mariandale motherhouse, Ossining, N.Y. Babes are hardly considered sources of wisdom — Jesus is Son He is in a unique position to pass on the Sister Jaster was graduated from eigth grade at St. we ordinarily go to the experienced man or woman. secrets or teachings of the Father to others. Vincent de Paul’s and then from Machebeuf High But the good folk of Capernaum, Chorazin and Bet- It is clear from the gospels that Jesus’ followers School, in 1965.

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