The Denver Catholic Register

APRIL 4, 1990 VOL. LXVI NO. 14 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 28 PAGES 25 CENTS religloiis educatioii 9folil««a aad issoas fM iag MdiidaBs edaaattoa center iff M Di fOrmatioB f«r adults and yoaiiis, la iai lidiiavt^ feUewlag Oimdie itocsnddag to Villitoaado, hat parishes must rec­ PniaL ^MMHTved aaaadlfy ia Man^' ia the ognise ’m e hiRh cerrelatiOB between success arcAeiSocese.' aad the presence iff telly paid professionals” T k » Aitare of U.S. relii^eas edaeatiea laar Train vohmtaara d t^ ad oa the lavolveaim t of more iprtrfaMioaal lay Biiaisteia, he aidd. Adegarde trainiBg for volunteer teachers is also essential to the success of a parish pro- Jt«llil4as ed«eatt«a ‘Panm ial pfold^ grasa, VlUiaMuido said. | ... “It’s beea a |«iwaaial idiAihaa,’’ said V illa- Too often, he argued, pastors or volunteer Arefc^«ceiM»« lA 't&e DREs will “fish” for additional volunteers by IJAH44 Slates “are p a a ^ “A iaU'fledged, pwrisb'hased religtoas edaSndtea effort has aever really beea tried.” pulpit or bulletin announcements or by tele­ splHdrias fa one vi^tted phone. veiee te pr«aKi4e llie m e iffQB shortage is eao^crted hedaase nart are underpaid aad aidaft Villapaado said, Insteid of “fishing” for volunteers, parishes U iia g a f f(S14iase^ jpra- should enroll interested volunteers in training ^ssriiiua 01S?s^” sild c iffj^ a ftetliHiat Crtheile Edacattoa Associa- tioa'siady.''. ' ■■ _ ^ ^ognuBS, which Villiqpwndo compared to farm- €Srh VitliQPia^ an ^ teg. d^iis»nul dbKNetar of re> m e shidy showed 71 p^eeat of MtBs are age 49:\te.jM,'hesaid. “Sometimes when yon go to fish, you go home li|^toiBiedAcidi«B. without fish,” he s^d. “When you farm, you TRhe'v£UiiSN!|o.'..ai«isH»> “We are aot gettiag ffesh hlood ia the profes- siea; It csnld he.dyiag^” know when the crop will bloom. There is more 'iHiiS. >iiMidies> ' predictabiUtr.” t#; m e stei^ also showed 7S pereeat of DREs . « m i iaaB4litut''d21,0W a y ea r. More emphasis should be placed on programs IMnSTa'-ar- jala^ vtiH 'sis^ l^ e salary prlem is very serioas and iff adult fiiith ministers. a t a aidlm - ip^ Jbeea is “We need to move away from child-centered ______J»ata(iiiter*» yem , a:siColombia. Both women are giving their lives to the church The pair are spending two weeks in Colorado, and bringing others to the faith at a time when to do Anything one does on behalf of the poor can be speaking at churches and getting to know the Catho­ so can be dangerous. suspect, the two said. But that does not seem to deter “ Two lay leaders have been killed, as have a these women. lics who help support their work with the poor in Continued on page 3 Monteria. Franciscan Brother and two priests,” said Martinez, Martinez, 25, is a member of the pastoral team of a leader of a basic Christian community. INSIDE THIS WEEK Bank loans Woman of The Metropolitan Organizations for courage People charges ‘discriminatory’ lend­ Sister Thea Bowman, witness of ing practices for minorities. black gifts to the church, died P A G E 5 March 30 at age 52, after a six Religious council year struggle with cancer. She Representing the hopes and concerns visited the Denver archdiocese of the nearly 700 Religious women twice last year. “There is an and men serving in the archdiocese. urgency about my life,” Sister P A G E 6 Thea said in an interview with State budget cuts The Register, months before state hospital chaplains argue that her death. “ I know I’ve not got eliminating their positions will impact j long.” See PAGE 4 patients’ religious rights. P A G E 1 7 i James Baca/DCR file photo ------■ ----- Sister Thea Bowman Page 2 — April 4, 1990 — D^nwribAlKoflcllegtst# Monteria Mission — 10th anniversary I first traveled to the diocese of Monteria in safe return to the archdiocese. But above all, we Colombia, Latin America, in July 1988. It was, in ARCHBISHOP’S S are grateful to God for the good works God has many respects, one of the most profound experi­ accomplished through him in the Church of ences of my episcopacy in Denver. - C O L U M N Monteria. I still recall with great I would be remiss not to give thanks to four vividness the people, the in the fall of 1979. To Msgr. Jones as well, we persons whose devotion to the mission and whose land, the climate — ev­ extend our gratitude and respect. own missionary zeal have been, in a hidden sort erything about it is still so One of the most significant of the many heri­ of way, at the helm of this project over these most fresh in my memory. It tages which Archbishop Casey left the Church of recent years. Therefore, may I express my grati­ was without doubt an ex­ Denver, and there are many, is this mission tude particularly to Father Edward Hoffmann perience of walking on whose anniversary we celebrate today. My esteem and to Marianne Dunne, who herself has served holy ground. I was struck for the late archbishop has grown over the nearly for the past two years as Director of the Monteria immediately then and four years I have been privileged to serve as his Mission, with overall responsibility for the re­ recall now the words of successor. We all rightfully are grateful to God cruitment of candidates and supervision of the the United States bishops for his vision, devotion and support of this mis­ daily operations of the mission teams in both of in our pastoral statement sion. the parishes which Bishop Molina has entrusted “ To the Ends o f the The mission has been from the very beginning to the care of the Archdiocese of Denver and to Earth.” “ The ground in an initiative of the entire Church of Denver. the Diocese of Colorado Springs. May I thank which we are called to Increasingly, while maintaining our priestly Denise Madden. Denise has organized the Mis­ plant the Gospel is holy ground, for before our commitment to the mission, we have also wit­ sion Discernment Program through which many arrival God has already visited the people He nessed the emerging role of the laity in the lead­ of the candidates for missionary ministry in knows and loves.” ership of this venture. Twelve lay missionaries Monteria have been brought to an awareness of I cannot say enough how impressed I was with and five priests from the Archdiocese of Denver their vocation. In addition, I want to thank Matty the ministry of our missionaries in Monteria and and the Diocese of Colorado Springs have carried Reyes, whose quiet, prayerful, gentle presence as with the love of the Monterian people for them. on the work begun a brief decade ago. May I the adminsitrative assistant to the missions office They had truly endeared themselves to each make explicit mention of our first team, of Kathy has been most valuable. other, as a shepherd to his sheep. I sensed that Kautzky together with Father Tom McCormick, I wish to extend a word of thanks to all of the the team was receiving from the faithful of and in doing so thank not only them but all o f our benefectors of the mission who have contributed Monteria as much as they were giving, maybe team members. I am strengthened in the spirit of so generously through prayer and with matieral even more. I experienced first hand what is Jesus when I reflect on their courage, their faith, assistance to its success. And I want to express called “mission sending, mission receiving.” Our and their missionary zeal for the Gospel and for my gratitude to all of the priests of the archdio­ local churches, Monteria and Denver, are both the Church. cese for their continued support mission sending and mission receiving. We are The work of our missionaries, which has been Finally, it is with great joy and a sense o f deep most grateful for the blessings which Monteria built on a solid foundation, continues to prosper. gratitude to God that I thank Bishop Molina of has bestowed upon us, as I know we in some How apt are the words of St. Francis of Assisi, the diocese of Monteria. We give praise to God in small way have been of assistance to the Church “ So you want to build a Church, build it slow, go Christ Jesus for the love, the care and the hospi­ of Monteria. surely.” The work o f the missionaries has been, tality he and his Church have shown to our pas­ With all of those sentiments, and many more, some might say, slow. But it has surely prospered. toral teams. This mission has been and continues and in the context of the celebration of the 10th Ten years ago it was not even foreseen that we to be a collaborative effort not simply of individ­ anniversary of the founding of the mission, I wish would be providing pastoral care in not one, but uals, but of local Churches. Through this collabo­ to express my gratitude and the gratitude of the two parishes. Furthermore, who would have ration we have come to a deeper realization of entire Church of Denver to the following: thought that in 10 years time we would be near­ the presence of God in both of our communities. I must begin by thanking Father Martin Weber. ing the completion of a church, a meeting facility How profound is the collegial spirit with which Father Weber’s initiative is at the foundation of and a rectory for San Nicolas de Tolentino Parish the Holy Spirit has graced our local Churches this mission. Together with the late Father and that we would be developing plans for the through the Monteria missions. I have had the Robert Harrington, who at the time was Director construction of a parish facility in the neighbor­ privilege of being the beneficiary o f Bishop of the Office for the Propagation of the Faith, ing parish of Espiritu Santo? A significant mile­ Molina’s gracious hospitality in Monteria. I am Father Weber proposed to Archbishop Casey a stone in the development of the mission was the pleased and touched that he was able to come to joint sponsorship of the mission with the Bet­ formalization of cooperation in May 1989, be­ Denver to celebrate with us here the 10th anni­ hlehem Fathers. To all of the Bethlehem Fathers tween the Archdiocese of Denver and the Diocese versary of the founding of the mission in his own who have been involved in the Monteria mission, of Colorado Springs. diocesan see city, Monteria. To him, for his own we owe a debt o f appreciation. Father Steven Adams has just returned home episcopal leadership, we are indebted. Msgr. William Jones was the Director o f the from an assignment of over four years in the Society for the Propagation of the Faith when diocese of Monteria as pastor of San Nicolas de J. Francis Stafford Archbishop Casey actually accepted the proposal Tolentino Parish. We are grateful to God for his Archbishop of Denver Chicago schools, parishes to close Archbishop’s CHICAGO (CNS) — Cardinal Joseph L. Bernardin The cardinal announced his decisions in letters to Activities of Chicago announced March 24 and 25 the closings pastors of the affected parishes. March 25 to 31 In the letters. Cardinal Bernardin said, “ I realize March 25 of 13 parishes and two schools in addition to closings 3 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist on the occasion previously announced in January as part of a cost­ that a decision to close or consolidate...is a painful of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the arch­ cutting move. one. Parishioners have precious memories of their diocesan mission in Monteria, St Anthony of Padua The new announcement brings the number of par­ churches and schools, and their reactions, whether Parish, Denver. ishes targeted for closure to 28, and schools to eight angry or sad, come from a deep sense of loss.” March 26 Two missions were included in the initial closure He urged parishioners to “ do all that you can...to 7:30 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist and adminis­ announcement Jan. 22. Up to nine more parishes care for, support and welcome your Catholic neigh­ tered the Sacrament of Confirmation, St Therese of may close following the completion of studies due bors. We are one family in faith and we need to live Lisieux Parish, Aurora. Jan. 1, 1991. out that truth in countless practical ways during the March 28 The latest closings were based on recommenda­ days ahead.” 11:30 a.m., joint meeting of the Council of Vicars and Secretaries, the Presbyteral Council, the Arch- tions given March 1 to Cardinal Bernardin by pas­ Other schools have been asked by Cardinal Be- diocesan Finance Council, and the Catholic School tors. mardin to continue planning that could lead to con­ Education Foundation, Parish of the Risen Christ, solidation. Denver. One closure o f four grade schools, according to the March 29 The Denver Catholic Register archdiocese, has a 1991 target date for consolidation. 3 p.m., meeting of the evaluation committee of the (USPS 557^120) Two grade schools will begin a feasibility study this Board of Trustees of St Thomas Theological Semi­ year prompted by low enrollments, one high school nary. Tha M oat Ravarand J. Francis Stafford, O.D., publisher was asked to continue long-range consol idation 7:30 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist and adminis­ Fatbor C.B. W oodrleh, associate publisher tered the Sacrament of Confirmation, St Bernadette H obart H . Foanay, oxacutive editor planning, and a grade school has been pegged for a possible 1991 merger. Parish, Lakewood. Jam as B. FIsdIsr, editor March 30 Jam as PIsrson, business manager The closures are intended to save money and pro­ 1 p.m., meeting of the Board of Trustees, St Thomas Frank VaocbiaroM , advertising director vide better spiritual and educational service for the Theological Seminary, Denver. Hanr Msbop, reporter archdiocese’s 2.5 million Catholics. March 31 Clwlstkia Capra lCram ar, reporter 9 a.m.. Board of Trustees meeting (continued). Cbarlona Scott, reporter 5:30 p.m., concelebrated the Eucharist and adminis­ tered the Sacrament of Confirmation, St Anthony of Jam es Baca, staff photographer Correction Padua Parish, Sterling. Please dirsci an kiquMea regenllng ctianoes of addnsa. autMcilptiona. etc., to the On page 20 in the El Pueblo Catolico section of The CtoeuMlon Ofllce, Ttia Danvsr CahoHc Reglatsr, 200 Josephine Street. Denver, CO 00206. Phone 388-4411, ext 132. Register of March 28, 1990, the “Brush Up” cross­ Edtlorlal olllcee localsd at 200 Josephine, Denver CO 80206. Subscrtptione $12.75 word puzzle incorrectly reversed the headings of par year. Poraion countrlee kicludbio the Philippinee, $25 par year. RL Rev. Matthew J. Across and Down. The Register has heard from a Smith, Ph.O., FOundbig Editor of RegMer Syitem of Catholic Newspapsre, 1913- number of conftised, perplexed and disgruntled 1980. EdMad in Denver, CO. Printed weetdy except last week of December by Santtnsl readers because o f the error. We apologize for the Publlshlnp C a Second dase postage paid In Denver, CO. inconvenience the mistake may have caused. Lo PuMshed the Archdioceee of Denver. ______sentimos mucho. .Panyer,.Cath<|lic Jlegist«r — AprW 4f 199Q — 9 ‘We are the church’ Continued from page 1 Martinez has been teaching religion for 10 years at the parochial school. She does not agree with the government’s idea of teaching religion in the public schools, because students there are forced to partic­ ipate. A grandmother Negrete is a grandmother who wakes up at 4 a.m. to study, and only recently finished high school. She is the oldest of 18 children. But as a female, she was not encouraged in her education as were her broth­ V ers, one of whom is a doctor. “I cannot die being as ignorant as when I came into the world,” she said with a smile. When her husband is away for his work, she gives many hours to the church, but when he returns, she, like many Latin American women, becomes the de­ voted wife and must forego her church work. “Politico de matrimonio” — the politics of matri­ mony, the women said, laughing. “ It is for that reason that I am not married yet,” Martinez said. “ I want to find a husband who be­ lieves the same as I do. He has to give himself totally to working for the church and the community.” Poor barrios ■.! The problems o f the poor barrios where the women live are many: unemployment, lack of health care, education and housing. Only 20 percent of the children finish high school and only 10 percent ever enter the university, the women reported. “ Five families control all of the capital in the country, and they would rather put their money into international business than into national,” Martinez said. “ There is no industry in Monteria. Cattle is raised there, but processed in Medellin. Cotton is raised .:sii there, but factories are in Medellin. Vegetable oils James Baca/DCR Photo are grown there, but processed elsewhere. The Christina Negrete, left, and Ayda Martinez from Colombia visiting the Denver archdiocese. money doesn’t come back into Monteria.” Poverty is bearable when one has dignity, and to because you are lazy. I am afraid of that cruelty; it wiping her tears. “ I am not crying because I am sad, the poor people of Monteria, the church brings rec­ hurts me.” but because of the joy I have discovered. I know God ognition of that dignity, the two said. Negrete married a poor man, and reared four loves me and I have nothing to fear.” But it is difficult to carry wood; it weighs a lot, children in poverty. It was within the church that she “ We know we are the church,” Martinez added Negrete interjected. finally found herself as a person, she said. simply. When asked what she meant by that saying, she “ I am crying because I have experienced a lot of “ The spirit of everyone in the parish, even the began to cry. violence,” she explained. “ I have lived a life of priests, is equal. The pastor’s recommendation has poverty. My husband works hard every day, but he the same weight as anyone else’s, not like in some The burdens are heavy doesn’t earn enough for his family.” parishes where the priest is boss. “Youth do not realize how heavy are the burdens “It was in the church, that I first felt community “We all realize that the role of the laity is ex­ we have carried,” she said. “People say you are poor and realized my dignity as a person,” Negrete said. tremely important in the church.” The bishop is a charmer Ti‘' By Charlene Scott Register Staff The bishop is a charmer. Bishop Dario Molina Jaramillo of Monteria, Col­ ombia, visited the pupils of St. Vincent de Paul’s School on his recent trip to Denver, and it was hard to tell who was having the most fun: the bishop or the youngsters. “ Bienvenida” read a banner erected by the fifth grade classroom door, and the 44 fifth graders made sure that Bishop Molina did indeed feel welcome. A warm welcome also was given to two women parish representatives from Monteria: Senorita Ayda Martinez from San Nicolas de Tolentino Church and Senora Christina Negrete from Espiritu Santo Church. The trio from Latin America made the special trip to the school to thank the fifth and sixth grades for their ardent support of the Denver archdiocesan mission to Monteria in the past two years. Fund-raising James Baca/DCR Photo Pupils last year and this year staged all kinds of Bishop Jaramillo at St. Vincent de Paul School with Father Steve Adams, left, and student John Randolph, right. fund-raising events to benefit the mission. Forty-two fifth graders last year staged a doll and miniature The students wrote to Father Weissbeck while he grader John Randolph told the bishop. show — and sent the proceeds of $425 to the mission. studied Spanish at the Mexican American Cultural Bishop Molina thanked the children for the money, “They also took home globes which they filled with Center in San Antonio and in Mexico last year. and with a twinkle in his eye promised to divide the money, and they had a brownie sale, so $250 was A check for $250 was presented to Bishop Molina sum between the two Monteria parishes sponsored given to Father Ron Weissbeck (a priest in the during his visit to St. Vincent de Paul’s School. by the Denver archdiocese — and “take not even a penny of it for myself.” « ^ archdiocesan Monteria missio-O,” said tea cher “ We give you our friendship and support,” fifth Continued on page 19 Stephanie Voss. Page 4 - April 4,* 1990 - DeAVer CalKbllc Il6§l9£ter Woman of courage Sister Thea Bowman, witness of black gifts to church, dies Sister Thea Bowman, the valiant, ered with awards and honors — the frail educator, evangelist and gospel latest was the University of Notre singer who often moved audiences to Dame’s prestigious Leatare Medal, tears of joy with her message of black announced the Sunday before her giftedness, died of bone cancer March death — and plans are under way for a 30 at her home in Canton, Miss. book and movie on her life. The nun, who visited the Denver Her ‘great moment’ archdiocese twice last year, was 52. Although she struggled with debili­ Her close friend. Bishop Joseph A. tating bone cancer since 1984, Sister Francis of Newark, N.J., in a telephone Bowman — a Franciscan Sister of interview following her death, said that Prepetual Adoration for more than 30 in her life “Thea’s great moment was years — continued to give lectures and when she spoke to us (the nation’s workshops. She drew capacity crowds bishops), when she got us to sing and wherever she went. hold hands, when she challenged us “There is an urgency about my life,” and, at the end, reminded us to be Sister Thea said in an interview with grateful for the wonderful women in The Register, months before her death. our lives.” “ I know I’ve not got long. Because of He said she was able “to be a femi­ the cancer I am deciding what is im­ nist without being an antagonist.” portant and not important.” At the meeting she sang an old Negro Her message of black Catholic gift­ spiritual which, she told the bishops, edness remained paramount. The expresses what it is like to be black message was always essentially the and Catholic in the U.S. church today: same. “ Sometimes I feel like a motherless “We are called to share our gift of child...Sometimes I feel like an eagle blackness with the church,” she told a in the air.” national meeting of black Catholics last “ She never doubted that God was the August in Atlanta. wind under her wings,” Bishop Francis commented. “ She could fly anywhere. Black Catholic culture But she was the wind under the wings Although she was most noted for her of so many of us.” lectures and workshops on black Sister Bowman closed her talk to the Catholic culture and life, she was also bishops by having them stand together, a gifted liturgist, singer, writer on link arms and join her in singing, “We spirituality, teacher and artist. Shall Overcome.” As the bishops The bone cancer and chemotherapy swayed together to the music, many so weakened her that in her final two fought back tears and some wept years she had to speak from a wheel­ openly. chair and often had to rest for hours Impact before and after a talk. James Baca/DCR File Photo Lying beneath several layers of Bishop Francis said her impact on blankets before an appearance at the the church, society and black Catholics Sister Thea Bowman spoke at Queen of Peace Parish, Aurora, in August 1989. 1989 Mile Hi Congress in Denver, she was always “very positive.” told The Register “All I ask of God is “ She lived within society and the that I be able to fully until I die. That church,” he said. “ She never blamed takes away a lot of the anxiety and the institution. Instead she used her C E N T R A L what happens doesn’t matter. I want to talents to better the institution, to challenge the institution.” EAST DENVER love until I die.” “ I want to leave something behind,” He said another high point of her she said. “My role is to open people up life was speaking at the National Black CHRIST to life, so that they might realize their Catholic Congress held in Washington own talents. So many have gifts they in 1987, the first such meeting in THE KING haven’t realized.” nearly 100 years. CHERCH In recent years she has been show­ Continued on page 17 ❖ 8th Ave. & Fairfax St. Located 11 blks. east of Colo. Blvd. CHURCH OF ST. ELIZABETH on 8th Ave. The Capuchins l U Denver, Tel. 388-1643 1060 St. Francis Way • Denver, Colorado 80204 (303) 534-4014 ST. PATRICK CHURCH W. 33rd at Pecos St. PAJLM SCNOAY Anticipated Mass at 4:30 PM Saturday Sunday Masses at 7:30, 10:00 and 12:00

HOLY THURSDAY Holy Week and Easter Services Evening Mass with the Washing of the Feet at 7:30 PM f ST. ELIZABETH CHURCH, 1060 St. Francis Way GOOD FRIDAY (on the Auraria campus) Solemn Afternoon Liturgy at 1:00 PM “Seven Last Words of Christ” sung by the Christ the Palm Sunday: 5:30 (Sat. p.m.) 9 :Q0 a.m. King Choir at 7:30 PM Good Friday: 12:15 p.m. Holy Saturday: 8:30 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Easter Sunday: 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Easter Vigil Service (Metss), with Initiation of New Members into the ST. PATRICK CHURCH, 33 Avenue at Pecos Church, begins at 8:00 PM. Choir will sing. Palm Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Good Friday: 7:15 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY Easter Sunday: 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Mases at 7:30, 10:00 (Choir sings), 12:00 Noon

Capuchin-Franclscan fHars Denver Catholic Register — April 4, 1990 — Page 5 Bank of unjust practices By Charlene Scott Register Staff • A Denver bank has been accused of “ discrimina­ tory and unjust” treatment of minorities by members of the Metropolitan Organizations for People (MOP), an organization of 15 Denver area churches repre­ senting 12,000 persons, including nine Catholic par­ I ishes. A bank official told The Register it wants to t work with MOP in a private setting and not a public ti one. Members of MOP protested! March 28 outside Colorado I A;. National Bankshares (CNB)| in downtown Denver, de­ manding the bank “ stop dis­ y criminatory lending and hir­ ing practices against minori-| ties.” “ Banks have a responsibil-l ity to serve the total popula-l tion,” said Capuchin Father| Lloyd Schmeidler, pastor of Cure d’Ars Parish and presi-| dent of MOP since 1988. CNB’s senior vice presi- Father Schmeidler dent, Rom Martin, replied March 29, “We respect the issues that MOP has brought to the table. We think we have served this community well for 128 years, but we realize the community MOP serves has spe­ cial lending needs. We are working on plans to better communicate with the people in these areas and are willing to work with MOP, but we want to do ’■:r - so in a private setting, not a public one.” Home loans

MOP charges that CNB Denver banks loaned only James Baca/DCR Photo four percent o f their home loans in minority areas during 1987-88. Members of the Metropolitan Organization for People (MOP), protested March 28 outside Colorado National Black-owned businesses received only $42,000 of Bankshares (CNB) In downtown Denver. The group demanded the bank "stop discriminatory lending and hiring all Denver banks’ total of $20 million in small busi­ practices against minorities.” ness loans in Denver County during 1987-88, while Hispanic businesses received only $377,000 of $9 million in loans during 1988, MOP further charges. “ Denver was rumored to have the highest num’oor The issue was taken to the Federal Reserve “ Colorado National Bank refuses to tell us what of foreclosures in the country,” the priest added. Board’s attention March 29 when MOP members met their percentage of loans to black business was, but “ That led us to look at the bank and its loan prac­ in Denver with Larry Meeker, assistant vice presi­ if total banks loaned only $42,000, it has to have been tices and foreclosure policy.” dent of the board’s Community Affairs Office in extremely small,” said MOP spokesman Mike Krom- Colorado National Bank officials met with MOP Kansas City. rey. once, then broke off negotiations, MOP charges. Pub­ MOP may seek a hearing with the Federal Reserve Colorado National Bank’s hiring practices also are lic protests followed, with protestors on March 28 Board on charges that “Colorado National Bank is in being hit by MOP. symbolically “ redlining” themselves, stretching red violation of the Community Investment Act,” MOP crepe paper across their bodies as they stood in spokesman Kromrey revealed. Bank employes front of the bank. Under that federal law, bank.', are required to MOP charged also that of the bank’s approximately transact loans in all areas of the community. 1,600 Denver employes, only nine are black or His­ Inner-city Denver panic managers or officers, that there is only one MOP membership Hispanic commercial loan officer and one black as­ MOP members then moved inside the bank and up MOP membership includes the following Catholic sistant vice president at the seventh level and that to the 21st floor, where they tried in vain to meet churches: Our Lady Mother of the Church, Sacred bank has no minority board members or officers. with chairman Will Nicholson to deliver a letter Heart, St. Dominic’s, St. Therese’s, Annunciation, “The decision to deal with the bank came out of a asking for $18 million fn loans over a three-year Cure d’Ars, Our Lady of Grace, St. Anthony of campaign MOP initiated a couple of years ago to look period for reinvestment in inner-city Denver. Padua’s and St. Rose of Lima’s. at the high number of foreclosures of HUD (De­ MOP spokesman Rev. James Morris of Cleaves Other member churches are: Agape Christian, Av­ partment o f Housing and Urban Development) C.M.E. Church warned that “churches may be urged ondale Lutheran, Highland Park Presbyterian, Na­ houses in north and east Denver,” Father Schmeid­ to pull their funds out of Colorado National” if the tivity Lutheran, (^leaves Memorial C.M.E. and Light­ ler explained. bank does not cooperate. house Souls Harbor. Religious want to hire undocumented NEW YORK (CNS) — Forcing Religious orders to Compelled by love of God When U.S. Circuit Judge James L. Oakes countered deny employment to undocumented workers can be a In a written brief filed prior to the oral arguments by citing Amish exemption from school attendance violation o f the Religious orders’ right to free exer­ Ms. Yaroshefsky said the Religious orders “ believe reqirements, the government attorney said the Amish cise of religion, a federal appeals court was told that provision of work to those who come seeking it provided alternative methods of preparing youth for March 26. is as much a duty compelled by their love of God as life in society and were not seeking to undermine the is provision of food, clothing or shelter.” purposes of the law. Arguing that Religious orders should be exempted Amish school attendance from the employer sanctions provision of the 1986 But she emphasized in the brief and orally that the She also argued that the school attendance ex­ Immigration Reform and Control Act, attorney Ellen appeal was narrowly framed to request exemption only for the “ internal ministries” o f the orders, and emption did not give the Amish a “ secular benefit” Yaroshefsky said the issue is comparable to forcing that people without integrity might abuse. Religious orders to discriminate on the basis of skin not for their general service agencies of for secular color. employers who might have religious objections to the law. Ms. Yaroshefsky argued that granting the request of the Religious orders would have “virtually no impact” on the goals of the legislation. She presented oral arguments before a three-judge Defending the application of employer sanctions to panel of the Second U S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Religious orders was Justice Department lawyer While arguing on First Amendment grounds, Ms. New York. Linda S. Wendtland, who argued that the nuns really Yaroshefsky also noted reports that the employer did not believe in immigration control at all, and sanctions law had led to discrimination against peo­ The lawsuit challenging the application of em­ granting an exemption to them would make it neces­ ple legally eligible for employment. ployer sanctions to Religious orders was filed last sary to exempt a car dealer or other secular em­ May by the Intercommunity Center for Justice and ployer who claimed similar religious convictions. Oakes was joined in the hearing by Judges Roger J. Peace, a group of 41 Religious orders in the New Miner and Ralph K Winter. Their decision, Ms. York area, and five nuns from member orders. But it She said the Supreme Court had rejected an Amish Yaroshefsky said, might come in two or three was dismissed by the U.S. District Court in New attempt to gain exemption fi*om paying Social Secu­ months, making possible a hearing next fall of an York Oct 20, prompting the appeal. rity taxes for employes. appeal by the losing side to the Supreme Court Page 6 — April 4, 1990 — Denver Cattiolfc Register

IMEDcnJGORcID Council for Religious 1990 Representing their hopes and concerns JIUVE 12TH - 19TH By Harv Bishop The council is split into three sub-committees dedicated to finding ways for Religious to collabo­ Register Staff AUG. 12TH ■ 21ST rate with the archdiocese, planning special events, Nearly 700 women and men Religious serve in the and governing the council. Denver archdiocese. DEC. 20 - 27TH Their hopes and concerns are represented by the Days of prayer archdiocesan Council for Religious. (CHRISTMAS) Annual social events include days of prayer, and The 12 member council was born when the late welcoming new Religious to the archdiocese. The Archbishop James V. Casey heeded a call for all council sponsors a yearly convocation that includes ALL TOURS LEAVE FROM DENVER bishops to work closely with Religious in their dio­ honoring Religious who have served for 25 and 50 ceses, said the council’s recently elected officers. years. HURRY - HURRY “Archbishop Casey called a convocation to listen to The council collaborates with archdiocesan offices what Religious wanted,” said St. Joseph Sister Rita such as the Office o f Vocations for vocations dis­ RESERVATIONS - NOW Moriarty, council chairperson and a pastoral assis­ cernment weekends.. tant at SL Francis de Sales’ Parish. Since that time “Vocations are so crucial,” said Sister Moriarty. the 12 member council of men and women Religious CALL BARBARA “The Catholic community should recognize that a have met monthly. There are presently seven women Religious vocation is a gift to the church and en­ and five men on the council. Representatives of 9 7 2 - 3 3 3 2 courage it in families and children. I have personally Religious communities have four year terms. found it such a life-giving choice.” The council also helps to coordinate the annual collection for retired Religious. Servite Father Eugene Smith, parochial vicar at Sponsored by: MERCY MEDICAL CENTER AND SENIOR DEALTH CENTER Holy Trinity Parish, Westminster, has served in the archdiocese for three years. He was elected council Written by: LEONARD H. HELLMAN, M.D., LL.B. secretary. MEDICAL DIRECTOR, MERCY SENIOR HEALTH CENTER, PRESIDENT -COLORADO GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY The priest said he has found Religious “ open to come together and celebrate their vocation and mis­ sion.” Religious have contributed much to the archdio­ cese through service including schools, hospitals, e(HE WHO LAUGHS LASTS parishes and missions, according to Father Smith. Lifestyle and vocation What’s life without a laugh. Physicians and At one of my AARP presentations I was “People serve in so many different ways,” he said. common sense tell us that a positive attitude asked by the master of ceremonies how I “We are not always the traditional school teachers now. The image of Religious is continuing to change. is an important determinant of good health. would like to be introduced. I replied “let’s People don’t always understand our lifestyle and Many of my patients at the Mercy Senior be daring, introduce me as a raconteur” vocation, but we are very important to the church.” Health Center, some of whom are 90 and (French for story teller). She proceeded to He said he has been encouraged by archdiocesan older, retain a wonderful sense of humor as introduce me as a famous racketeer. Just last support for the collection for retired Religious and Archbishop Stafford’s support for the annual Convo­ well as a positive view of life. Over the years week one of my patients noticed my greying cation for Religious where the archbishop honors I have accumulated a growing number of hair and blurted out, “Don’t worry Dr. Hell- jubilarians humorous and poignant anecdotes relating to man, it makes you look extinguished” . “ One of my long range hopes is to see that kind of the care of my patients. It is enjoyable to be cooperation grow,” noted Father Smith. I still have a lot to learn from my patients Sister Moriarty said many Religious also have been invited to senior highrises, activity centers and one of the most important lessons is the encouraged by Archbishop J. Francis Stafford’s on­ and local AARP Chapters to present the role of humor in maintaining my equilibrium going pastoral visits to archdiocesan deanaries. “Humorous Side of Aging”. I never thought I and positive outlook. Although caring for the “These warm and wonderful personal visits so af­ would develop a following of senior groupies firm you in your Job,” she said. frail elderly is a serious business my patients Religious women and men in the archdiocese who attend many of my presentations al­ still provide me with a deep sense of enjoy­ range from cloistered contemplatives to administra­ though the jokes are often the same. Recently ment as well as a never ending supply of tors and pastoral workers, the council leaders said. an 80 year old gentlemen stood up in a “The Holy Spirit speaks differently through each of humor. crowded auditorium and demanded to know us,” noted Father Smith. “We appreciate each others gifts.” if I had any new jokes. “If not” he said, “I’m leaving now”. ‘Colors of a rainbow’ Many of my patients contribute to my rep­ “We are like the colors of a rainbow,” said Sister Moriarty. “Each color is a different gift and a sign of ertoire by cutting out cartoons, transcribing hope.” humorous stories from magazines and by In the Denver archdiocese there are more than 500 telling me their most recent jokes. I have women Religious, 146 order priests and 32 Religious found that this personal interaction with my brothers, representing 36 women’s Religious com­ munities and 12 men’s Religious communities. patients is stimulating and contributes to Father Smith said he hopes the council “ will be their enthusiasm and positive outlook. It is more visible” so Religious “will be assured the also often safer than the medications I pre­ council is promoting their needs.” scribe. One of my patients recently asked, with a twinkle in his eye. Dr. Heilman, “how come I can never read your prescriptions but I can always read your bill?” I am often surprised by some of the malapropisms (humorous misapplication of words) that I hear from my patients. One lady refused to take any more “genetic” drugs. Recently, a gentlemen told me the PLO denied his hos­ pital stay. A t first, I thought w e had an inter­ national incident and then I realized he was 7 5 5 -5 2 1 1 referring to the PRO, the Professional Re­ Supennan In his Idler years view Organization which approves the ap­ CALL FOR FREE propriateness of hospital care. Many of my patients still think that DRG’s (Diagnostic Mercy Senior Medical Center COURTEOUS Related Groups) refers to the Denver and ESTIMATE RioGrande Railway. 3202 W. Colfax 825-1234 Deiiv«r Catfioltfe Register — April 4 , — Page'7

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CHEVROLET SALES VOLUME LEADER FOR THELACT 3 2 YEA R S Unda Sterratt/DCR Photo Member Our Lady of Fatima Parish Youths enact Stations OVER 600 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Junior and senior high youths at St. Jude parish in Lakewood enacted the Stations of the Cross during Lenten prayer 3-Yr.-50,000 mile Warranty Bumper to Bumper services at the church. The services will conclude April 6 at 7 p.m. and April 13 at 3 p.m. On Good Friday, April 13 at 7 5200 So. Broadway p.m. the youths will dramatize the Passion of St. John’s gospel. In the photo above are, on the floor, from left, Debbie Card, Julie Baranski, and Annie Paulson. Standing from left are Elizabeth Wickman, Kathleen Kenny, Kyle Herring as ChevroleP\ Phone 7 6 1 -0 3 3 3 Jesus, Michael Jones as Simon seen helping Jesus, Shannon Herring, Doug Wituckie as the soldier pointing and Delyne 7 6 1 -2 9 1 1 Dudley, as soldier with rope. JPlJg lULLlILm

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By Tracy Early viding pastoral counseling for AIDS patients. NEW YORK (CNS) - Msgr. James P. Cassidy, an architect of the AIDS pro­ He added that Cuba has approached response to AIDS as a public health gram of the Archdiocese of New York, Called lb Cam reported March 25 that he found program and not let it become a polit­ ical issue as in the United States. CAMP communist authorities in Cuba agree­ CAMP SANTA W A R J A ing with archdiocesan officials that the Cuba has tested about 60 percent of solution to AIDS should not be sought its population, he said, and those who in condoms but in changed behavior. are HIV positive, as well as those with CELEBRATING 53 YEARS OF CAMPING EXCELLENCE AIDS, are quarantined. “Their educational program for UHAT? Suime/L cxxmp ^oa. bot/A 2 g-inZA, a gu 7-14! children in school and for adults is Msgr. Cassidy said that approach SuimieA. u}

CAR BUYING SERVICE PALM SUNDAY APRIL 8 THE BEST WAY TO SHOP FOR Palms distributed and Passion read at ali Masses. 5:30 p.m. (anticipation) 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12-Noon, 6:30 p.m. A CAR MASS OF CHRISM APRIL 10 OVER 4,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 11:00 a.m. Archbishop Stafford will celebrate Mass with priests of the Archdiocese, a sign of priestly union and communion with their bishop. Holy Oils will be consecrated. Faithful welcome to come. THE EASTER TRIDUUM "Dying, he destroyed our death and rising he restored our life.” The triduum of the passion and resurrection of Christ is the most Important moment of the entire liturgical year. BENEFITS OF LEASING: HOLY THURSDAY APRIL 12 7:45 a.m. Mass (for convenience of those who cannot attend evening Mass of » TOP PRICE FOR TRADE IN’S the Lord's Supper). WE’LL SELL IT FOR YOU. YOU POCKET THE CASH 5:30 p.m. Mass of the Lord's Supper. Archbishop Stafford will preside. • REMOVE YOUR RISK Archdiocese Pilgrimage of Reconciliation concludes with this Mass. LEASING PROTECTS & INSURES THE VALUE AT THE END OF THE LEASE Cathedral will be open until 10:00 p.m. » WE WILL COME TO HOME OR OFFICE TO CONDUCT BUSINESS GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 13 12:00-Noon Celebration of the Lord's Passion. Archbishop Stafford will preside. • NO HASSLE LICENSE PLATES 7:30 p.m. Night Prayer, choral music. Stations of the Cross. WE PICK THEM UP FOR YOU. HOLY SATURDAY APRIL 14 • FLEET SERVICES FOR YOUR COMPANY - BIG OR SMALL 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer with Archbishop Stafford and catechumens, those preparing for entry into the church. “I’m a very satisfied customer” 9:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Archbishop Stafford will concelebrate with priests of the JAMES PIERSON Cathedral. Mi EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 15 233-2277 Masses: 6:00 a.m., 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12-Noon, 6:30 p.m. CALLS CtNTENNMt tCASIHOi INC NB Confessions will be heard Saturday, April 7, 3:30-5:30 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m. April 11, Holy Wednesday, 4:00-5:00 CARL 710 Kipling Street, Suite 200 p.m., 7:30-8:30 p.m. Confessions will not be heard after Wednesday. HAMMOND Lakew ood, CO 80215 Denver Catholic Register — April 4, 1990 — Page 9 Pope re-establishes Romanian hierarchy By Cindy Wooden Kept church alive Archbishop loan Chertes, 78, was arrested in 1948 After the Romanian Catholic Church, as the East­ “ only because he was part of the Romanian church VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope John Paul II ap­ ern rite is called, war forcibly merged with the of the Eastern rite in communion with Rome,” the pointed 12 bishops for the 11 Catholic dioceses of Romanian Orthodox Church in 1948, the Vatican au­ Vatican biography said. In prison on Christmas 1949 Romania, reestablishing in one day the country’s thorized the episcopal ordination of several young he was consecrated a bishop by Bishop loan Drag- hierarchy after 42 years of government suppression. priests, hoping they could keep the church alive omir, one of the bishops consecrated by Archbishop underground. O’Hara. Three of the five bishops appointed for the coun­ “ Imprisoned without a trial, tortured and mis­ try’s Eastern-rite dioceses served lengthy prison Bishop Alexandra Todea, the 7-year-old newly ap­ treated for years” the archbishop remained faithful terms after their rite was outlawed in 1948. Hardline pointed head of the Diocese of Fagaras and Alba to the Holy See, the biography said. communist ruler Nicolae Ceausescu — who was Julia, was consecrated by Archbishop O’Hara in 1950 ousted and executed in December — continued the at age 38. In 1951, Bishop Todea was arrested, tried “A Cricket In My Heart” and sentenced to life in prison. He was granted Romanian government policies of the 1940s, restrict­ ing the work of the Latin-rite church and banning amnesty in 1964. By Eddie Doherty the Eastern rite. Bishop loan Ploscaru, 78, was named to head the The last and greatest book by the author of “Gall Diocese of Lugoj. He was consecrated a bishop by Until the pope’s March 14 announcement, only the Archbishop O’Hara in 1948, less than a month after and Honey” . Humorous, romantic, adventurous. Latin-rite Diocese of Alba Julia has a resident his 37th birthday. A Vatican biography said Bishop Spirituality without feigned piety. He woos Bar­ bishop. An apostolic administrator oversaw the Ploscaru was in prison “ for many years.” oness Catherine de Hueck, overcomes odds to Archdiocese of Bucharest. The other dioceses were marry her. accepts poverty, helps establish Ma­ vacant or headed by a priest. Bishop-designate George Gutiu of Cluj-Gherla managed to minister for two years as an under­ donna House, isordained a Melkite Roman Catho­ ground Romanian Catholic priest before being ar­ lic priest at age 79. It’s fun! It’s funny! It's a great With the demise of Ceausescu and with reforms rested. He was imprisoned from 1951 to 1964. After made by the country’s provisional government in Catholic drama! his release, he was- “ a worker and then a civil ser­ Blue House Press early January, the Vatican was able to begin prepa­ vant” until 1986, the Vatican biography said. rations for restoring a permanent hierarchy, said P.O. Box 40217, San Antonio, TX 78229 Joaquin Navarro-Valls, Vatican spokesman. Personal titles Only $10.50 -f- $1.75 mail and handling In the same announcement, the pope gave the Diplomatic relations personal title of archbishop to a Latin-rite and an The reestablishment of diplomatic relations, which Eastern-rite bishop. The announcement said the title ERICKSON MONUMENTS Romania broke off in 1950, is also under discussion, was a sign of the pope’s “ high esteem” for the bish­ Navarro-Valls said. One condition would be the re­ ops, who were secretly consecrated in the 1940s and Same Old Firm — New Location versal of a 40-year-old law banning Religious orders, imprisoned for their religious activity. he said. 1245 QUIVAS ST. Archbishop Adalbert Boros, 81, dean of the coun­ 7 Blocks West Of Santa Fe Drive Off West 13th Ave. try’s Latin-rite bishops, was another of the bishops Priests who have administered dioceses without secretly consecrated by Archbishop O’Hara in 1948. being consecrated bishops will become the resident bishops of their dioceses. “ Soon after, the secret police of the regime dis­ covered the ordination took place and arrested, tried The new heads of two Eastern-rite dioceses were and condemened him to prison,” the Vatican biog­ secretly consecrated bishops by U.S. Archbishop raphy said. Under pressure from the Vatican and a Gerald P. O’Hara, the Vatican represenative to Ro­ number of governments, he was granted amnesty and mania and bishop of what was then the Diocese of released in 1964. He was permitted to function only Savannah-Atlanta. as a parish priest. 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VATICAN CITY (NCS) “ For Christians, a re­ flesh from the Virgin in Mexico an enigma — The “close relation­ lationship with Christ Mary and the church was born in the Upper ship” between the Holy necessarily involves a TORREON, Mexico (CNS) - A dis­ Room,” he said. Spirit and work of Jesus relationship with the pute over a statue of a Mexican saint • The pope spoke March Christ is a key to under­ Spirit,” he said. illustrates the enigmas and conflicts of Mexico’s strict standing the New Tes­ “ It was through the 28 at his weekly general audience. more than 450 years of church-state tament, said Pope John power of the Holy Spirit relations in Mexico. restrictions on the Paul II. that the Son of God took A statue o f St. Philip of Jesus, a 16th- Catholic church are century Mexican Franciscan martyred in Japan, was ordered removed in rarely enforced. February 1988, just two days after it Believers attend Mass YM C A Discovery Day Camps was erected in the Pacific resort of Acapulco. uninhibited and the The statue of the patron saint of Ac­ church continues to own The 1990 Summer Line-up of Fun apulco had been placed beside a pub­ lic walkway in the main square, next to property... Many priests the city’s cathedral. Acapulco Mayor Israel Soberanis and nuns ignore laws ordered the statue removed because about wearing religious church officials allegedly failed to ob­ tain written permission from the city to garb in public. erect the monument, said Archbishop Rafael Bello Ruiz of Acapulco. The archbishop spoke to Catholic News In late 1987, after the Acapulco Service in Torreon during a Mexican Archdiocese reached a verbal agree­ bishops’ meeting in March. ment with city authorities over placing Now, the archbishop said, St Philip’s St. Philip’s statue near the walkway statue is on the facade of the cathe­ beside the cathedral. Mayor Soberanis JM dral, overlooking the entire main plaza backtracked, saying that the city coun­ from next to one of the two bell towers. cil had decided that might encourage • Programs to meet parents’ needs — and kids’ interests. St. Philip’s new vantage point was at­ religious services in a public place — something forbidden under the 1917 • Emphasis on safety and security — along with lots of fiin. tained with the help of the city gov­ ernment Constitution. • Managed by professionals of a respjected community agency. “After much negotiation, we even Mexico’s strict restrictions on the • Counselors who really care — and programs that kids enjoy. convinced the local government to help Catholic Church are rarely enforced. • Op>erating on a philosophy that emphasizes basic values. pay for placing the statue on the fa­ Believers attend Mass uninhibited, and cade of the cathedral,” Archbishop the church continues to own property • Weekly sessions all summer; financial assistance available. Bello said. and operate about 8,200 schools na­ St Philip’s burning at the stake in tionwide through a network of non­ Nagasaki, Japan, occured in the early profit civic associations. Many priests YMCA years of Spain’s 300-year colonial reign and nuns ignore laws about wearing 11 Branches in ••ETilOFOUTAN For Locations, over Mexico, during which church and religious garb in public. Some even Metro Denver DENVER Call 860>9622 state administered the colony hand-in- vote in elections, and bishops or hand. At the time, Acapulco was the priests often speak out on politics. port through which Spanish religious Under the current administration "of and commercial missions were dis­ President Carlos Salinas de Gortari, patched to the Far East It was the Masses and liturgical ceremonies have Trial Lawyers point at which neWs of the Mexican been held in public venues on several Franciscan’s martyrdom first reached occasions, with no repercussions from Spanish colonial officials. federal officials. The Law Firm Of After Mexico’s independence from Archbishop Bello told CNS that the Spain in 1821, however, church-state resolution of the St Philip statue con­ relations experienced a deterioration, troversy had been a favorable one for Gerash, Robinson & Miranda, P.C. culminating in anti-church legislation the local church and government. contained in the Reform Laws of the “ Now it is in a much better location 1860s and in the post-revolutionary and can be seen from all points in the WALTER L. GERASH Constitution of 1917. plaza,” he said. SCOTT H. ROBINSON CHRISTOPHER A. MIRANDA TODD J. THOMPSON SYNDI O’BRIEN E aster G reetin g s

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S IN G L E S ’ — ACCW sets meetings GRUBER CONSTRUCTION “ “ E V E N T S for the installation DENVER Singles Starting Over Together of new officers April 7 — 1-3 p.m., Easter egg hunt and picnic. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Bring food, drink and eating accessories (charcoal The Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic will be provided) to park at 80th and Sheridan. Women are holding meetings with installation of REMODELING Contact Mary Jo, 457-8289, or Dolores, 428-1964. officers throughout the archdiocese in April. April 10 — 7:30 p.m., planning meeting at Spirit of Christ in the meeting room. The East Denver group of the ACCW will install April 17 — 7:30 p.m., planning meeting for group at officers April 10 at St. Pius X, Aurora, beginning with Holy Trinity, rectory basement. Mass at 8:30 a.m. Officers to be installed are Dorothy April 19 — 7:30 p.m., support group meeting at Anes, president; Kay Dunn, vice president; Marion Spirit of Christ on “Taking Risks,” by Leslie Lei­ Hutman, secretary; Emily Niderhut, treasurer. THIRD CiNIRATION DENVER BUILDING CONTRACTOR ghton. A sign indicating meeting room will be at ACCW Northern will install officers at an annual church entrance. Contact Fred Alderman, 431-8872, “Spring Fling” April 17 at St. John the Evangelist’s or Tom Day, 427-1681. Church, Loveland. Officers are Alice Ann Pilkington, April 20 — 7:30 p.m.. Father James Mahoney will president; Ann Huey, first vice president; Phayne 3 9 9 -4 1 5 4 give follow-up talk to recent series at Immaculate Poor, secretary; Maggie Schmoker, treasurer, and Heart of Mary Parish Center, on “ Communication Jeanne Elliot historian. That Counts.” Bring a dessert. Contact Gail, 427-7589. 25% OF REGISTER READERS The ACCW Sterling group will elect officers at St. April 21-22 — retreat for singles. See St. Male PURCHASE A NEW CAR, Center activities on page 25; contact Father Nick Patrick’s Parish, Holyoke, April 19 at a luncheon. Norusis, 428-3595, for an application form. Rita Millander will present a talk entitled “ The TRUCK OR VAN EVERY YEAR Women of the Bible.” Hospice of Peace Lent prayer tree The Hospice of Peace lenten prayer tree has been set up in the lobby of the Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St., Denver. The lenten tree features dove cut outs with the names of people for whom prayers have been requested. People can submit names for prayers for personal intentions as well as for those experiencing grief or other crises. Names included on the prayer tree will be remembered during lenten services at the pastoral center, and Hospice of Peace asks that prayers for those whose names have been placed on the tree be said in all parishes in the archdiocese. Doves are the symbol of Hospice of Peace, a Cath­ olic Community Services’ agency that assists termi­ nally ill patients and their families through illness and grieving. The 1990 prayer tree was donated by Bob Rhodes of Evergreen Specialties. To have a name included on the tree, stop by the pastoral center or mail requests to Lenten Prayer Tree, Hospice of Peace, Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St, Denver, 80206.

Catholic Community Services Hospice of Peace Lenten Prayer Tree

Please place the following name(s) on the Lenten Prayer Tree so that they may be remembered in the prayers of others. Name: “Easter “Tea at Efie Qardens Name: J o i n u s If you wish the person toid about your caring, please write their name, address and zipcode below. for a very beautiful anii unique event

Name: as m aster storyteller anci artist Address: Betty Greene

Zipcode: illustrates the rebirth

of Spring and Easter COSOLO’S ITALIAN MARKET through color and m usic. ALL THE TRADITIONAL ITALIAN Tuesday April 17 th FAVORITES FOR YOUR EASTER TABLE FRESH Italian Sausage, Ravioli, Fresh Pasta, Tea at 2:30 Entertainment at 3 PM EASTER Cheese Pies, Basket Cheese, Panettone, Canoii, WE ALSO MAKE VEGETABLE & ^T IP ^T I^R A Y S . Call to let us know you are coming r~LASAGNE Noodles - $1.49 per lb. ~l 4 7 7 -4 4 4 2 I MAMA GINA'S i I Olive Oil - $9.99 per gal. ' I Bring In Ad For These Prices j THE GARDENS at St. Elizabeth At Our New Location 2835 W. 32nd Avenue 14201 E. Market Place Dr. Denver, Colorado AURORA PUBLIC MARKET 8 0211 1-225 & Mississippi Ave. (Just south of Aurora Mall) 6 9 5 > 4 8 4 5 South East Denver's Only Italian Market CHOICES IN INDEPENDENT LIVING Page 12 - April 4, 1990 - Denver Catholic Register Pilgrimage of Reconciliation Gospel account of Passion describes real people By Father John G. Kauffman Relating the activities of Jesus to anything familiar Pastor, St. Peter’s Parish as He went through Israel curing, casting out devils, Krem m ling feeding the crowds and raising the dead, proved a This week as you read the story of the Passion difficult task for me. there are a couple of important aspects to remember I could not see anyone around me or even anyone about it. on the news on ’TV doing those kind of things that He' First, it is PASSION-ate, that is, the gospel account had done. I was told that we do those things now describes the actual emotions of real people, Jesus days in a “ symbolic” way. But the fact that He really included, as they experience the events of the death did them and we didn’t or couldn’t tended to make of the Son of Man. Because it is an often told and Jesus even less real to me. He was a mystical person familiar story, we sometimes hear it as a history with which I had no concrete contact. lesson or a news report, forgetting that the people didn’t have a crystal ball to tell them how things But His Passion was different. There was no more were going to work out. beyond-the-normal human actions there. What hap­ Second, that the events unfold before us the com- pened to Him and His mother and the others was PASSION of the love of God. That is the divine side relatable. If not in my own life, I could see it in the of the Passion. God is working here within the feel­ lives of those around me. Since I had cancer as a ings and humanness to bring about the effects that boy, almost a year of my growing-up years was spent reach beyond the actual events of Calvary. in or near a hospital. Seemed elusive As a young person growing up, the events of Jesus’ Real people life that preceded His death seemed a bit elusive. There was no doubt that the Jesus in the Passion was no mere historical figure with human emotions: I could real-ate to that. These were real people Communal celebrations caught in real life, not looking back with 20/20 vision Communal celebrations of Reconciliation with in­ from a 2,000-year perspective, but people just like us. dividual Confession and absolution, scheduled for A second important aspect of the Passion is that Lent are: those real people — those real lives — were lived in Week of April 8: gifledness. Perhaps not because of a grand and glo­ rious vision — a big picture of how it was all to work St Helena’s Parish — Fort Morgan, April 9, 7 p.m. Loves humanity Holy Family Parish — Lakewood, April 9, 7:30 p.m. out — but because one of those lives at least had St Joseph’s (C.S.S.R.) Parish — Denver, April 9, 7 submitted all to the Father. Jesus does not love us because he loves humanity. p.m. The divine working in the humanity reaches out to It is quite the other way around: Jesus loves human­ All Saints’ Parish — Denver, April 9, 7:30 p.m. us to bring us the comPASSION of God. It could be ity because intensly, personally, ftilly He loves every Immaculate Conception Parish — Lafayette, April supposed that Jesus, if there was solely a human man, woman and child whom humanity involves. 9, 7 p.m. vision, could have heroically given His life for hu­ In the Passion the comPASSION o f God allows the St Jude’s Parish — Lakewood, April 10, 7 p.m. mankind as a soldier gives His life for His country — feelings and real emotions of the PASSIONate Christ Sacred Heart Parish — Roggen, April 11, 7 p.m. that He died for us as a group. But the comPASSIOn who submitted all, to reach out and touch the depths Blessed Sacrament — Denver, April 10, '7:15 p.m. o f God makes His death for us personal and in no of each and every soul with a personal transforming way a vague gesture to humanity. love. The environment and human dignity

WEEK SIX: Creating Hope for the sive erosion and other sedimentation Future A Lenten program of prayer, of streams that shoot out o f Lake Tan­ fasting and almsgiving ganyika. A dense forest insures good As we look at data on the state o f our rainfall and moderate temperatures, environment, it can seem that it is too When people feel and provides traditional medicines to late to save the planet As reported in the people. Time magazine in January 1989, themselves locked OPERATION By growing their own trees, the “ Starting at the dawn of the Industrial farmers are helping to save this forest Revolution, smokestacks have dis­ In a cycle of that is so vital to the area. They also gorged noxious gases into the atmo­ have their own source o f building ma­ sphere, factories have dumped toxic poverty, it is difficult terial, fuel and wood to sell. wastes into rivers and streams, auto­ mobiles have guzzled irreplaceable or impossible for CRS worked with the local people to fossil fuels and fouled the air with set up demonstration plots at various their detritus. In the name of progress, RICE homes. Neighboring farmers visited forests have been denuded, lakes poi­ them to hope for a the plots and learned how beneficial soned with pesticides, underground agroforestry can be to them. They used aquifers pumped dry.” future. the demonstration plots as models to replicate on their own property. In 1988 a summer-long heat wave BOWL That project is a good example of raised fears that the “greenhouse ef­ Sponsored by your Parish how long-term development can bene­ fect” would cause irreversible global and Catholic Relief Services fit an entire region by preserving the warming. Formerly clean beaches were tainable alternative. Sustainable de­ environment, contributing to the edu­ littered with the garbage, raw sewage velopment means that resources are cation of the local people and increas­ and medical waste o f a throw-away not used up faster than they can be Catholic Relief Services is ap­ ing local income. society. Chlorofluorocarbons coming regenerated by nature. Making that hope possible is a way of from spray cans and air conditioners proaching that problem in Rumonge with an agroforestry project that shows respecting the human dignity o f every have already depleted the ozone layer person. And everyone on earth has a which protects us from cancer-causing area farmers how to combine their For centuries, the people of Rum- farming with planting trees so they stake in the fate of the planet If we ultraviolet rays. Destruction o f the were certain that the planet is in irre­ tropical rainforests continue at a diz­ onge, in the Central African country of have their own source o f wood. The Burundi, have been going into the practice is now spreading, thanks to versible decline, it would be difficult zying pace. The bad news goes on an to have hope. People in the developing on. forest to cut wood. As in many other the Operation Rice Bowl-sponsored Ahncan countries, that practice leads program. world can work hard with enthusiasm to deforestation problems that can on projects that will change their lives Wben people feel themselves locked greatly alter the environment The In this second most densely popu­ for the better. Hope provides energy. lated African country, the Rumonge in a cycle of poverty, it is dilHcult or forest cannot be replaced as rapidly as Catholics are asked to support the forests are protected reserves locadted impossible for them to hope for a flit- it is diminished and that leads to soil work of Catholic Relief Services on steep slopes. The trees hold deli­ ure. Development projects are de­ erosion, less fertile soil and the de­ through the lenten programs of Opera­ signed to g i^ people hope for a sus- struction of vital water resources. cate soils in place, preventing exces­ tion Rice Bowl. Denver Catholic Register — April 4, 1990 — Page 13 The Global Fam ily

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A Lenten program of prayer, fasting and almsgiving

T'i : i: • J i Sponsored by your Parish i t v v » and Catholic Relief Services For Further Information MISSIONS OFFICE Call 388-4'4' 11 200 Josephine St. Ext. 150 Denver, Colo. 80206 Page 14 — April 4, 1990 - Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS Beyond Easter eggs More study

For most Americans, the predominant on the Bible symbol of Easter is the egg. EDITORIAL By Dolores Curran For Catholics, however, more representa­ Earlier in this series, I mentioned tht I would tive of Easter than eggs are a half dozen offer some books and other resources for those ancient symbols that help illustrate the pas­ new life of the resurrection unless, like the who are interested in studying more about the chal mystery culminated during Holy Week. grain, it dies. John calls bread the food for Bible on their own. If you are or think you may eternal salvation. In the (|esert, Christ told be one of those, you might want to clip this Since the dawn of Christianity, words, oil, the devil that man cannot live by bread column. I will offer addresses where you can water, bread, wine and light have tran­ alone, but by the word of God. obtain these or you may prefer to call a Christian scended their everyday function and as­ On Holy Thursday, Jesus broke bread with bookstore in your area and have them order them for you. Please do not send orders to me. sumed a heightened significance. His apostles, telling them, “this is my body,” the true bread, the living bread, the bread Symbols are crucial to our faith because, that comes down from heaven. as humans, we cannot yet look into the face TALKS WITH .ii. of God and understand. We can, however, The Wine: Like bread and water, wine is look to symbols for awareness of God. - P A R E N T S the object of one of Christ’s miracles. At the As we approach Holy Week — the most wedding feast at Cana, Jesus transformed mystical, most joyous, most holy time of the water to wine. Wine, fulfilling its ordinary “The Bible and You” is a simple little pam­ Christian year — these symbols play an in­ function, creates warmth, gladdens the heart phlet offering an easy over-view o f the Bible with tegral role in our understanding of our faith. and causes us to be more disposed to hear an especially convenient centerfold map and To enrich your Easter, during Holy Week, the word. chronology. Many parishes use this as an intro­ ponder the meanings of these symbols: At the Last Supper, Jesus instructed his ductory aid for beginners. (Channing L. Bete Co., Inc., South Deerfield, MA 01373; no price indi­ apostles to drink wine, the blood of the The Word: John opens his gospel, “ In the cated on booklet.) covenant. Jesus, portending his death and beginning was the word...and the Word was Another helpful pamplet is Father Ivan Ha­ resurrection, tells the apostles that He will God...and the Word was made flesh.” Luke vener’s Spiritual Reading of Scripture: A Guide not drink of the cup again until He is re­ wrote that the word is “sent as well as for Beginners which offers a spiritual approach united with His Father in heaven. spoken, received as well as heard.” to praying the Bible. (Liturgical Press; College- After the Lord’s supper, according to ville, MN 56321; .75, 1979.) On Palm Sunday, we see, speak and hear John’s gospel, Jesus told the apostles, “I am U.S. Catholic magazine put out a special issue, the gospel of Christ’s Passion. Through the the true vine and my Father is the vine- “Why Catholics Can’t Get Enough o f the Bible” in divine power of the word of the Lord, we grower...! am the vine, you are the September o f 1989. This excellent issue is well gain knowledge of history and providence. branches.” worth the $2 cost. Among equally interesting ar­ The word is a dynamic symbol, delivering ticles are those by Eugene LaVerdiere, S.S.S. on the same message of salvific love to different The gospels of Matthew and Mark note “There’s No Such Thing as a Catholic Fun­ people at different times. that, on the way to Calvary, narcotic wine is damentalist,” Father Leslie Hoppe, O.F.M. on offered to Christ, who refused the drink that “What You Don’t Know about the Old Testament The Oil: On Holy Tuesday, the Chrism would ease His suffering. Could Fill a Book,” and Gerald M. Costello on Mass is concelebrated by Archbishop J. On the cross, a soldier soaks a sponge in “The Best Books on the Good Book.” (Customer Francis Stafford and the priests of the common sour wine, sticks it on a reed and Service: Sylvia Sanchez 1-800-328-6515.) archdiocese. The archbishop consecrates the offers it to Christ dying on the cross. The Collegeville Bible Commentary Series is Like the bread and oil that are symbolic of probably the classic on Catholic Bible study of sacramental oils to be used to bless babies individual books of the Bible. Each clear but Christ, wine undergoes a transformation. and bishops, the confirmed, the sick and the informative guide is well written by respected altars of churches. Just as wheat must be ground to make biblical scholars. I especially like these little bread, and olives must be pressed to make guides because they give so much historial and In the Chrism Mass, the priests of the oil, grapes must be crushed to make wine — translational information. Available are 25 guides archdiocese renew their priestly commit­ “fruit of the vine and work of human to the Old Testament and eleven to the New ment, so the Chrism Mass signifies the unity hands...our spiritual drink.” Testament (Liturgical Press; address above.) of the bishop and the priests, all of whom Liturgical Press also offers a series of leaflets are united by the oil of Baptism and the which run about fifteen cents each and are too The Light: Throughout the Bible, one of ministerial priesthood. numerous to mention here. Some represenative the richest symbols of divinity is light. God titles: “ Reading the Bible as God’s Word,” “ Se­ In the sacramental sense, oil represents the Father, who dwells in inaccessible light, lecting a Bible Translation,” and “ How the Bible Christ who was crushed as the olives were separated light from darkness. Light shone Came to Be.” Because Liturgical Press has so crushed to make the oil. In common usage, on God the Son, the light of the world, since much Bible-related matieral, you might want to oil is an element of comfort and consolation. the Christ child lay in the manger at the send them a note asking them to send you infor­ As the anointed, we feel the soothing love of Nativity. And, at Pentecost, the Holy Spirit is mation on biblical materials and costs before you God and smell the fragrance of salvation. revealed to the apostles under the guise of order. flames. God’s Word Today: A Daily Guide to Reading The Water: During Holy Week, Jesus in­ Scripture (P.O. Box 7705, Ann Arbor, MI 48107- structed His disciples to find the room for The gospels tell us that at noon on Good 9959) follows the gospel readings for the month the Lord’s Supper by following a man carry­ Friday, the sun was eclipsed and darkness with helpfiil notes. I especially like the biblical ing a w ater jar. fell. And, on the third day, Christ rose radi­ and church history articles which accompany this antly from the dead at dawn. At the Last Supper, Christ cleansed the subscription service. An individual subscription feet of His apostles in water, saying “If I do After nightfall on Holy Saturday, the is $13. Free copy sent on request not wash you, you will have no share in my church celebrates the Service of Light. The The Bible Today from Liturgical Press (six is­ sues annually, $15) is a similiar subscription heritage.” priests wear white vestments, ssmibolic of light. Prior.to the Service of Light, all lights publication with special features like “ Reflec­ While Jesus was on the cross. His side was tions for July-August,” and “ The Bible in Review” lanced, and out flowed blood and water. in the church are put out Then, the new Easter candle is prepared, and lighted from which offers old and new books and resources on Without common water, we can have no life; the Bible. the new fire, and the lights in the church but without the living water, we can have no A popular curriculum is the Little Rock Scrip­ salvation. are turned on. ture Study Program. (P.O. Box 7565, 2500 N. The word of the service reminds us that Tyler, Little Roc]^ AR 72217.). The Bread: Before His death, Jesus at­ the Easter candle is “a flame divided but A video-based program in the Bay Area, Shared tached particular importance to bread when undimmed, a pillar of fire that glows to the Scripture Study is drawing a great deal o f inter­ He miraculously multiplied loaves to feed honor of God.” The candle “dispels all evil, est (Information from Catholic Television Net­ the multitude. Like water, bread is essential washes guilt away, restores lost innocence, work, Menlo Park, CA) for life. brings mourners joy; it casts out hatred, Leaven Press (P.O. Box 40290, Kansas City, MO The grain of wheat was used by Jesus in a brings us peace and humbles earthly pride.” 64141) offers biblical aids dealing with social jus­ parable as a symbol of His own death from Contemplation o f these ssmibols o f H oly tice themes. Good for action-based scripture groups. which life comes. Paul, too, spoke of the Week can help us arrive at a deeper under­ body which cannot be transformed into the standing of Easter. - - Denver Catholic Register — April 4, 1990 — Page 15 VIEWPOINTS What is finished is really only the beginning By Father Leonard Urban powerful too often run away with a too narrow definition of religion and the message of Jesus. One can only conjecture what it is like to be ONE MAN’S: So Oscar Romero spoke. And he was killed. He shot. There must be a moment, more like a pro­ took his place with those other Sisters, lay per­ tracted instant, stopping time and perception, ” VIEWS sons, priests and citizens whose growing number when all reality is perfectly still. It is said that is a compelling witness to the interminable cry the entry of the indifferent, screaming bullet, for justice and equity. honed and fashioned to effect a maximal de­ It is significant that his appointment as Arch­ struction, is hardly felt at first. It quietly pent- bishop of San Salvador came from the conviction Oscar Romero’s example and martyrdom are rates the folds of flesh and muscle, seeks some that he would maintain that stance which favors truly remarkable. That anyone would give life for lodging place, sometimes caroms upward or what is traditional and steady. No one expected the good of others is the supernal essence of the sideways, where it explodes into countless shards him to speak so strongly as he did, appealing for gospel. Equally remarkable, perhaps more so, and splinters. It comes finally to rest, with no reform and a sympathy for those countless mil­ was the conversion process in this bishop, a semblance of its former shape, having accom­ lions who were immersed in poverty and oppres­ movement from what is comfortable, safely within plished its errand of pain and imminent death. sion. It was unprecedented that anyone within the confines of “ acceptable” political behavior, to that system and institution would speak so cou­ those lonely positions which call for radical change. It is the purest reflection of Jesus him­ Oscar Romero, priest, archbishop, compas­ rageously, calling the wealthy and landed gentry into question and accountability. sionate Christian, was shot to death ten years ago self March 24. He was celebrating Mass, oblivious to Oscar Romero came to office with the convic­ What that says to me has to do with heeding the presence o f his assassin, who took casual aim tion he should remain aloof and distant to what that persuasion which would take me away from from the back of the church. The effective, shin­ was happening in El Salvador. He was hesitant to the comfort and safety which I too often garner ing weapon released not one but a barrage of speak, enter into political arenas which were for myself I can at least offer something of my bullets. In that swift transition from one second better leR to the prevailing government. But he life in testimony to what is nobler, in sympathy of time to the next, Oscar Romero was dead. could not turn his head away from the worsening and compassion to those who suffer. Oscar plight of the poor. Romero gives me courage to speak out, to forget It is significant that we are remembering the my smaller, and more secure self and to meet life life of that good and gracious man during these Through the death of his friend, Rutilio with boldness, enough to change the foreground days preceding Easter. It is a paradox that good Grande, a Jesuit priest who was also shot and and horizon, something which will last beyond my and gracious men die at the hands o f lesser, killed, Oscar Romero could not remain silent. life and after my death. small people, who find goodness and grace diffi­ Whatever reluctance he initially felt was over­ Father Urban is pastor of John X X III Parish, cult, nay, impossible, to accept. come by overwhelming evidence that the rich and Fort Collins. Sowing the seeds of justice for farmers By Liz Schevtchuk nual income adequate for meeting nities and family farms, and sustaining the environment itself so the land con­ WASHINGTON (CNS) - As new family needs. tinues to produce food and sustain life crops sprout in American farm fields, — Support farming methods and in generations to come. the nation’s lawmakers dig in on Capi­ technologies that sustain the environ­ ment, not damage it. “ This particular farm bill will bring tal Hill to produce new agriculture the question of the environment to a legislation. — Help make rural communities stronger and assure farmworkers fair more central place in the policy de­ Like farmers, they hope their efforts Across the Capitol, the House of wages, unemployment compensation bate,” Bishop McRaith. “We welcome bear fruit by fall. Representatives’ Agriculture Commit­ and other benefits accorded other this development.” tee had assigned the legislative task to workers. But unlike farm crops, which come eight separate panels, whose scope and go with the seasons, the 1990 farm — Strengthen domestic food assis­ Work to alleviate reveals the voluminous depth of the tance programs to ensure that no one legislation is supposed to survive four undertaking. Beyond all that, the nation must or five years. in America goes hungry or suffers Not overlook goals malnutrition. work to alleviate domestic hunger, he In recent decades. Congress has said. “The presence of so many poor adopted a long view on agriculture, While other constituent groups pur­ Told Senate committee and hungry among us in this rich na­ quadrennially drafting an omnibus sue legislative proposals of interest to In short. Bishop McRaith told the tion is morally intolerable.” farm bill that is supposed to guide their members, the church seeks to Senate committee, “ we concluded that U.S. agricultural policy has world­ federal agricultural policy — including ensure that Congress does not overlook our food system is adrift without a wide implications as well. Bishop nutrition programs and foreign food such goals as feeding the hungry, pre­ moral compass. It is precisely this McRaith told the Senate committee. aid — for half a decade. serving the environment and protect­ moral dimension that is central to our By autumn, the nation should know ing individuals and communities who concerns.” whether such advice prompted Con­ Because the last bill, written in 1985, make their lives from the land. The bishops favor what they call a gress as it drafted its farm bill to sow expires Sept. 30, the rush is on to pro­ what Catholic leaders see as the seeds Church concern is not new. In their sustainable agricultural system, which duce the 1990 bill by the end of sum­ involves sustaining both rural commu­ of justice. mer. 1986 economic pastoral, the U.S. bish­ ops noted that “our food production Supporting farmers system is clearly in need of evaluation — Vitello’s View The effort is so important because, and reform” in order to address such “obviously, the farm bill is pulling to­ problems as farm bankruptcies, higher gether the nation’s policy on agricul­ concentration of land ownership, “ in­ lUgfipiNt!! ture, food and nutrition and is an in­ creasing damage to natural resources” dication o f how we’re going to go about and “the stark reality of world hunger supporting farmers,” said Walter E. in spite of food surpluses.” Grazer, U.S. Catholic Conference staff specialist for rural, energy and food In their statement “ Food Policy in a issues. Hungry World,” adopted in November emTioM ' 'll- 1989 as Congress prepared to draft its SHOULD |6|(T u “And another reason it’s important is new farm bill, the churchmen sug­ that we face such serious problems: gested specific U.S. policy goals. global hunger, as well as hunger in this country, a virtual trade with Europe, U.S. policy y i environmental problems, loss of They urged U.S. policy to: farms,” Grazer added. “The bill offers — Established food security as the a real opportunity to redress some of ultimate goal of food and agricultural these.” policy, ensuring that every human be­ By mid-March, the Senate Agricul­ ing has access to enough food to main­ ture, Nutrition and Forestry Commit­ tain a decent human standard of living. tee was holding hearings for the bill, — Foster widespread ownership of eliciting testimony from various wit­ land and productive property. nesses, including Bishop John J. — Structure federal commodity and McRaith of Owebsboro, Ky., who spoke insurance programs to help farmers on behalf o f the USCC and the Na­ dependent on farming to attain an an­ tional Catholic Rural Life Conference. Page 16 — April 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register AACP ’9 0 INVESTMENT , The Archbishop’s Annual Campaign “ “ A D V ISO R for Progress Commitment required Tax savings "There are two creatures of value on this earth — By Joseph Sturniolo, CFP those with commitment and those who require the com­ President Bush has made it clear that he’s deter­ mitment of others,” said the character of Abigaii Adams mined to see that the capital gains tax is adopted to the character of John Adams in the piay “1776.” The again. That is a preference tax for investing in capi­ Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress (AACP) tal assets such as stock and real estate. funds the church’s commitment in northern Coiorado to ’ A reduction in the tax programs and ministries to assist both those with com­ would provide enormous tax mitment and those who require the commitment of others. savings to those who have The AACP benefits students, famiiies, and people with appreciated capital assets. Religious vocations. The AACP also benefits the disabled, Many investors are waiting the elderly, and Colorado migrant workers’ children such patiently before selling their as those pictured. Without your commitment, however, highly appreciated assets for the AACP will not reach either group. Already Catholics the passage of the proposal. throughout the archdiocese have pledged 84 percent of What if the ownership of a the AACP’s goal of $3 million. Your gift can help the capital asset that had appre­ campaign achieve goal. Pledge at your parish as a dem­ ciated had no tax on sale? onstration of your commitment. Better yet, what if an investor actually received a tax de­ duction for that asset. ______It is possible to sell appre­ ciated property without paying capital gains tax, and BUSINESS receive a tax deduction in the process! That is pos­ sible through the Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT). DIGEST A CRT allows the investor to make a deferred gift to charity while he continues to enjoy the income from & A new concept to lower serve local, regional, na­ the asset We briefly discussed this charitable plan­ marketing overhead tional and international ning tool last week. Worried costs for communication clients alike. The corpo­ With a CRT, the trust income is paid to the donor services was announced ration headquarters are for life, and the remainder of the trust is given to Health Insurance Problems!!! by two Denver advertis­ in Greenwood Executive charity at death. Because of the ftiture gift of prop­ Paying High Premiums! ing executives who have Park, Englewood. The er^ to charity, the trust provides significant tax Have You Been Turned Down! formed The Advertising consortium’s business benefits. The donor is allowed an income tax deduc­ Consortium, Inc. John W. plan, according to tion based on the present value of the future gift. Have You Been Denied!! Giesen, formerly presi- Giesen, president, calls Furthermore, the donor does not pay capital gains I CAN HELP dent/CEO o f DDE Need- for the opening of offices tax on the sale of the asset C a l l hanvDenver and John C. around the country with Those tax savings present interesting opportuni­ Grant, formerly presi­ the majority of the work ties. Suppose an investor, age 65, owns a blue chip LARRY 428-0260 dent of Grant and Poll­ being done in Denyer. * * 9 stock portfolio valued at $100,000. The portfolio is Chronically III Coverage Available ack Advertising, have paying an average dividend o f 3 percent, or $3,000 formed a corporation to Stephen R. Ford has per year. The investor would like, to liquidate the been appointed execu­ portfolio and reinvest proceeds in bonds pa3dng a tive chef at the Wellshire higher yield to supplement his other retirement in­ Inn, it was announced by come. He feels he can safely make 8 percent ESTATE AND CHARITABLE Leo Goto, proprietor of His problem is that the cost basis on his $100,000 the restaurant on South portfolio is $20,000. That would mean an $80,000 gain ^•Colorado Boulevard and if he sells the stock or $22,400 in tax in the year the PLANNING SEMINAR Hampden. Ford, 36, a stock is sold. Therefore, only $77,600 would be left to graduate o f the Culinary You are cordially invited to attend a two-part invest in bonds at 8 percent That would produce an Institute of America in income stream of $6,200 per year, which is certainly seminar on Charitable and Estate Planning. Hyde Park, N.Y., was an improvement over the $3,000 he had with the chef for four restaurants stock. in the northern Calif­ Suppose the investor chose instead to gift the stock Location: St. Thomas Seminary ornia. He also worked at to a Charitable Remainder Trust That transfer the Lone Tree Country would create an income tax deduction of $35,236. Bonfils Hall Club, Littleton and the 1300 South Steele Street That deduction may be used in the year o f the Pinehurst Country Club, transfer, with an unused amount carried forward up Denver. The Wellshire to five years. Sorry, no carry backward. Dates: Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Inn, serving breakfast, Tuesday, May 1, 1990 In addition, there will be no tax on the sale o f the lunch, dinner and Sun­ stock within the trust Therefore, the entire amount day Brunch, features Time: 2:30 - 4:30 P.M. of the contribution ($100,000) will be available to continental cuisine with invest in the bonds at 8 percent The income stream or Far Eastern specialties. 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. will be $8,000 for life. At death, the trust balance is given to charity. Speakers: Joseph Sturniolo, Estate Planning S L A T T E R Y Which would you rather have, $6,200 or $8,000? Bryan Nowfel, Insurance Planning Would you rather pay $22,400 in tax or take a $35,236 tax deduction? The Charitable Remainder Trust & C O M P A N Y represents a planning opportunity that should not be SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: Machanical Contractors overlooked. It eliminates the tax or sale of assets Michael McComb - Charitable Planning Strategies within the trust, leaving more money to invest for The Planning Group income. It also provides the satisfaction of commit­ ting to a charitable contribution while alive! Houston, Texas PLUMBING Next week I’ll address the issue of replacing the asset given to charity for your heirs. The Wealth THESE AND OTHER SUBJECTS WILL BE DISCUSSED: HEATING Replacement Trust, as the name implies, replaces the value of the property given to charity. • Elimination o f Estate & Capital Gains Taxes AIR CONDITIONING I’ll also discuss two different ways of setting up the • Avoidance o f Probate Charitable Remainder Trust: Unitrust and Annuity ' • Preservation of Assets for Children and Heirs Drain and Sawar Trust • Gifting Strategies C le a n in g Send questions and comments to The Denver Catholic Register, c/o The Investment Advisor, 200 • Place of Insurance in Estate Planning 2 4 -H O U R Josephine St, Denver, CO 80206. The entire forum is in layman’s language, and you are welcome to bring Robert F. Connor, Sr. relatives or friends. Last year’s seminar was well received and participants Pmfdmnt suggested that such programs should be repeated. Admission is free o f charge Robert F. Connor, Jr. 28.5X OF ffiGISTER READERS and refreshments will be served. Vha Prmaldmnt To attend, reserve your seats by calling (303) 722-4687. I do hope you can be with us. PURCHASE STOCKS, BONDS 744-6311 Sponsored by The Development Office 181 Vallejo (RtLANDFOR SL Thomas Seminary INVESTMENT PURPOSES. .-|V. ■ .. i iiTlSfcia Denver Catholic Register — April 4, 1990 — Page 17 chaplains By Harv Bishop ^ . .^Hie chaplains doubt that volunteers could Concerns aboift life and death, loss and fear Ragister staff fulfill the specialised role as a bridge between are experienced by everyone, but often more I^chiatiy and spirituality. acutely by pyschiatric patients, they said, and in Coloradio’B two state mental Richey said he and Popovich bring years of answers for those concerns are most often asso­ pltals do far inord than off Bibles and lead ciated with religion. Sunday services, according to chaplains at Fort stud^ a ^ «tperience to their positions. lit^an Mentid Health Center, “It takes a long time to train people,” he said. “Perhaps it’s because patients live so close to “Volunteers Just wouldn’t have the back­ edge,” said Richey. State hospital chaplain positions could be ground.” Schizophrenics and paranoids elimlnaited if the Colorado State Legislatorct sets “It’s analogous to bringing someone trained on recotnmen<^tions for budget cutting in the as a physician and a surgeon into a psychiatric “Hell and the fear of it is a big issue for “long blU” that governs state appropriations. setting,” said Popovich. “They have background, schizophrenics and paranoids,” Popovich noted. Chaplains at Fort Logan argue that eliminat­ but not the sp^alised background. It’s the “If an untrained minister were to tell them to ing their positions would be destructive to pa­ shape up or go to hell it could aggravate their tients’ treatment and religious rights, same in pastoral care. Just because you have theological training doesn’t mean you are qual­ condition. Other concerns for patients are ‘Am I t h e state legislature’s powerful Joint Budget saved?’ and the demonic. They often want to Comittittee recommended that more than ified to deal with psychiatric issues both posi­ tive and negative. We have to be interdiscipli­ make everyone else responsible for their prob­ $600,000 be transferred from the state hospitals nary in our work.” lem.” to community mental health centers by replac­ A chaplain’s willingness to grapple with psy­ The chaplains also oversee education pro­ ing chaplains with volnnteers, eliminating ad­ chiatric concerns earns the trust of medical grams for the clergy and the public. ministrative positions, reducing funding for personneL said Richey, and helps the patient Richey directs an education program for sem­ some medications and drug and alcohol pro­ receive the best possible treatment. inarians, ministers and priests. Students come grams. from across the country. One hundred twenty- Help psychiatrist A wider role seven people have graduated in the past seven “Let’s take a patient who is highly suspicious years. “Does the legislature and the public really and reclusive who has been involved with an The program enables those involved in pasto­ have the facts?’’ asked Robert Popovich, a part- isolationist reli^ous group. We help the psy­ ral care to recognize psychiatric problems and time chaplain at Fort Logan Mental Health chiatrist determine what are the authentic re­ make proper referrals “so they won’t be afraid Center, “i f all we did was lead Sunday services ligious issues and what are the psychological to have a relationship with people in their their our budget would be a gross misespenditure.” issues. We want to respect the religious rights parish who might have psychiatric problems,” “Some people think all chaplains do is come of clients. A clergyman from the community, Richey said. in to drop Off Bibles and pray over people,’’ saidl coming in to drop off a Bible once in awhile “Richey and 1 also go out into the community Foy Richey, director of pastoral care at Fortt would not have the trust of the treatment team.” Logan and a Protestant chaplain affiliated with to educate parish leaders about chronic mental “Patients sometimes can use their religious illness so we can eliminate the stigma and my­ the Dikciples of Christ. tradition to support their Illness,” Popovich *‘Our role is much wider,” insisted ffichey. thology that surrounds it,” noted Popovivch. noted. “Let’s take someone with a lack of self­ The chaplains have prepared videotape educa­ Hie chiml^^i^’^ includes pastoral esteem. They might say, ‘Why should I feel good counseling for patients and helping medical tional presentations and also minister to the about myself. Isn’t ori^nal sin part of my doc­ families of patients and the hospital staff. personnel design treatment programs that re­ trine.’ We can help the psychiatrist or therapist spect a patient’s religious tradition. Because mental health professionals recog­ work with that.” nize the importance of openly expressing grief, “We have'to be bilingual,” said Richey. “We Pmients will often share feelings and con­ have to speak the language of psychiatiy and Popovich and Richey organize memorial ser­ 1 - cerns with chaplains that they would not with h^help paydbiatoists understand die language of vices for clients and staff to worship together. p any other person, including doctors, according “The hospital is our congregation.” said Pop­ s : to Popovich and Richey. ovich. 0 e a 1- 10 Woman of courage n e Contlnued from page 4 Among honors she received were two ;o honorary doctorates: the American “ She was one of the great leaders to --m: n Cancer Society’s Courage Award, given bring us to that moment,” he said. ly at the White House in 1988; and U.S. le He called the congress “the culmi­ Catholic magazine’s U.S. Catholic nation o f years of self-awareness” of Award in 1989, given for contributions ;k black Catholics. “Thea Bowman’s to the advancement of women in jr presence there was a great moment. church and society. 6. She was in so many ways a part o f ’ the Last year, after a book on her life le whole movement that led to the con­ was commissioned, actor-producer *P gress, he said. Harry Belafonte said he planned to turn the book into a movie. le She took vows Admirers of Sister Bowman in 1989 nt Bom in Yazoo City, Miss., Dec. 29, established the Sister Thea Bowman to 1937, Bertha Bowman — she became Black Catholic Educational Founda­ m Thea when she took vows as a Fran­ tion with the goal of raising $150 mil­ is ciscan — was the granddaughter of a lion to provide scholarships to black slave, but both her parents had college youths. 0? degrees. Her father was a physician Before her death. Sister Bowman DRY CLEANERS • SHIRT LAUNDRY 36 and her mother was a teacher. asked that any gifts in her memory be CUSTOM DRAPERIES • FIRE RESTORATION ist donated to the foundation, which is be She converted to Catholicism in her based at St. Michael’s College in Win­ ;ts early teens after her parents sent her ooski, Vt to Holy Child Jesus High School, then br Funeral services were April 3 at St. recently opened in Canton by the Wis­ lit­ Mary’s Church in Jacksonville, Miss. consin-based Franciscan Sisters of The staff at Hanneck Cleaners Compiled from Catholic News Service Perpetual Adoration. he reports and Register file stories wishes a joyous Easter season to: Ith She joined the Franciscan commu­ :es nity at age 15 and professed first vows in 1958 and final vows in 1963. • Our Customers he She was the only black woman in the Nuncios appointed ity order. VATICAN CITY (CNS) - Pope John • D enver Catholic Register Paul II has appointed experienced /er Received doctorate Vatican diplomats as the new ambas­ • The M etro Com m unity 200 She received a doctorate in English sadors to Hungary and to Canada. literature and linguistics from the Archbishop Carlo Curis, pro-nuncio Catholic University o f America in 1972, to Cyprus and apostolic delegate in M ay w e all experience specializing in Elizabethan literature. Jerusalem and Palestine since 1984, She taught at several Catholic high was named pro-nuncio to Canada. a new resurgence of life. schools and colleges, and since 1979 Archbishop Angelo Acerbi, nuncio to she had been consultant for inter- Colombia since 1979, is the first nuncio cultural awareness for the Diocese of to Hungary since the end o f World War Jackson, Miss., and a faculty member II. of the Institute of Black Catholic Stud­ The announcement of new assign­ ies at Xavier University in New Or- ments for the two Italians was made at EAST SIXTH AVENUE AT PEARL • EAST SIXTH AVENUE AT D O W N IN G • 23 2 0 SO C O L O R A D O BLVD m i a a t sm ■: , the VattoMiiMarch’Sa' 733-4666 Page 18 — April 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register DCR HAPPENINGS

Holy Hour The LACI is a non-profit foundation promoting a Bake sale and craft fair better understanding of Irish civilization and culture. The Holy Family Altar and Rosary Society, in­ A Holy Hour followed by Benediction will be held Tickets are $5 for non-students and $I for students cluding St Rita’s Circle, will hold an annual bake at St. Joseph’s Hospital Sacred Heart Chapel at noon or faculty with I.D. For more information, contact sale and craft fair in the Holy Family High School each Wednesday. There will be Stations of the Cross the institute, 753-9317 or 69I-2I8I. at noon April 13. cafeteria, 44th and Utica, April 7 and 8 following all 1962 class reunion Masses. Handiwork and crafts will be on sale along with homemade cakes, pastries and cinnamon rolls. The Book of Kells The class of 1962 of St John the Evangelist’s School is planning a reunion in August 1990. For Engaged Encounter The Denver chapter of the Irish American Cul­ more information call Ginnie Thomas, 355-5148, or tural Institute (lACI) will present Bernard Meehan, Linda (Arnold) Meredith, 355-4089. An Engaged Encounter for couples planning a keeper of manuscripts at Dublin’s Trinity College Catholic marriage is scheduled for the Aspen Hotel Library in an illustrated talk on The Book of Kells Alcoholism in a family in Aspen April 27 and 28. The retreat is designed to April 7 at 7 p.m. at the University of Denver’s Lind­ Those with a special interest in alcohol or drug allow couples to discuss their prospective lives to­ sey Auditorium. gether, including their strengths and weaknesses and The Book of Kells, an 8th-century illuminated book recovery and would like to become a parish resource are invited to a presentation on Alcoholism in a attitudes about money, sex, children, family and of the Gospels, has in its 680 pages figures of hu­ their role in church and society. The retreat begins mans, animals and plants dancing their way through Family at Holy Trinity School, 75th and Federal Boulevard, Westminster, April 8 at 2 p.m. by Mercy Friday at 7 p.m. and ends Saturday at 5 p.m. For intricate mazes that wind through the elaborate cal­ registration and information call Father Thomas ligraphy. Hospital. For more information contact Father Brennan, 288-2442, or Ray Baca, 393-3512. Bradtke at St Mary’s Church, 925-7339. Recognizing codependency Pro-life ««t h e c a t h o l i c HOOR” St. Anthony Hospital Systems Parent Education A pro-life program will be held at 7:30 p.m. April Department is sponsoring a program called, “Are 18 at St. Thomas More’s Parish, Englewood. Call WEEK OF APR IL 8TH You Living With an Elephant?” This program is Barbara Ezell, 740-7142, for further information. about codependency and social roles. The program will be presented by Erica Wit­ Passion in mime tenberg, M.C., at St. Anthony Hospital Central, 4231 The Catholic Biblical School will be presenting an W. I6th Ave., Denver, April 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. enactment of the Passion of Jesus Christ in mime as For further information or to make reservations, part of the Good Friday Communion Service-at Our HocUd by John Ccmnora call 629A4I2. Lady Mother of the Church. All are welcome. The Produced by: service begins at 7 p .m. April 13 at 6690 E. 72nd Dept of Communtcetk>ns Choir concert Ave., at Magnolia, in the church. “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Theodore Dubois will be sung by the combined choirs of Christ AIDS: from Lent to Easter * Archbishop J. Francis Stafford the King and St Francis de Sales’ Parishes at St Weekly Reflection Francis de Sales’ Church, 300 S. Sherman, on Palm Persons with Acquired Immune Deficiency Sunday, April 8 at 3 p.m. Syndrome (AIDS), family members and friends are invited to an afternoon of prayer, reflection and * Heart of the Nation ‘Peace and Defense Forum’ sharing, moving from the symbols of Lent into the promise of Easter. The reflection will be held at the ★ Choices We Face Light of the World Parish will host a “Peace and Defense Forum” 10306 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton. Mercy Medical Center’s Chapel, 1650 Fillmore St., “The Promise of Gethsemane” Father John Bold will moderate a panel including April 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. Vincentian Father Dennis Kennedy and Mercy Sister For more information, call Father Frank Gold, ★ The Way Home Peggy Maloney of the archdiocesan Justice and 393-3000. There is no cost for the afternoon. Retreat for women “Prayer of Praise” Peace Office, as well as representatives from the Air Force Academy and Martin Marrietta. For informa- R o t r c a t f o r W O m O n tion call 972-9036. SUNDAYS Capuchin Father Regis Scanlon will offer a Chanel 12 4:00-5:00 p.m. Theresians’ recollection weekend retreat for women 18 and older directed, Channel 11 In Boulder, 4:00-5:00 p.m. The Mile High Theresians will sponsor a day of toward developing a deeper appreciation for the Channel 42. United Cable, 4:00-5:00 p.m. recollection April 26 at Spirit of Life Center, Lake- Catholic faith and the gift o f being a Catholic woman Channel 25, Mile HI Cable, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. wood, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The $10 registration today. One of the topics addressed will be a model of meditation based on St. Teresa of Avila’s method of MONDAYS fee should be sent before April 20 to Lucille Step­ Channel 10, American Cablevislon of Littleton, hens, 860 Clermont St., 901, Denver, CO 80220. mental prayer. The retreat begins at 6:30 p.m. May 4 Monday, 12:30 p.m. and ends at 1 p.m. May 6 at Mother Cabrini Shrine, Thornton and Wheat Ridge 8:00 p.m. Golden. The cost for the weekend is $50, which Theresian officers includes shared room and all meals (bring sheets TUESDAYS The 1990-91 officers for the Mile High Theresians and towels). Persons must be registered by April 27. Channel 10, American Cable of Thornton, 1 p.m. are Esther Nelson, president; Inge Mueller, first vice For more information and registration call Father Channel 25 Mile HI Cable, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. president; Celene Henderson, second vice president; Scanlon at 892-0416 or leave a message on recorder, WEDNESDAYS Norrie McGee, secretary; Rose Smaldone, treasurer. 758-6374. Space is limited. Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, 12:30 p.m. THURSDAYS Channel 12, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Cablevislon of Channel 4, Colorado Springs, 7:00 p.m. EL PUEBLO CATOUCO* Hat ★ Now Available ★ Fr. Ken Roberts *THE CATHOUC PEOPLE Mission at Christ El Pueblo Catdiico (The Catholic People), a new section of The Denver The King Parish Catholic Register directed to Hispanic Catholics. VIDEO AUDIO $25 each $5 each * “Christian Mamage” ______* Christian Home Ufe" ______NEXT ISSUE WILL BE MAY 2ND 1990 * “Youth: Facing Today’s Challenges” ______WITH FEATORE8 ON CINCO DE MAYO * “Retum to God” ______For more information on advertising rates Enclosed is my check or money order for $ ______Name_ and deadlines, call 388-4411, ext. 278.

.State. -ZiP- The Denver Catholic Register MAIL TO: "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" 200 JoMphIne Street • Denver, Colorado 00206 200 Josephine StreeL Denver, CO 80206 3819-4411 Denver Catholic Re0 ister — April 4, 1990 — P a g e 19 PEOPLE ' ■ THE NEWS The Bishop is a charmer Continued from page 3 said. Lonnie Porter, head basketball coach at Regis Col­ Father Steve Adams accompanied Bishop Molina to the school to personally thank the children for “ You are children today, but tomorrow you will be lege for the he past 13 years, received the National responsible morally and civilly for the world.” Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Merit their interest in his work. He only recently returned from Monteria after spending four years as parish Miss Martinez expressed her gratitude at being Award at the “ Gathering of Champions” banquet invited to the school, especially since she teaches March 30 in Denver. The award is presented to priest of San Nicolas de Tolentino. “ I know the children from all the wonderful things religion to public school children in Colombia. “outstanding coaches for their contributions to bas­ “ I want the children in my country to grow up to ketball.” they have sent down,” Father Adams said. « « * “ I am very aware of the spiritual union that exists be truly Christians,” she said. between the church in Denver and the church in Mrs. Negrete also greeted the students, sharing Mike Boyle, owner of Boyle’s Bar & Grill, leaves with them a poem a Colombian mother wrote for her May 27 for a 1,200-mile bike circle tour of Colorado Monteria,” Bishop Molina said. His diocese has “only 38 priests, 15 from other child^ to raise $25,000 for tiie Rocky Mountain Heart Fund “ In the difficult blows of life, may God grant you for Children. He expects to be back at the state countries” to serve almost one million people, the bishop explained to the children. my persevering spirit When the storm is cruel and Capitol June 16. His ride will cover about 90 miles a crushes you, be like a bent palm that straightens day, climb eight passes, including Trail Ridge Road. “What kind of food do they eat in Colombia?” asked one child. itself and stands tall. “ That depends on how much money they have,” “ If instead of giving you a coat that you need, the the bishop answered. “Unfortunately, there is a big world makes itself your enemy, accept the challenge, gap between the rich and the poor. Many people eat even though the struggle is rough.” C A T H O L 1C just a little bit every day.” loth anniversary of mission The Denver archdiocese has operated a mission in Monteria for the past decade. Bishop Molina traveled Take The to Denver to join in a 10-year celebration held at St. ipril Anthony de Padua’s parish. Call The Monteria diocese has similar collaborative ef­ Register For forts with dioceses in Italy and in Germany, the bishop told the fifth graders. “All of us are brothers and sisters,” the bishop G o o d N ew s ig an le as EDUCATION Our The 72nd Assumption School Catholics look forward to the Anyone interested in finding out more about the weekly Catholic Register ... All-Day Kindergarten Program at Assumption School is invited to attend Kindergarten Day from 9 to 11 an audience of over 85,000 ency a.m. April 24. Assumption School will be accepting It'll Big! newspapers delivered by mail. 3 are registrations for grades kindergarten through 8, from and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 25 in the school office. Try us! You’ll be glad you 3 the did. it the St. Mary’s School e St, Seventh and eighth grade students from St. Mary’s It'S Read! School, Littleton, will present a melodrama, “Tied to ★ THE 3RD LARGEST PAID Gold, the Tracks,” in the Littleton Town Hall, 2450 W. Main, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. and April 7 at 2j.p.m. CIRCULATION NEWSPAPER IN Tickets are 50 cents for students, $1 for adults and $5 DENVER for a family. Tickets are available at the school or office or at the box office the days of the perfor­ R Works! er a mances. ★ THE LARGEST PAID ected CIRCULATION WEEKLY IN ' the St. Mary’s ' “ Fun-damental” Jr. Titan Intermural Basketball program is concluding in the school gym, O m a n COLORADO! lei of 6833 Prince St, April 7 at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. COLORADO PRESS od of The games featuring third and fourth grade cagers NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY Way 4 are open to the public. RATE AND DATA BOOK 1990 Are You Overlooking irine, Newspaper Circulation The Religious Media? vhich Denver Business Journal (P) 10,167 iheets DENVER CATHOLIC ril 27. R E G IS T E R ( 8 4 ,6 5 6 Advertisers on the lookout for more efficient 'ather Illiteracy is ‘poverty’ Colorado Statesman ^ 2 ,4 6 8 media buys may find some tremendous op­ order, portunities in the religious press, according to says papal letter Intermountain Jewish News (P) 9,690 LaVoz (P) 1,800 Journal of Marketing. Just compare values of VATICAN CITY (CNS) - Illiteracy is a “great religious groups as marketing targets, and com­ poverty” that separates people from their cultural Viliager Newspaper Group (P) 3,394 heritage and prevents their full development, Pope pare values of the publications reading them. (P) means Paid For starters, consider the religious press for John Paul II said. YOUR AD IN THE The pope sent a message in eary March to Javier CATHOLIC REGISTER advertising the following: life insurance, books, Perez de Cuellar, secretary general of the United WILL REACH MORE PEOPLE travel, food, cars gifts, greeting cards; also prod­ Nations, offering his support for the U.N.-sponsored THAN ALL THESE ucts like flowers and long distance calls that have International Year of Literacy. PAPERS COMBINED!!! A text o f the French-language message was re­ to do with people caring about one another. Even leased at the Vatican March 29. “ In Spite o f the efforts of nations and international institutional, corporate, and environmental concerns may be good candidates organizations,” he wrote, “ the number of illiterate for this medium as it reaches moral and ethical leaders of society. people is growing because in many regions schooling is not developing at the same rate as the population itself.” Journal of Marketing claims some very good religious publications can compete The need for literacy programs is not confined to with secular Journals head on - numbers against numbers, audience against developing nations, the pope said. audience, climate against climate, and price against price. And the field is large In addition to immigrants who did not have an opportunity for education, industrialized countries enough and Important enough to be taken seriously by leading national advertisers. are home to many who did not master basic literacy skills during their school years, he said. “ Everyone who is deprived of the possibility of learning to read, write and count is lacking the basic right to education and remains at a disadvantage in The Register is #1 in Readership relation to society,” the pope wrote. Illiteracy, he said, “ is often synonymous with em- argination” because it separates people “from a 388-4411, Ext. 278 - For Advertising Rates considerable part of humanity’s cultural heritage and prevents the full development of their personal ca­ pacities.” Page 20 — April 4, 1990 — Denver Catholic Register ‘My Fair Lady’ Ascot Dinner Theatre’s debut is rousing i By Charlene Scott Register Staff Wouldn’t it be loverly if all dinner theaters looked isi like Littleton’s Ascot, which opened last week with a IHIs rousing intepretation of “My Fair Lady?” The Ascot is a new 730-seat theater that’s packing - s feiiiS them in at $24 and $34 a ticket, so you know it has to be good. ' The third largest dinner theatre in the country features 35,000 square feet of lovely space, delicious : food, a huge stage and a show to rival any Broadway mB production. Included in the price of your ticket is a choice of prime rib. Chicken Wellington, broiled New Zealand Orange Roughy or a steamed fresh vegetable plate, all items prepared according to HEALTHMARK guidelines. Or you can order such specialty items as broiled salmon fillet, only $6.95, filet mignon, $7.95, or Aus­ tralian Rock Lobster Tail (market price). Desserts and wine are extra. Luscious desserts The luscious looking desserts include strawberry ‘My Fair Lady’ includes Tanya Perkins as Eliza Doolittle, Sonny Wasinger as Henry Higgins and Buddy Clark as shortcake. Baked Alaska (give 24 hours advance no­ Alfred P. Doolittle. The musical runs through May 13 at the Ascot Theatre, 9136 W. Bowles. tice for this one). Bananas Foster (sliced bananas flambe with rum, almonds and cinnamon over ice portrays Higgins with the proper stiffness that slowly hear the singers at times. cream) and a specialty tray featuring cheesecake, softens as Eliza changes before his eyes. peach cream pie and double chocolate torte. Peter GifHn is superb as Pickering, Higgins’ friend The show runs through May 13, followed by “ Sound We had Chicken Wellington, a breast stuffed with who launched the bet, and Buddy Clark is an audi­ o f Music.” The Ascot performs eight shows per week, mushrooms and wrapped in a pastry shell, served ence-charmer who delights us as Eliza’s lovable ras­ Wednesday through Sunday, with matinees on Wed­ with rice pilaf and President Bush’s favorite vegeta­ cal father. nesday, Saturday and Sunday. Seniors get $4 o ff any ble, broccoli. Excellent. An eight-piece ensemble accompanies the actors matinee performance, $2 discount for evening shows. Food is served on peach linen cloths on tables and gets carried away by its own sound. Tone it The theater is located at 9136 W. Bowles Ave. in the nested in tiers under lead crystal chandeliers. Ele­ down, please, ladies and gentlemen. We. could hardly Ascot Centre. Call 971-0100 for tickets. gant. Then the curtain rises and you’re swept away to dear old England to the staid world of Henry Hi­ ggins, shaken to its core by a cockney-speaking lass Opera Colorado whose butchery of the English language drives Hi­ Opera Colorado will present its 1990 season of ggins nearly batty. international grand opera in-the-round at Boettcher On a bet, Higgins takes Eliza Doolittle as a pupil, Concert Hall. The operas will be performed in their determined to teach her proper pronunciation. He native language with English “ SurRound” titles. The succeeds, but she teaches him a thing or two along the way too. schedule is as follows. Gounod’s “ Faust,” in French, CHIANTI'S April 28 and May 4 at 8 p.m.. May 1 at 7 p.m. and May A perfect Eliza 6 at 2 p.m. Verdi’s “Un Ballo In Maschera,” in Ita­ ITALIAN RESTAURANT Tanya Kay Perkins is a perfect Eliza with her lian, May 5 and May 11 at 8 p.m.. May 8 at 7 p.m. and strong voice and gutsy personality. Sonny Wasinger May 13 at 2 p.m.

Central City Opera HOMESmE sets ‘romance’ ITAUANCX)0iaNG The 1990 Central City Opera “ Season of Romance” will open July 7 with “ La Traviata,” to be followed by INACASUALA1M0SPHERE You and your family are cordially invited the traditional Yellow Rose Ball. Other shows in the to enjoy an outstanding array of breakfast schedule are Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s comedy of and lunch specials... manners and morals “ Cosi Fan Tutte” (Women Are • Omelettes made to order Like That) opening July 14 and Franz Lehar’s “The ••VHH ,lf f i • Extravagant breakfast breads Merry Widow” opening July 25. . and pastries Single tickets go on sale April 16. For ticket in­ HAPPY HOUR JAZZ • Grilled chicken breasts with honey and alnrond formation call 292-6700. - THURS & FRI. • Coho salmon with bamaise satxte 5:30 7:30 COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET • Carved apple glazed ham WEEKEND JAZZ 8-12 Sunday April 16,1990 from 9:06 AM to 8:00 PM CALL FOR SCHEDULED ARTIST * 1 2 ” p erA d u H CODY INN per child 6-19 years old CONTINENTAL CUISINE Resevations may be made at APRIL 27TH JAZZ FEST 3 3 7 -2 8 0 0 Invites You For Dinner Nightly FEATURING LOCAL GROUPS (Except Monday) 4 Sunday Brunch 1 1 a m - 2 pm STARTING APRIL 10TH EVERY OTHER FINE CLASSIC MENU SELECTION TUESDAY IS GARLIC EXTRAVAGANZA FOR FULL BAR & WINE CELLAR THE GARLIC LOVERSI 13696 E. Ilifr Place Aurora, CO 80014 Lookout Mountain — 526-0232 235 Filmore St. • 393-7700 Denver Catholic Register - April 4, 1990 - Page 21 Catholic News movie, video line WASHINGTON (CNS) — Catholic News Service has Line reviews offer to the best possible viewing,” he said. “ But it is also established on an experimental basis a new sup­ The movie and video line reviews offer “judg­ meant for a wide variety of other viewers to be plementary source of movie and video reviews, mak­ ments, soundly based on aesthetic and moral crite­ informed about what’s out there among the huge ing the material more easily accessible than ever ria,” that touch upon violence, sexual content and number of titles at the video store and multifilm before, announced Thomas N. Lorsung, director and rough language as well as racist and sexist elements, cinemas of the nation.” editor in chief. intolerance of religion, the explicit depiction of drug “ There are a lot of choices of movies,” Lorsung The new source is The Preview Line, a nationwide use and materialism, Lorsung added. added, “ and we want to make it easier for people to 900-telephone service providing classifications and “The 900-PREVIEW Line is not only meant for make good judgments about them. reviews of movies currently showing at theaters and parents and parents’ usage in guiding their children Continued on page 22 top videos available throughout the country. Henry Herx and Judith Trojan of the Office for Film and Braodcasting, U.S. Catholic Conference, write the value-laden reviews, and their office sets the USCC Denver classifications. The movie and video line is accessed by calling 1- 900-Preview (1-900-773-8439) and costs $1.50 for the Center first minute and 75 cents for each additional minute. The Preview Line has two features that are un­ season usual in the 900-number industry: it is accessible The Denver Center Treat yourself to our weekend Breakfast and Fruit Bar at from both touch-tone and rotary-dial telephones, and Theatre Company has it is interactive, meaning that a caller can ask for announced its 1990-91 and hear the review and rating of a specific movie or season of plays. The Big Boy ^ video. season will include “The Enjoy fresh scrambled eggs, smoked bacon and sausage links, crisp homestyle potatoes, Explosion In industries Man Who Came To Din­ country fresh biscuits, country gravy, buttermilk pancakes, frerKh toast, fresh fruit & more... ner,” a revival of the The service was developed in response to an ex­ Moss Hart-George S. plosion in the movie and video industries, said Lo­ Kaufman classic comedy rsung. He pointed out that U.S. movie box-office Oct, 17-Nov. 10; Charles gross receipts set a record in 1989, topping $5 billion. Dickens’ “A (Christmas Videocassete rentals and sales grew to $11.3 billion Carol” Nov. 30-Dec. 29; last year. “Joe Turner’s Come and Teen-agers were a significant segment of that Children under 5 FREE, wiih each aduli breakfast bar purchase. Prices do Gone” by August Wilson, not include beverages. No carryouts please. market, with 64 percent of 13- to 17-year-olds going to author of “ Fences,” Jan. the movies and 94 percent watching a movie on a 16-Feb. 9; Arthur Miller’s Colorado's Only! VCR in 1989, according to a Gallup Poll. i as “The American Clock,” LAKEWOOD “There is considerable concern that parents have March 8-April 20; a yet- expressed over the years about the values that are to-be-announced 9030 W. Colfax Ave. being shown on the screens of America today and in Shakespearian comedy, 231-9292 our homes as VCRs become more popular and more March 9-April 20; and prevalent,” said Lorsung. )und August Strinberg’s “ Miss “The Preview Line was developed to give us a new Julie,” March 14-April ^eek, way to provide to the readers of Catholic newspa­ SVed- 27. Productions of new pers, and to a wider audience as well, reviews of the plays showcasing prom­ r any U.S. Catholic Conference Office for Film and Broad­ lows. ising playwrights will casting that take a look at not only films’ artistic round out the schedule. ni the merit, but also their morality,” he said.

& e/e/^ratey ...

HYATTS EASTER GARDEN BRUNCHES Sunday, April 15 7A

Our Extraordinary Ballroom Brunches, Downtown and at the Tech Center, feature something for everyone in the family! Enjoy luscious champagne buffets, ik candyland and petting zoos for the children and even Easter egg hunts led by Mr. and Mrs. Bunny! Entertainment provided by Musette — Tech Center; String IT Quartet — Downtown. EXCLUSIVE LIVE EXCLUSIVE LIVE T O U R O F Ballroom Brunches T O U R O F 10am - 2pm both Hyatts $17.95 Adults $7.95 Children 12 & under Children 5 & under FREE

a m i .. "MR. DEBONAIR" RICHARD DWYER ,£arbi6 01969 NINTENOO OF AMERICA INC OManal. loc 1969

C E N TE N N IA L ■ Tuesday, April 10th SOU) OUT... . 7;30 PM. A U SEATS RESERVED! $0.50, $1030, $8.00 Hy a u Re g e n c y Te c h C enter HYATT REGENCY DENVER ’ Wednesday, April 11th S O U ) O U T . 7:30 PM. A lirrMtpd Amnunt at non-dneounted 'golden ce sale' seab avaiUfate. Get islur lidtets noMf 3i the Buffet Champagne Champagne Brunch • Thursday, April 12th S O U ) O U T ... 7:30 PM. Mchficnob S p o ^ Arena and a l a la carte Brunch • Friday, April 13th ...... 10:30 A.M .* $19.95 Adults $21.95 Adults Master serwe A U TICKETS 1/2 P R IC E...... 7:3 0 P .M . Tichel chirgps $9.95 Children $10.95 Children Phone d im e : 003) 3S0-T1XS Information: (303) 534-5578 For reservations call either hotel Courtesy of Mou«*»in and JMSH® Group Sates: (303) 425-9322 Nrwb TOCWIXRBVMAIL: • Saturday, April 14th ...... Noon* Send self addressed envelope to: ICE CARGOES HYATT0,HOTELS o f D EN V ER 3:30 PM.* F?0. B ot 29265 Denver, CO 80229-0265 Ptease include num ber of lictets, price, TECH CENTER 7:30 PM. performance and daytime phone. Irxrlude 1750 Welton Street $2.(X) service charge per order. Make 7800 E Tufts Avenue » Sunday, April 15th ...... 2:00 PM.* checks payable to Ice Capades. Denver, Colorado 80202 Denver. Cotofodo 80237 *SAVE$2.00 (303) 779-1234 (303) 295-1200 6:00 PM.* fouths (16 and under) and Seniors. *t f s Page 2 2 '— April 4, 1 9 M — D e n w r Catholic Register ------— 846 BROADWAY 837-0660 Movie, video ratings resource ^ b a K L o i w ^ O f r e e PARKING CLOSED SUNDAYS Continued from page 21 Based on the success o f the test, CNS currently J a placepiac plans to market the 900-PRE:VIEW Line nationwide PLANNING A SPECIAL EVENT? “The best source for reviews and classifications is in the fall by seeking cooperation from the rest of its LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR the Catholic press of this country,” he said. “ Our client newspapers. Because the 900 number is avail­ SPECIAL OCCASION TRULY MEMORABLE... client newspapers receive full reviews from us every able at the same cost nationwide, anyone can call to access it at any time even if their diocese is not part week of the major movies and they also get capsule * WEDDING RECEPTIONS reviews of new and old video releases. of the original experimental group. * REHEARSAL DINNERS Space limitations * BANQUETS. LUNCHEONS “But sometimes space limitations mean that some reviews need to be left out. When that happens, CATHOLIC OUR ENLARGED editors often spend time on the telephone with UPSTAIRS GARDEN readers answering questions about the films. HOUR “ The 900-PREVIEW Line offers the perfect sup­ ROOM WILL A C ­ plement to the newspaper, providing the classifica­ COMMODATE UP TO “ The Catholic Hour,” Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. KBDI-TV, 125 GUESTS. tions and reviews in capsule form 24 hours a day, Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week seven days a week.” April 8 will feature. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford’s The telephone service, developed in concert with weekly reflection. The Way Home, “Prayer of LONCH AT&T and Advanced Telecom Services, a communi­ Praise,” The Choices We Face, “The Promise of cations firm specializing in 900-number systems, is & Gethsemane” and “Heart of the Nation.” DINNER being tested in 11 dioceses in collaboration with “The Catholic Hour” is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. their diocesan newspapers. from 11:00 am on Channel 11 in Boulder at 4 p.m. on Channel 42 on to Midnight United Cable at 4 p.m., Channel 36 on Mile Hi Cable at 5:30 p.m. Also, Mondays on Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, Thornton and Wheat Ridge, 8 p.m. 4042 E. VbgMa Ave. Tuesday on Channel 10 on American Cablevision of Olandele Thornton at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on Channel 10, Am­ 322-3025 erican Cable of Littleton at 6 p.m. and Thursdays on M a x ie ’s Channel 4 on Cablevision of Colo. Springs at 7 p.m. r^HEHHYr^REEK INN

This Far By Faith Glendales’ Casual GDILL “ This Far By Faith: The Black Catholic Gathering Place Spring Chapel of the A ir” airs Sundays on KLTT, 80 a.m., from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Produced by black televangelist Father Clar­ REPEATS) BY POPULAR DEMAND into ence Williams o f Detroit and the Catholic Tele­ communications Network of America, “ This Far By Faith” features Gospel music, weekly read­ MEXICAN PR IM E RIB Easter ings and homilies by black Catholic leaders from across the nation. COMBO & C R A B Homilists for this month include; April 8,* with OUT Deacon Bill Dorsey; April 15, Father Don Ster­ DINNER DINNER ling; April 22, Father Clarence Williams and Champagne Brunch April 29 Deacon James Davis. Special treats for children “This Far By Faith” is sponsored locally by the Denver Council of Black Catholics and Cure 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. d’Ars Parish. Deacon Clarence McDavid, of Cure Adults d’Ars Parish, presents weekly news and an­ *16>95 nouncements for the black Catholic community Taco, Enchilada, Burrito Includes soup or salad *7.95 Children under 12 in the Denver archdiocese at the conclusion of Beans & Rice Potatoes or rice; • Prime Rib • Baked Ham the program. and veggie • Leg of Lamb • Assorted Salads * Valid every Wednesday • Valid every Sat. and Sun. • Belgium Waffles • Eggs Benedict 5-11 p .m . 5til? • Fabulous Desserts Earth Day exhibit While they last • Not valid with • Not valid with DINNER 5-10 PM The Denver Museum of 1990: Do You Know any other offer or special any other offer or special 600 S. Colorado Blvd. Natural History is pre­ Where Your Trash Is?” senting a special exhibit focusing on the munici­ commemorating Earth pal solid waste problem Offer expires 4/25/90 Offer expires 4/25/90 757-2435 Day April 20 through in the United States as it May 20 entitled, “It’s relates to the average American household. ★ VACATIONING? ★ The exhibit will show the trash produced in one JOIN US AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN year by a family o f four — a wall o f trash 25 feet CABO SAN LUCAS, /VIEXICO. AAIGUEL’S long, six feet wide and A/V\ERICAN BAR & GRILL. LOOKIN’ GOOD RESTAURANT three feet high. & LOUNGE "DENVERS PREMIER GATHER­ I V !■ •THE AVENUE GRILL IS CAN­ EASTER SUNDAY SPECIALS ING PLACE AND ONE OF THE DIDATE FOR TURN AROUND BEST VALUES IN TOWN" STORY OF THE YEAR." • Roast Leg of Lamb w/mint jeily $6.95 Bill Huatad, A lan K atz, Rocky Mountain Nawa - • Prime Rib Au Jus $6.95 Tlia Denver Poet • Hawaiian Ham Steak $5.95 Healthmark ■ Fresh Seafood ■ Grilled Cuisine Includes choice of soup or salad, potato, dinner roll & jello I Stop in and register for Giant Easter Bunny Speciai Treats for the Kids Live Entertainment in Lounge Fri., Sat., & Sun. Comer of 1st & Sheridan All M ajor credit cards accepted Restaurant 936-6800 Lounge 934-99841 630 h. Seventeenth Avenue at Washington • 861-2820 Denver Catholic Register — April 4, 1990 — P age 23 Time-travel back to the ’60’s By James Breig A WOLF IN I dreamed I time-traveled back to the ’60’s. I turned T U N E D on the TV and watched “ Candid Camera,” “ The Brady Bunch” and “ Green Acres.” On “Green Acres,” FISH CLOTHING Arnold the Pig was leading his human friends to " ■ I N New York to get help to save Hooterville from un­ scrupulous land developers... someone slide face-first down a snowy hill into the Then I realized I hadn’t been asleep at all. It was side of a car makes me wince more than chuckle. 1990 and I was watching “America’s Funniest Home The big question for this show, which has rocketed Videos” on ABC every Sunday, “ The Bradys” on CBS to the top of the ratings, is how long it can amuse us. every Friday and “Return to Green Acres,” an up­ How many videos of people tripping and falling is coming made-for-TV film which will air on CBS. too many? (Believe it or not, the plot I gave above is an accu­ Many first-time visitors to The Bay Wolf are rate description of the upcoming film.) Speaking of odd behavior. I’d like to meet the surprised to discover all the fresh-fish items on our What’s going on here? If the Soviet Union can person at CBS who decided that the world wanted menu (such as salmon, scallops, swordfish, and more). modernize and let go of its clanky old past, can’t the another go-round with the Brady family, this time in Fact is, we serve more fresh seaf

SEAFOOD LANDING Take Denver’s Premier Fish Market Since 1974 The Register FRESH HSH • REFRESHING PRICES DAILY LENTEN SPECIALS For

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DON’T MAKE MOM COOK NIGHTLY Monday Wednesday Alaskan King Crab Steak and Lobster ON EASTER SUNDAY, Garlic Bread 1 lb. Baked Potato C ole Slaw Salad $13.95 $12.75 BRING THE FAMILY Tuesday Thursday Prim e Rib Live Maine Lobster 1 lb. B aked Potato C ole Slaw Salad Garlic Bread $11.75 $13.95 Saturday 14 oz. NY Strip Steak Alaskan King Crab (appuccTncx 1 lb. Baked Potato o r Garlic Bread Salad Cole Slaw $12.75 $13.95

9126 W. Bowles 2740 S. Wadsworth Featuring Certified across Bowles from Wadsworth at Yale BLACK ANGUS BEEF Target S.W. Plaza 986-5353 ♦With the purchase of your favorite Beer, Wine or Cocktail r ruDi 933-2829 COCKTAIL HOUR Casual Italian Dining 1 lb. Peel & $ ^ 0 0 4 to 11 I for Eat Shrimp Monday thru Friday BRUNCH, LUNCH or DINNER Join U S for Lunch, Dinner & Cocktails at Rodney’s, a casual friendly MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! neighborhood bar with excellent food. Downstairs at 2819 E. 2nd Avenue ■ 394-3939 Open IO am to 9 pm On 2nd Avenue Between Detroit and Fiilmore CHERRY CREEK NORTH Page 24 — April 4,-1990 — befiyeVCattioilc Register Jesuit from FLOWERS MAKE Archbishop’s AnnusI Campsign for Progress PERCENTAGE PLEDGED AS OF Denver dies MARCH 30,1990 FRIENDS Jesuit Father Michael UP-DATE Mueller, 48, a native of AACP’QO 0% W W Denver and brother of PARISH GOAL ^ CATHEDRAL ...... $ 27.381 Dr. Steve Mueller of the ALL SAINTS...... 20.792 MICHAEL JULTAK, INC. Denver archdiocesan ALL S O U LS ...... 43.410 ANNUNCIATION...... 4.753 FLORISTS Catholic Biblical School, ASSUMPTION...... 16,007 died March 19 at the St BLESSED SACRAMENT...... 20.670 CHRIST THE K IN G ...... 18.700 Joseph Health Center, CURE O A R S ...... 11.389 Kansas City, Mo. Father GUARDIAN A N G E LS ...... 9.309 HOLY CROSS...... 16.263 IN DENVER Mueller had been asso­ HOLY FAMILY ...... 25.375 ★ ★ HOLY GHOST...... 34,051 ciate director of com­ HOLY NAME ...... 17,725 puter services at Rock- HOLY ROSARY ...... 6,364 388-6411 HOLY T R INITY...... 28.821 hurst College since 1977 IMMACULATE HEART OF M A R Y ...... 64,065 ★ ★ and also taught math at MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD 41,825 MOTHER OF G O D ...... 20.305 the college. NATIVITY OF OUR LO R D ...... 35,757 He taught math also in NOTRE DAME ...... 40.403 Denver, at Regis High OUR LADY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH ...... 8.339 MAKE YOUR OUR LADY OF FATIMA 57.864 W "A School from 1966 to 1969 OUR LADY OF GRACE...... 9.116 OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE...... 12.135 and at Regis College in OUR LADY OF LOURDES...... 12.616 ★ ★ SELECTIONS NOW 1975 and 1976. He was a OUR U D Y OF MOUNT C A RM EL...... 12.647- PRESENTATION OF OUR LADY ...... 10,123 graduate of Regis High. QUEEN OF PEA C E ...... 93.330 He entered the Jesuits RISEN CHRIST...... 50.081 FOR MEMORIAL DAY SACRED HEART...... •4,853 in 1959, was ordained in SHRINE OF ST. ANNE ...... 36.532 1972 and took his final ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA ...... 19,284 ST. BERNADFTTE ...... 23.617 vows in 1979. He re­ ST. CAJETAN...... 10,223 ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA ...... 26.244 ceived a bachelor’s and ST. D O M INIC...... 12.598 master’s degree in math, ST. ELIZABETH ...... 9,897 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES...... 13,492 ★ ★ a bachelor’s degree in ST. IGNATIUS LO YO LA...... 6,522 philosophy, a master’s in ST. JAM ES...... 20,057 ST. JOAN OF ARC ...... 42.415 Distinctive theology and a licentiate GOOD SHEPHERD...... 25,138 in philosophy from St. ST. JOSEPH C.Ss.R...... 5.339 Memorials ST. JOSEPH - POLISH...... 1.576 Louis University. He re­ ST. JOSEPH - GOLDEN ...... 30.974 Since 1912 ceived a doctorate in ST. J U D E ...... 76.738 ST. L O U IS ...... 23,211 mathematics research <^T UARV 55.510 ST MARY MAGDALENE ^ I 1;!!!!! 19,932 and statistical method­ ST. PATR IC K...... 3.199 ology from the University STS. PETER AND PAU L...... 21.471 ★ ★ ST. PIUS TENTH ...... 29.389 of Northern Colorado. ST. ROSE OF LIMA ...... 13.598 I ! He is survived also by ST. THERESE...... 21.357 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL...... 32.337 another brother, Jesuit ST. JOSEPH - AKRON ...... 3.469 Father John Mueller in ST. M A R Y -A S P E N ...... 5.940 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION-MONTBELLO...... 2.912 St. Louis; his mother, ST. VIN CENT-BASALT...... 2.848 Cecelia Mueller, and a SACRED HEART OF JESUS - BOULDER...... 35.966 sister, Loretto Sister ST. THOMAS AQUINAS - BOULDER ...... 21.321 Memorial Day is a time for remembering with a ST. MARTIN DE PORRES - BOULDER...... 18.482 Catherine Mueller of SACRED HEART OF MARY-BO ULDER...... 20,315 Rock of Ages Memorial. But did you know that ST. M ARY. 6RECKENRIDGE ...... 2.481 you should select now? Each memorial is care­ Denver. OUR LADY OF PEACE • DILLON Contributions may be ST. AUGUSTINE - BRIGHTON ...... 17,430 fully engraved from the best granite to your spec­ ST. M A R Y -3 R U S H ...... 6.675 ifications - 60 to 90 days for completion. made to the Jesuit Sem­ ST. MARY-CARBONDALE ...... 4.468 inary Association, 3700 ST. M ICH AEL-CRAIG ...... 4.529 Choose Rock of Ages for family memorials of ST. PETER - CROOK ...... S44 timeless style, superior craftsmanship and eternal W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis, SPIRIT OF CHRIST...... 83,233 MO 63108. CHRIST ON THE M OUNTAIN...... 31,258 beauty. ST. SCHOLASTICA ...... 2.382 OUR LADY OF THE MOUNTAINS • ESTES PARK 11.906 Select now for Memorial Day. CHRIST THE KING-EVERGREEN ...... 26.922 OUR LADY OF THE PINES • CONIFER ST. PETER - a E M IN G ...... ?...... 859 422-3425 PRAY HOLY FAMILY - FORT COLLINS...... 8.043 OUR LADY OF THE LAKES - RED FEATHER LAKES ST. JOSEPH-FORT CO LLIN S ...... 53,374 ST. WILLIAM • FT. LUPTON...... 14,822 Norman’s Memorials, Inc. OUR LADY OF GRACE - WATTENBURG FOR ST. HELENA • FORT MORGAN...... 6,867 ST. FRANCIS-WELDONA 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. ST. THERESA-FREDERICK...... 3.814 Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Brighton, CO 80601 Greeley, CO 80631 ST. STEPHEN - GLENWOOD SPRINGS ...... 10,832 4 2 2 -3 4 2 S 6 5 9 -4 4 4 6 3 5 3 -8 2 3 4 PEACE OUR U D Y OF THE SNOW-GRANBY ...... 1,286 ST. ANNE • GRAND LAKE ...... 3.951 ST. FRANCIS CABRINI-LITTLETON...... 35,542 ST. M ARY-G REELEY...... 25,517 OUR U D Y OF PUCE - GREELEY' ...... 8.309 ST. MARY - AULT ST. PETER • GREELEY...... 13.382 ST. THOMAS MORE...... 122.778 ST. PATRICK • HOLYOKE...... 3.909 CHRIST THE KING-HAXTUN ST. PAUL - IDAHO SPRINGS...... ST. MARY-CENTRAL CITY OUR U D Y OF LOURDES - GEORGETOWN ST. CATHERINE - ILIFF ...... 1.420 ir ★ “SHARE & CARE” ST. JOHN'S - JOHNSTOWN...... 1,973 ST. ANTHONY-JULESBURG...... 3.444 HOLY FAMILY - KEENESBURG...... 1.208 ST. PETER - KREMMLING...... 1.480 IMMACUUTE CONCEPTION • LAFAYETTE ...... 11,761 ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST-LONGMONT ...... 50.296 ST. L O U IS -L O U IS V IL L E ....;...... 18.474 CERIMCATES ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST - LOVELAND...... 30.142 GUARDIAN ANGELS • M E A D ...... 985 You can help raise money for your church, certificates. Yi)ur group receives a varying dis­ HOLY FAM ILY-M EEKER...... 2.064 synagogue or non-profit organization simply count percentage based on the total face ST. PATRICK-MINTURN...... 12.927 ST. RITA - N EDERUND...... 1.255 by purchasing Safeway “SH A RE &. CA RE" value ot the certificates you purchase, as SACRED H U R T -P E E T Z ...... 1.326 ST. NICHOLAS - PUTTEVILLE ...... 4.755 Certificates at a discount, then reselling ti>llows: ST. IGNATIUS-RANGELY...... 1,663 th em to memhets at face value; the ST. M A R Y -R IF L E ...... 6,727 TOTAL FACE VALUE yOUR DISCOUNT SACRED H U R T -R O G G E N ...... 1,910 difference going to support yi>ur group. HOLY NAME - STEAMBOAT SPRINGS...... 10.186 •200.00 to ‘1,000.00 3% ST. MARGIN - OAK CREEK “Share &. Care Certificates" do not require * ‘ 1,005.00 to *2,500.00 3*/2% ST. ANTHONY-STERLING ...... 20,708 your suppxmers to buy something they don’t ST. JOHN - STONEHAM...... 1.579 ‘2,505.00 to ‘4,995.00 4% OUR U D Y OF LOURDES - WIGGINS...... 1,330 want or need. Instead you ate simply asking ST. A N D R E W -W R A Y ...... 2,799 ‘5,000.00 and over 5% ST. JOHN - Y U M A ...... 3.020 them to do something they usually do — JOHN XXIII-FORT COLLINS...... 20.363 ST. IGNATIUS-WALDEN...... 710 grocery shop! It is easy to present these Ft>r mt>re information on “Share &. Care OUR LADY OFTHE VALLEY-WINDSOR...... 2,921 certificates right at their Safe­ Certificates", please call ST. MARK-WESTMINSTER ...... 24,903 OUR LADY OF THE PLAINS - BYERS...... 4,159 way checkout stand, and give Safeway at 759-7634 Metn> ST. ELIZABETH - BUFFALO CREEK ...... 1,648 ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL ...... 58,768 you a donation every time Denver (1-800-444-3211 LIGHT OF THE WORLD ...... 58,197 they shop. ST. M A R Y -E A G L E ...... 2.963 outside Metn) Denver). FRASER VALLEY CATHOLIC COMMUNITY - GRAND LAKE 1,601 There are three kinds of Cer­ We are eager to help make ST. ELIZABETH ANN SETON-FORT COLUNS...... 27.570 SPIRIT OF PEACE - LONGMONT...... 24.605 tificates available. Including yout next fund-raising ARCHDIOCESE TOTAL PLEDGED TO DATE. $5.00, $10.00 and $25.00 drive a huge success! Help U 8 meet our AACP 1990 Goal: $3 Million SAi=EWAY S.ilcw-.i\ Si»*a*s. Inc. Our theme la: Th» Powmr of UnHy - Togmttmr Wm Cmn Do M on Goal Achieved Goal Exceeded Denver Catholic Register —.April 4, .1990.—. Page 25 In the second part (v. 8-11) the crowds acclaim says, “ Lord, remember me when you come into your Jesus as “ Son of David.” The Son of David was not kingdom.” S U N D A Y ’S _ only someone physically descended from the royal All those contrasts highlight the conflict of good GOSPEL line, as Matthew clearly points out in the infancy and evil. It is not an equal contest, for evil cannot narrative, but he was also one who would rule as prevail even though it may seem to do so at times. God’s anointed one. The lesson is profound: our fidelity to Jesus and The expectation of a glorious and triumphant rule the Church is the only way to insure our security so Palm Sunday — was envisaged by the crowd. Jesus’ rule begins in the that evil does not overwhelm us. Matthew 21:1-11 throne of the cross. The cross would never have been thought of by Jesus’ contemporaries as a throne. PILGRIM By Father John Krenzke Crucifixion was a death reserved for the worst of Jesus’ entry into Jersualem is presented in the criminals and whereas we wear crosses hanging from —“STATUES Gospels as the introduction to the Passion narratives. our necks as a sign of triumph, the shock of such a * * The scenes that form the substance of Jesus’ Passion sign worn in honor would be seen if today we wore Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored were not written to show how much physical pain an electric chair emblem around our necks. It would by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following Jesus endured. Rather, the narratives give us an offend people’s sensibilities, and rightly so! places the week of April 7-14: i t i t insight into the profound mystery of the Redemption. The Palm Sunday entry into Jerusalem is the be­ ST. BERNADETTE’S, Lakewood: David Hoffsch- Sin seems to be overpowering the core of holiness ginning of contrasts in the Passion narratives, for the neider, 1388 Garrison, Apt. H302, Lakewood; MT. represented in Jesus. Death seems to be the final purpose of the accounts is to highlight the holiness CARMEL, Denver: Evelyn Valdez, 4831 Clayton St., victor. and innocence of Jesus in contrast with the betrayal Denver; ST. LOUIS’, Louisville: (Schedule not avail­ i t ★ All the events of the narratives help us to experi­ of Peter and Judas. able ) OUR LADY, MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, ence that God will bring about the triumph of holi­ Both Peter and Judas are on trial also. Their Commerce City: Roger Martinez, 6231 Olive St., ★ ★ ness and truth in His way despite the momentary or fidelity is put to the test; they both fail. One repents Commerce City; ST. THOMAS MORE’S, Englewood: seemingly momentary triumph of evil. and as far as we know the other does not. Terry Loughlin, 8815 W. Floyd Ave., Lakewood; Matthew focuses on two event in those verses. Jesus and Barabbas are on trial. Jesus the innocent NOTRE DAME, Denver: Sophie Duran, 1379 S. Irv­ In the first part (v. 2-7) a point is made that the is condemned to death. Barabbas the murderer — ing, Apt. D, Denver; ST. MICHAEL’S, Aurora: Leo Messiah-King comes seated on a beast of burden. In obviously guilty — is set free. Two murderers are Fua, 4735 S. Ouray Wy. Aurora. other words, He does not come as the conqueror crucified with Jesus. One curses Him and the other For more information call 322-6009. envisioned in popular thought. To contradict the popular thought, Matthew shows the fulfillment of Zechariah’s prophecy is realized in a Messiah who ★ ★ comes “humble and mounted on an ass.”

ST. M A L O I . CENTER

★ ★ A retreat for the divorced, separated, and widowed will be given by Father Nick Norusis beginning April 21 at 9 a.m. and ending April 22 at 3 p.m. The cost is $55 for a private room and $45 for a double. The fee includes meals, lodging, and retreat. For further in­ formation and registration call Arnie Cross, 424-7817. ♦ ♦ ♦ There will be a retreat for directors of religious education, religious education teachers and adult education staffers beginning June 24 at 7 p.m. and ending June 28 at 2 p.m. The retreat directors will be Father Ronald Freeman and Sister Marianne Keena, CSJ. The fee will be $190 for a single room, $180 for a double and includes meals, lodging, and retreat. For more information and reservations for the above functions write St. Malo Center, 3060 S. Mon­ aco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80222, or call 758-5242 at least two weeks before the scheduled retreat.

★ ★ BETHLEHEM -

★ ★ - C E N T E R

★ ★ ‘Inner Child’ The Bethlehem Center will offer a weekend re­ ★ ★ treat on “The Inner Child: A Guide From Low Self- 1 i t i t image to True Self-esteem” April 20-22, starting with sign-in Friday at 7:30 p.m. and ending after the 1:30 p.m. liturgy April 22. A number of speakers will be Q h o o s e i i t ★ present and Bethlehem Father Anton Borer will be the spiritual director and Rita Schnitt the organizer, i ★ ★ 422-0052. Reservations can be made through her or 1 i t ★ 1 ★ i through the center, 451-1371. The cost will be $50 per person, bring only personal effects and a Bible. MT. OLIVET k i t i t 1 ★ ★ Holy Week ■ ★ i t The Bethlehem Center offers special Holy Week CEMETERY services: K ★ ★ Holy Thursday, 7 p.m.: Seder meal with Eucharist; ■ ★ ★ a lamb dinner will be served. The cost is $8 per i ★ ★ person. Good Friday, 7:15 p.m., liturgy, with outdoor Sta­ “The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery” MASS tions of the Cross. A distinctive Catholic burial facility • Perpetual Care for the protection Will be celebrated In the u ★ ★ Holy Saturday, 8 p.m. liturgy, with outdoor fire and that inspires devotion, and prayer in of your loved ones. Archdiocese of Denver Mor­ m i t ★ all who visit. • The Peace of Mind that comes tuary Chapel located in Mt. m ★ ★ light procession into the chapel. Olivet Cemetery every First i t i t Easter, 6:30 a.m, Eucharist sunrise service; 7:45 Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions today Friday of the month at 7 P.M. a.m., breakfast and Easter egg hunt; the breakfast is from the elements. for the fulfillment of a deeply per­ for all those buried at Mt. free, but a love offering for Easter will help defray Year round visitation in dignified sonal obligation that wili have to Olivet Cemetery, by: i ! surroundings. be met someday. Monsignor Harley Schmitt i t i t expenses. m i t i t For all reservations call Bethlehem Center, 451- 1371, or Sylvia Kline, 288-4454. For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write i t i t DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Keep Our Missionawies Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 oal Achieved oal Exceeded In Your Prayers Page 26 - A|Ik1I 4,1990 - Denver .Catholic Register IIKALTII SEKVICKS lIEAl.Til SERVICES EiMPLOYMKNT EMPLOYMENT

NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!!! America’s Beef Company COVER YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FOR LESS Production Workers for THAN 10' PER DAY 2nd Shift Beef Fabrication and Slaughter Butchers SAVE 20 - 60% EVERYTIME YOU BUY EYEWEAR Starting Pay $6.30 per hour plus Shift Differential Base Pay After 18 Months $7.30 per hour • COVERAGE INCLUDES ALL REGULAR GLASSES, CONTACTS, BIFOCALS, TRIFOCALS, PRESCRIPTION Excellent Benefits Include: SUNGLASSES, SPORTS GLASSES AND SPECIAL Company Paid Health, Dental and Optical GLASSES FOR YOUR OCCUPATIONAL OR Company Paid Life Insurance RECREATIONAL NEEDS! Paid Holiday Apply To: Excel Corporation Paid Vacation 1505 E. B u rlin gton Ave. * PLAN BACKED BY 35 YR. OLD, Incentive Pay Plan Ft. M organ, CO 80701 INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION No Experience Necessary EOEW M/F * YOUR SAVINGS ARE GUARANTEED Call: (303) 867-8223 Ext. 265 * NATIONWIDE COVERAGE YOOTH MINISTER PRINCIPAL MIDDLE TO LOWER CLASS SCBLIRBAM CATHOUC OPENING FOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AT CORPUS * OVER 30 LOCAL PROVIDERS PARISH IN N.E. DENVER, WTTH LONG HISTORY OF CHRISTI CATHOLIC SCHOOL, COLORADO YOtrm MINISTRY AND STRONG SENSE OF COM- SPRINGS, CO. PRE-K-8TH GRADE. ENROLLMENT MUNtTY, SEEKING PROFESSIONAL YOUTH MINISTER * NO LIMITS ON COVERAGE TO DIRECT TOTAL YOOTH MINISTRY PROGRAM FOR 280. APPUCANTS MUST HAVE RELEVANT MASTER ADOLESCENTS, GRADES 6-12 AND YOUNG ADULTS, DEGREE OR ITS EQUIVALENT AND HAVE AN INCLUDING CONFIRMATION PROCESS. AND TO ADMINISTRATIVE CERTIRCATE OR BE EUGIBLE TO CONTINOE ENABLEMENT AND SUPPORT OF ADULT OBTAIN SUCH. SEND LETTER OF APPUCAT10N * NO RESTRICTIONS ON SELECTION PARISHIONERS MINISTERING TO YOUTH. SUG­ GESTED QUAUFICATIONS: DEGREE IN YOOTH MIN­ AND RESUME TO: SISTER JOSEPH MARIE KASEL, ISTRY OR RELATED FIELD; EXPERIENCE AND S.S.N.D. DIOCIAN SCHOOL OFRCE - DIOCESE OF * INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY AND GROUP PLANS BACKGROUND IN PARISH TOTAL YOUTH MINISTRY, COLORADO SPRINGS, 290 WEST KIOWA STREET, INCLUDING R.E., AND ADULT ENABLEMENT. POS­ COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80903. ITION OPEN JULY 1, 1990. SEND RESUME TO * NO WAITING PERIODS SEARCH COMMITTEE: HOLY TRINITY PARISH; (719) 636-2345 7595 FEDERAL BLVD., WESTMINSTER, CO APPLY BY APRIL 12TH, 1990 * NO FORMS TO FILL OUT 80030. COIYTESTAlVrS WAIVYED KN/LPN D.R.E j. READY TO SEE YOUR WAY TO SAVINGS??? FROM DENVER AND SURROUNDING NEEDED FULL & POSITION OPEN AREAS, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 9-19 TO PART TIME TO JULT 1, 1990 COMPETE IN THIS YEAR’S MISS PRE- WORK WITH IT’S EASY CALL TEEN. JR. TEEN & TEEN 1990 DENVER ELDERLY, ILL & SACRED HEART PAGEANTS. OVER $15,000. IN PRIZES HANDICAPPED CATHEDRAL AND SCHOLARSHIPS INCLUDING AN PATIENTS. ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO NATION­ FLEXIBLE 414 WEST IIT H ST. 7 8 0 -2 0 5 3 ALS IN ORLANDO, FLA. CALL FOR IN­ SCHEDULE. PUEBLO, CO 81003 FORMATION: MARGIE 1-800-345-2330. ( 719) 544-5175 PATRICK L. WASHINGTON (PARENTS WELCOME) 793-0828

ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL, COLORADO OUR LADY OF so NOW “SPRING” AHEAD DENTURES rCIENDS EPD HOME CARE would HK* to sen* you to make SPRINGS, COLORADO IS SEEKING FATIMA CHURCH your life a little easier. W e at EPD Horn* C ar* provide Fine Christian TOP QUALITY... LOW PRICES c v E K r i n y APPUCATIONS FOR THE POSmON OF IS SEEKING Home Health Care and Home Servicas with eco­ • NO PRE-MADE MOLDS nomical rates. NEEDED FULL AND PRINCIPAL TYPE D CERTIFICATION A FULL-TIME We provide: Companion Aides, Home Health ^ides. • ALL WORK DONE IN OUR LAB Housekeepers, Housesitters, Lawn and Garden and PART TIME TO AS- REQUIRED. APPUCATION DEADUNE IS MULTIPLE EXTHACTIONS UTURGIST/ MUSICIAN Errand Services. SIST PATIENTS Call Liz, Eileen or Abe today at 733-8806 lor InlormatlotL APRIL 18TH, 1990. SEND LETTER OF SEND RESUME TO: EPD Home Care is located at 2430 S. University COLORADO DENTAL AND DENTURE WITH ACTIVITIES Blvd., S uite # 201. Denver, Colorado 80210. _____ D a v id Petrik, D.D.S. APPLICATION TO SEARCH COMMITTEE, REV. MELVIN THOMPSON *lSBe4TERf« OF DAILY UVING. S 3 3 7 -3 8 9 8 ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL 15 NORTH OUR U OY OF FATIMA CHURCH Compantan Aide* 2600 S. PARKER RD. e BLDG. #1 *) ^Home Health Car* Aides CALL MARGIE SIERRA MADRE, COLORADO SPRINGS, e 1985 MIUER STREU — "Chauffeur S ervices. SUITE 210 ACROSS FROM BEST 793-0828 CO., 80903. UUSWOOD, C O 80215 DIRECTOR OP CATHOUC CAMPUS MINISTRY HETIBED6B0BEDf DAYTIME INDIYIDUALFAMILY VOLUNTEERS CCMPANICNS/ UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO, D O N T LET THE TIGHT JOB We need retired... GREELEY. 9-10.000 UNDERGRADUATE AND VOLUNTEERS PLAN N tlCSEAlDE GRADUATE STUDENTS. RESIDENTIAL CAMPUS. MARKET GET YOU DOWNI * Carpenters FULLTIME POSITION. BEGINNING AUGUST I. NEEDED YOU CAN VOLUNTEER YOUR * Electricians NEEDED FULL AND SALARY AND BENEFITS WITHIN ARCHDIOCESAN WAY TO A BETTER JOB AT AT HOMECARE * Painters PART TIME TO WORK GUIDEUNES. MATURE FAITH DEVELOPEMENT, & NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER * Plnmbers WITH ELDERLY, ILL ADMINISTRATIVE, INTERPERSONAL. TEAM AND FOR IMMUNOLOGY & RE­ FOR ALL * Mechanics AND HANDICAPPED COUNSELING SKILLS REQUIRED. PREVIOUS SAMARITAN CAMPUS MINISTRY EXPERIENCE, M.A., AND SPIRATORY MEDICINE. EABN B Z n U HOBiET PATIENTS. FLEXIBLE HOUSE WEEKDAY VOLUNTEERS UP­ YOUR NEEDS THEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND PERFERRED. MIS SCHEDULE. CER­ SION STATEMENT AND JOB DESCRIPTION 2-4 Hours Per Week DATE THEIR OFFICE SKILLS YOU WABTT TIFICATION NOT AND PARTKIPATE IN 3 FREE' C.P.Q. NURSES AVAILABE UPON REQUEST. SEND LETTER OF C A LL JOB HUNTING SKILL flAf.T. NEEDED. APPLICATION. RESUME AND REFERENCES BY MAY 10 TO:REV. GEO. ME. SCHROEDER, DIR Dorothy For Brochure Call: WORKSHOPS. FOR MORE CALL MARGIE INFORMATION CAU JIU AT CALL MARGIE 9 3 5 -8 0 7 3 ECTOR OF CAMPUS MINISTRY, ARCHDIOCESE OF 420-4040 398-1159 TOOAYI A n d j/ T o n j 793-0828 DENVER, 200 JOSEPHINE, DENVER, CO 80206 294-0241 793-0733 (303) 388-441 I______\i l o i i o 11\ i: OH, HOLY ST. JUDE, APOSTLE AND MARTYR, SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY GREAT IN VIRTUE, RICH IN MIRACLE, NEAR AUTOMAID BOOKSTORE KINSMAN OF JESUS CHRIST, FAITHFUL IN­ 8 0 N O W **8 PRING** AHEAD TERCESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR EPD AOTO CARE 18 HERE FOR TOO * HOLY COMMUNION GIFTS SPECIAL PATRONAGE IN TIME OF NEED. TO * CONFIRMATION GIFTS YOU I HAVE RECOURSE FROM THE DEPTH OF p ^ H h^ g T E X T BOOKS Abe Is a mechanical engineer and has over 26 MY HEART AND HUMBLY BEG TO WHO GOD years of experience for Domestic and Foreign WAXING • REUGIOUS BOOKS -G IFT ITEMS HAS OVEN SUCH GREATPOWER TO COME TO Autos and gives FREE ESTIMATES with 90 Professional MY ASSISTANCE. HELP ME IN MY PRESENT DAY WARRANTIES on all repair work. PAINT RESTORATION -CARDS - MAIL ORDERS MID URGENT PETITION. IN RETURN, I PROM­ FHck-Up, Delivery C al M E Today At 73348M For ISE TO MAKE YOUR NAME KNOWN AND Home or Business Monday Through Friday 9KX) - 5:00 p.m. CAUSE YOU TO BE INVOKED. SAY THREE OUR Call for esUmate FATHERS, THREE HAIL MARYS AND THREE W E C A T E R T O 1300 South Steele Street Tuesday & Wednesday'Evenings 477-9989 Denver, CO 80210-2509 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. GLORIES. ST. JUDE PRAY FOR US A U WHO theelmult SD (303) 722-4687 Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. INWKE YOUR AID. AMEN. EST.IUeS Bailor n55!l D^hVbyCkthblfd il^ r s Y e V ' - A ^ ’H I 4, 1990 - Page 27 IIOMi; IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT IIO.MK IMPROVEMKNT I'KOFKSSIONAL SKRVICKS COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY PLUMBING >e t SAVE REMODELING OF ALL TYPES INSTALLER You Pay Your Trading Stamps and Soup Labels...can help SENIOR CmZEN has 2900 sq. yards provide for the education of needy Sioux Indian “Quality, Dependability, Craftsmanship" ONLY for Fabric DISCOUNT of new carpet left children at SL Joseph’s Indian School. At A Reasonable Rate over from various TRADING STAMPS. S&H Green, Top Value, Blue FOR ALL YOUR chip. Plaid, Gold Bond, Red Holden, Big Bonus, & Padding carpet jobs. Priced to PLUMBING Greenbax, etc. LMC 4 BW coupons. OSCAR Our Students Need Work sell FAST. Carpet MAYER (POP: Proof of Purchase) & Campbell BATHS • KITCHENS NEEDS padding also avail­ labels (Front Panel only.) Please Send to: DECKS • BASEMENTS Call For Information Call John able. St. Joseph’s Indian School CALL RON B O X O lFO f>OW. Arizona ... 778-6159 422-3192 Chamberlain, SD 57326 ROOM ADDITIONS 455-5291 GAS FIREPLACE LOGS • ETC. BANKRUPTCY HANDY MAN - FOR ALL YOUR DENVER LANDSCAPE AL’S DOLLS-UIMIQUE- ROOFING NEEDS MAINTENANCE ‘O DOW N ODD JOBS COLLECTABLES ELECTRIC lExcept $90 Court Feef RETIRED • licensed and FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING insured SERVICE, INC. GEIVUEVEIVUN DOLLS- Ch 7 - Discharge debt in full PROFESSIONALS DUKE’S tree service, Ch 13 - Pymst P'an Dressed in your (3-5 yr - $0 Int ) Remodel - Paint • landscape Licensed/lnsured choice of traditional, Licensed • Bonded • Insured P I'jiT ib in 3 - E ie c tn c a ! ROOFING ^ maintenance Auto Repairs - O dd Jobs 30 Years authentic habits. HAS YOU • complete Experience Brochure *2.00. STOP Work Guaranteed. COVEREDI landscape Collection. Lowsini. iPS. PN & J CONSTRUCTION design and Free Estimates Foreclosure. O irnishment. Utility Shut-Oil. Repo 935-2073 installation ’“HEAVENLY HABITS” 4 2 7 - 9 1 2 8 8 3 0 -1 9 6 5 Andy/Tony S e n io r Citizens Discount 718 N. 5th St. THOMAS KUTZ 2 3 2 - 7 4 5 5 Leave Message. FREE ESTIMATES 623-6851 980-0275 Montrose, CO 81401 (outside Metro 839-1030)

SANCHEZ SAKALA WE P A Y CASH HOME & OFFICE >RPUS ANY WEATHER for Ladies’ & POTPOURRI SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. CARPET CLEANING Children’s tA D O Free Estimates Now!! 3 Ways Bob Dawidowicz ROOFING & GUTTERS Clothes & Accessories Buy - Sell - Trade LMENT Licensed and Insured to clean your carp>et • 341-6969 Consignments ASTER 4”, 5”, 6” Galvanized • Truck Mounted 27 yrs. experience Quality Work At A E AN New & Used 5”, 6” Aluminum and Painted Steel - Chemical Dry Cleaning Free Estimate/24 hr. ser. Fair Price On: Now Accepting Home & Office Furniture LE TO - Shampooing Current Copier$-Fax ATION Same Owner Since 1962 We ,A/so Do • Custom Painting Roofing, Gutters, Siding Seasonal Fashions KASEU 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver Upholstery Cleaning • Wall Pap)ering Senior Citizen Discount BUILD NEW SE OF 733-0832 778-0941 Comm Res. • Bleaching * Texturing Licensed S Insured Sarah's IBM COMPATIBLE TREET, 15 Yrs Experience • Plastering * Staining FOR FREE ESTIMATE & 9{sar 9{fiv COMPUTERS CALL FOR Mention this ad, get 5% off •Varnishing * Tile Setting We accept MasterCard &Visa OUR WEEKLY Call 234-1539 232 -5 59 7 Not In Conjunction with other Discounts SPECIAL • Roof Painting or 7155 W. CoMax 4 2 7 -5 2 4 2 • Exterior Painting (Colfax a t Tatlar) 7 6 1 -2 1 1 4 399-7220 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00

PLUMBER TREE TRIMMING Gutters, Spouts SUPERIOR We apecialize in Gutter, NO JOB & REMOVAL and Spout Reptacement. Carpet • Upholstery W W S i AUTO GLASS Gutter! Cleaned A FAMILY • CRIMINAL • Fast Efficient TOO SMALL Save on your Insur­ Repaired BANKRUPTCY Quality Serv. ance Deductible for Thoroughly Experienced Cleaning Settlor Citizen DIscourtt ' L o w e s t P ric e Auto Glass Re- & Dependable • Quincaanaras WILLS placement Over 30 Years Service • Waddings In T o w n in Denver Area 10% OFF « Senior Citizen FORD & CHEV. TRUCK • Formals EVE/SAT. APP’TS. Repair-Remodel SPECIAL • AMERICAN ROOFING WITH MENTION OF AD D is c o u n t $95.00 • Partlas res MODELS EXCLUDED) SHEET METAL CO. REASONABLE Low Rates • S u m m e r Lowest Prices On (Free Estimates) •1 s t Communion Removal Special 592-1652 FEES A ll Autos 320 Santa Fe Drive Free Estimates • Lawn & Shrub South 794-3331 ARer a P.M. 798-0933 777-9410 Rentals Sales Service Available John P. Mauler R O Y W A L L IS ■ 16 Years Experience North 428-3288 Foresight - South, Inc. 3611 W. 32nd St. 5801 W. 44th MC/Visa/American Express Member of All-Souls Denver, CO Lakeside Mall 477-1142 693-7018 232-5910 455-0654 433-3255 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Wanted to buy for resale: Antiques, LOOKING FOR DEPEND­ collectibles, oak fur­ A-ALPHA-Al The Register’s Advertising Works... niture, advertising ABLE FAMILY TO RENT OR Items, costume Jew ­ LEASE W/ OPTION TO BUY, I REALTY INC J elry or whatever OUR 2 BDRM 1 CAR else you might have AHACHED GARAGE HOME. you’ll ever makel that's old. Will buy FENCED YARD W/ GARDEN | Affiliated from one piece to AREA -WATER PAID. 10,000 offices l'a n iily entire estates. WASHER/DRYER AND A a | in U.S.A. "Ifcc, inc. Before you have APPLIANCES INCLUDED. I that next garage 2 3 2 - 4 0 3 7 11TH& PEORIA, AURORA. “I WANT TO WRITE AND EXPRESS MY STRONG SATISFACnON sale. Call: I Residential • Commercial $426./MO $400. DEP. Investments • Farmland WITH THE RESULTS WE HAVE RECEIVED BY ADVERTISING WITH Relocations 344-9389 THE ‘REGISTER’. ...THE ‘REGISTER’ IS THE ONLY ADVERTISING 287-5927 SOURCE WHICH GENERATES IMMEDIATE RESPONSES EACH TIME TATES TREE I i> \ M i\i, si:it\ii i.s DRADO OUR AD APPEARS IN YOUR PAPERS." BOB HOEVENDEN, LCSW SERVICE TE AND DIRECTOR OF KI.D.S. FAMILY TREE. INC. IF YOU ARE AN : a m p u s SPECIAUZING 3UST 1 IN LARGE, DEAD ARCHDIOCESE LAY EMPLOYEE OCESAN PEMENT, OR DANGEROUS TREES. YOU WILL RECEIVE AM AND COMPLETE; A LUMP SUM OF MONEY FROM DEVIOUS J'ALSO, TO LET YOU KNOW THAT THE RESPONSE TO OUR AD IN • TREE AND THE ARCHDIOCESE PENSION FUND • SHRUB ED. MIS THE CATHOLIC REGISTER HAS BEEN VERY GOOD AND WE ARE IRIPTION • L A W N NOW WHAT? HANDYMAN ENTERPRISES FTER OF WELL PLEASED AND SATISFIED.” • G R O U N D Deciding how to invest your lump JOES BY TONY WASINGER sum of money can be a real prob­ ER, DIR ANDY RIEDEL MANINTENANCE lem. -CESE OF 3 80206 At Woodman Financial Resources 2 3 9 -9 3 5 0 we have been helping people make secure investment decisions lARTYR, ...“HE WAS ALL YOU AND HE SAID HE WAS IN YOUR AD. EFFrCJENT, REASONABLE, 100% HOSPITAL for 100 years. Call me at: NEAH COVERAGE — YOU FUL IN- PROMPT. QOALnY PLUS."... (303) 337-4949 ALICE NEGRO CHOOSE DOCTORS YOUR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SUBSCRIBER OR HOSPITALS OR WRITE TO: XD. TO $100. DEDUCTIBLE PTH OF THOMAS E. MORRISSEY rO GOD Promote your business, product, service, club activity,... Ad­ ON OUT PATIENTS. W oodmen Financial Resources OMETO DENTAL INCLUDED. 10065 E. HARVARD AVE. SUITE 310 RESENT vertise for employment, volunteers, sell your home, rent your NO MORE r PROM- SHOPPING FOR DENVER, COLORADO 80231 N AND apartment... The Register’s advertising works!!!! HEALTH INSURANCE. EE OUR CALL AL PAONE THREE CALL LAURIE AT 388-4411 EXT 278 FOR MORE INFORMATION Celebrating 1 0 0 Tears 303 - 482 - 0142 LL WHO Single box ad (20-25 words) can be as low as $15.40/week St Elizabeth Parish, Ft Collins ‘‘Member of Good Shepherd Church" Page 28 - April 4, 1990 - Denver Catholic Register

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