DENVER

CatholicVol. LXIX No. 29 July 21,1993 Colorado's LargestRegister Weekly 28 Pages 35 Cents Altar designed for Papal Mass

THE PAPAL MASS ALTAR, designed by Freeman Decorating and the World wide sound booths on either side. The altar will stand south of Cherry Creek Youth Day events team, will measure approximately 180 feet wide with two 48-foot Reservoir at Cherry Creek State Park and will face southeast. n»cn/ix r Pho«o Chinese youth to travel 7.600 miles to attend WYD in Denver

By DAVro MYERS youth promi.sed. “We will be offering our pilgrimage for the Sixteen Chinese youth will travel more than 7,600 intention of conversion, as well as in gratitude for miles to participate in World Youth Day ’93 in the opportunity to know Jesus Christ, and that others Denver in August. throughout Asia will al.so come to know Him.” Traveling from Taipei in Northern Taiwan in the This message of hope is especially important to Republic of China, the youth are between the ages of Catholics living within the People’s Republic of 17 and 27. China who have long faced persecution for their “We are students, teachers and graduate research religious convictions. assistants,” the youth wrote to World Youth Day. In June, nearly 7,000 Catholics from across Chi­ “The aim of our pilgrimage and the prayer inten­ na attended a memorial Mass for Bishop Peter tion that we have chosen is that our example as Joseph Fan Xucyan of Baoding, China, who died in Christian young adults in Taiwan would inspire other pri,son after allegedly being tortured to death. young people to adopt the values of Jesus Christ as Bishop Fan was a leader in China’s underground their own and thus lead more meaningful lives,” the Church. Chinese youth explained. According to an appeal letter written by the The youth will be accompanied by a native Chi­ underground Catholic community in China, many nese priest and two missionary Sisters. other priests and bishops who were not affiliated Among the highlights of their trip to the United with a government-approved Catholic organization States prior to World Youth Day will be a visit to the have met with the same fate. Mission San Juan Capistrano in Southern California, The organization is said to ignore papal authority, swimming in the Pacific Ocean and “watching a new often appointing bishops without Vatican approval. day dawn in radiant beauty from the south rim of the According to John Davies, president of “Free the Grand Canyon.” Fathers,” an organization woiking to free priests impris­ As part of the thematic events of World Youth Day, oned in China, more than 200 Catholic priests are being the group will perform three traditional Chinese danc­ lield in prison and labor camps tliroughout China. A CHINESE seal, or "chop," is used as a signature es Aug. 14 as a celebration of their culhu-al heritage. Davies presently is conducting a campaign to in China. The characters mean "Chinese Young “As an expression of our joy in the religious insure that the Summer Olympics in the year 2,000 People." Incorporated into the design is a symbol for heritage we share with you as Catholics, we will are not held in Beijing, the site of the Tiananmen the Holy Spirit. conclude by singing the Hail Mary in Mandarin,” the Square Massacre. Father Hoffmann Priest vows to fast

new pastor until gangs call truce Bj at Risen Christ By MEG SANDOVAL PHILLIPS

Father Edward M. Theatine Father Marshall Gourley began a fast two Hoffmann, vicar gen­ weeks ago to express his conviction about the escalat­ eral and moderator of ing gang violence in north Denver that recently claimed the curia, has been the lives of two more teens. named pastor of In statements to the press, he said he would drink Church of the Risen water only until rival north, west and southwest Christ. He succeeds Chicano and Mexican gangs declared a truce and Msgr. Lawrence St. cease fire. Peter who recently re­ “During the past days and weeks, Denver and the signed. metropolitan area have seen our lives and our neigh­ The appointment borhoods rocked by violence occasioned by the dead­ by Archbishop J. Fran­ ly combination of kids and guns,” said Gourley, cis Stafford was announced to parishioners at all pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe parish, in a state­ weekend Masses in the parish July 17-18. ment to the press. Father Hoffmann, a graduate of the North Amer­ He said the shock over the recent deaths has been ican College in Rome, was ordained Jan. 7, 1972. intense and although it has caused many to consider increased police activity, stricter gun control mea­ He served as assistant pastor of the Church of MASS FOR GANG VICTIM - Cardinal Roger M. sures and greater parental responsibility, the solu­ Risen Christ from 1972 to 1975. Mahony of Los Angeles prays over the coffin of a tions are incomplete without effective leadership. He was named vice chancellor and secretary to three-year-old girl who was shot through the heart in “...We wonder why don’t our leaders lead us? Why the late Archbishop James Casey in 1975, and a drive-by shooting by gang members. There were do they cower and permit our children to shoot one appointed chancellor of the archdiocese in 1977. 771 gangdeathsinLos Angeles County in 1991.(CNS another and die upon the altar of death built by the gun Father Hoffmann continued his studies in Rome Fs from 1985 to 1987, receiving a doctorate in moral lobby and sanctified by the NRA [National Rifle theology, summa cum laude, from Academia Association],” Father Gourley asked. yourselves. Alphonsiana of the Pontifical Lateran University. He admitted the fast, which he described as one of “I simply do not want to see more of you die. I Father Hoffmann has taught dogmatic and moral solidarity, penance and peace, has left him “a little don’t want to bury any more of you. I don’t want to theology at St. Thomas Theological Seminary weary.” see your mamas cry anymore.” since the 1970’s, and currently teaches medical “But, I’m okay,” he said. Tlic violence and Father Gourley’s fast have ethics at the seminai^. He also is a consultant on “This is a fast of solidarity, to share the pain and prompted a prayer vigil at area churches that will bioethical issues to Catholic hospitals in the Den­ grief of all those who bury their children and their continue until the gangs call for a truce. ver metropolitan area. friends. The fast is an acknowledgement of our shared An hour of prayer was observed at Our Lady of In addition to his duties as vicar general. Father culpability in the death of our children. Guadalupe Parish July 12-18. Hoffmann also has served in recent years as pastor "This fast is a plea...Put down the guns. Stop the (For information on other prayer vigils at area at St. Elizabeth’s Parish in Buffalo Creek, and violence. Declare acease fire. Establish a truce among churches, see article on page 5.) recently as parochial vicarat St. Elizabeth’s on the Auraria campus, a mission of Holy Ghost Parish. Archbishop to moderate Humanae Vitae Conference B Archbishop J. Francis Stafford will moderate a Father Richard John Neuhaus, Cardinal Alfonso Parking permits for sale panel discussion at the International Humanae Vitae Lopez Trujillo, Dr. Thomas W. Hilgers and other for World Youth Day Conference Monday, July 26, at the Pope Paul VI leaders in the field are scheduled to participate in Institute for the Study of Human Reproduction in the six-day conference. Catholics in the Archdiocese of Denver may Omaha, Neb. Mother Teresa also may participate. purchase reserved parking permits to facilitate park­ The conference celebrates the 25th anniversary of Also, in conjunction with the anniversary of ing for the Closing World Youth Day Mass Aug. 15 Humanae Vitae (Of Human Life)—an encyclical letter Humanae Vitae, Denver’s Cathedral of the Immac­ at Cherry Creek State Park. issued by Pope Paul VI in 1968. The encyclical ulate Conception will participate in Bells Across The lots closest to the park reserved for the archdi­ contains the Catholic Church’s vision of Christian America/Bells Around the World campaign for the ocese arc two miles from the park. During papal visit marriage and family life. international celebration of Humanae Vitae. to both Miami and Demoines, Iowa, the closest Archbishop Stafford will moderate a panel discus­ The cathedral bells will be rung 25 times at 7:25 parking was four miles from the site of the Mass. sion entitled “From Dissent to Acceptance: Realizing p.m. July 25, the exact 25th anniversary date of the Permits also are available for the handicapped. the Fully Riches of Humanae Vitae.” original issuance of Humanae Vitae. Special arrangements to transport them the addition­ al two-mile distance from the lots into the park have been made, according to World Youth Day officials. ‘To celebrate with our Holy Father...and the youth of the world, you may secure a guaranteed parking space for your car, van, recreational vehicle or bus,” according to literature announcing the opportunity. The pennits cost $12 for cars and passenger vans, $52 for buses, $25 per day for recreational vehicles and $ 12 per car for handicap parking. Two dollars of the permit fee includes postage and handling. 1- ^ servations are required no later than Thursday, Aug. 5. Parking will not be allowed in the neighbor­ hoods surrounding the park. Checks or money orders payable to WYD Mass Parkingmust be sent to P.O. Box480810, Denver, 80248 and must be received by the Aug. 5 cut-off date. Denver Catholic Register — July 21, 1993 — Page 3 Priest seeks Guatemalan healing

By MEG SANDOVAL PHILLIPS internal strife for the past 37 years. “There are international laws that Father Toribio Pineda, a priest provide a context and framework for and member of the Guatemalan Na­ conducting wars,” he said. “One of tional Human Rights commission, those regulations is respect for the civil urged continued vigilance by the population. In the context of our civil war, all sectors of society have been affected — especially the indigenous [population].” Father Pineda said the ongoing de­ gree of the violations is difficult to comprehend. “[It is] nothing compara­ ble to any of our Central American «vv-T,i neighbors,” he said. He cited several reasons that Guate­ mala has come under greater scrutiny lately, mainly the 45,000 political and religious refugees in Mexico alone. There are others in the United States, THE GREENING OF St. Male Center for the visit of Pope John Paul II in August Belize and Costa Rica. includes 40,000 plants, 15,000 of them planted through holes drilled into the rock Father Pineda said he was forced to formations. The pope will spend a day at St. Malo Aug. 13. leave the country in 1982 “in a wave of religious repression.” “It was a very dark period,” he said painfully. He returned in 1989 to set up the Father Toribio Pineda framework for a national dialogue, and United States and the United Nations in 1991 through his commission, made to stem on-going hiunan rights viola­ contact with the Guatemalan govern­ tions. ment to discuss the severity of the A refugee himself and a priest internal problems responsible for driv­ from the diocese of San Marcos, Fa­ ing people out of the country. ther Pineda spoke in Denver recently He admitted it was dangerous work, about the extent of hiunan rights vi­ but said, “It is something I must do.” olations, and explained the Church’s The role of the Catholic Church, as role in healing the country tom by Continued on page 16 ACA ’93 posts new records

By COLLEEN SMITH MASON diocesan development director. ‘T o date, 40,612 households have UNLOADING the semi-trailer of .shrubbery was Ron Miller, left, and Randy The 1993 Archbishop’s Catholic contributed. This is the first time in the Randall. The value of the donated materials and volunteer labor exceeds $ 100,000, Appeal (ACA), which began with the history of the Archdiocese of Denver according to Tim McCutcheon, Secretary, Administration and Planning for the theme “Those who believe share all that the ACA has ever exceeded 40,000 Archdiocese of Denver. things in common,” draws to a close donors.” with encouraging evidence of that Translated into a participation lev­ reflection. el, the number of donors reflects that ACA ’93 posted new records in just more than 36 percent of all regis­ four areas: the total dollars pledged, tered Catholic households contributed the amoimt of the average pledge, the to the ACA in 1993. number of contributors and the num­ Also for the first time, 100 archdi­ ber of parishes surpassing goal. ocesan parishes have exceeded their A progress report filed after the ACA target. July 8 conclusion of the campaign’s John Yelenick, the ACA’s lay chair­ final phase—the telephone foliow-up- man, attributed the success of ACA -indicates that more Catholics con­ ’93 to the enthusiastic involvement at tributed more money to the primary the parish level. archdiocesan fundraiser, boosting the Yelenick also credited the cam­ ACA over goal for the third consecu­ paign’s progress to the re-establish­ tive year. ment of the rebate incentive. The re­ As of July 15, ACA pledges to­ bate plan returns to the parish 50 per­ talled $4,342,799,reflecting$642,799 cent of the ACA funds collected above in pledges over the $3,7(X),(XX) goal the parish goal. In 1992, parishes con­ for 1993. The average ACA pledge tributed their rebates to the Emergency increased to $105.56, up from $ 102.89 School Fund. in 1992. “Having the rebates returned to the "Equally encouraging is the in­ parish was a very big incentive for AT THE W HEEL is Randy Randall, architect of the plant project for St. Malo. crease in donors to this year’s cam­ many parishes to exceed their goal,” paign,” said Kevin O ’Connor, arch­ Continued on page 16 Photos by George M c H e n^y^ j Page 4 — July 21,1993 — Denver Catholic Register YOUTH & YOUNG ADULTS Jovenes para Cristo pilgrimage WYD registers F 1 6 4 ,0 0 0 t Housing monitors needed World Youth Day has topped out with 164,000 registered participants, nearly tripling the original estimate of60,000 made in April of 1992, soon after Denver was chosen as the host city. According to Sister Mary Ann Walsh, director of communications for World Youth Day, Inc., be­ ’ ^ .f' m. cause housing is still needed for 16,000 registered *■ participants, youth can no longer register unless they have prearranged housing. “People can register on site, but shouldn’t plan on coming to World Youth Day unless they already have made arrangements for a place to stay,” said Jim Bruce, director of participant services. At each alternative housing site such as the park­ ing garage at Auraria Campus, WYD organizers will set up monitor systems in which a volunteer will work in the same capacity as college resident assis­ tants. Individuals who wish to vohmteer must know how to communicate well and have a good sense of judgement. Housing sites will hold anywhere from 75 to 500 people. Those assigned to the sites will be accompa­ nied by group leaders, Bruce said. “The monitor’s Job can be as simple as offering an opinion on a good place to visit in case a group has JOVENES PARA CRISTO (Youth for Christ), recently led a pre-World Youth Day pilgrimage to the time to spare,” he added. Mother Cabrini Shrine in Golden. Pictured above, Franci.sco Lopez, with guitar, leads the group in prayer Those who would like to volunteer as housing following the pilgrimage. Ted Kean/ DCR Photo monitors should call Karen Harder at 892-3770. li/a ^ to / WYD pilgrims help build homes for poor Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver and Quality Louis D'Angelo, Connection met with the press recently to kick off the sonofMatyHelenand final preparations for "Habitat Youth Blitz Build ’93" Pasquale D’Angelo of at a constmetion site at 19th and Trenton St. in Greeley, recently re­ Denver. ceived his Boy Scout From Aug. 2-13, volunteers, including World Youth Eagle Rank. Day participants, will build four homes for low- For his service income families. project, D'Angelo, Quality Connection, a union electrical construction along with volunteer community service partnership, will provide all elec­ scouts and adults trical labor and materials for the Blitz Build, valued in from Troop 245, painted the interior of the excess of $15,000. This year. Quality Connection is GuadalupeCenter,ashelterfor homeless inGreeley. helping Habitat for Humanity build 23 homes accross D'Angelo recently made the honor roll at Heath Junior High School and is an altar server at St. northeast Colorado. Peter's Catholic Church. Volunteer husband and wife electrician team Sherry and Ron Olson recently began the electrical work Katrina Hoelting of Arvada was selected to needed to support the two-week Blitz Build by con­ attend the National Young Leaders Conference, necting the temporary power supply. held recently in Washington D.C.Throughout the The Olsons will coordinate volunteer work by more six-day conference, Hoelting interacted with key than two dozen electricians, who are participating in leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of tlie project through Quality Connection. government, the media and the diplomatic corps. Hung Pham, a Regis University graduate, re­ ceived the Young American award, presented Host Family meetings recently by the Boy Scouts of America at its The following Host Family meetings will be national ineeting. held at 7 p.m.: The award in presented to young people be­ July 22: Spirit of Christ, Arvada tween die ages «f 15 and 25 who have achieved July 23: Church of the Risen Christ, Denver "exceptional excellence" in such Udds as science, July 27: St, Mary Littleton leHgion^sarvicei government, buslneas, athletics, The meetings are designed to answer questions t art ^ music and Uttaraltuie. concerning hosting World Youth Day pilgrims. ELECTRICIAN Ron Olson at woiic. l>svld L. Cemwel/DCIt Denver Catholic Register — July 21, 1993 — Page 5

r Frenchman arrives early Black Catholic youth to assist 2.200 peers celebrate faith

By DAVID MYERS Getting here wasn’t easy. Last sununer, Seux By KEVIN KELLY worked three jobs, one at Disney World, Paris, anoth­ At 20 years old, Laurent Seux has quite a job er as a bartender, and yet another shelving food in a KANSAS ahead of him. supermarket. CITY, Mo. (CNS) A French law student at the University of Paris, Like most youth, Seux most looks forward to — “We arc promot- he has been sent to Denver a month meeting thousands of international ing our faith in God,” before World Youth Day to help youth. 1^' r**v^ Ih. Tenisha Kent, coordinate events for more than 2,000 “It may be interesting to see the T summing up a na- French youth converging here in differences, even the way we pray,” he I tional gathering of August. said. “To discover that is very impor­ * ' * ^ ^ ^ 855 African-Ameri­ Among his responsibilities are to tant to the Catholic people.” can Catholic youths in Kansas City July 8-11. establish modes of transportation to Prior to WYD, from Aug. 9-11, he It was the biennial convention of Ihc Junior and from WYD events, form a head­ and a delegation of French youth will Knights and Daughters of Peter Claver, and quarters at Union Station in Denver, camp out somewhere in the Rocky nearly one-fifth of the group’s 4,800 members and to continue fund raising efforts Mountains. nationwide attended the meeting. to raise $ 160,000 still needed to bring “1 love to have the mountains “Claverism is using our inllucnce as Chris­ the French youth to Denver. around,” he commented. “It is a very tians and as African-Americans to uplift others,” As a representative of the French beautiful place, and Denver is a very said Joseph Babincaux. “We have a special young people, Seux also will answer nice city.” opportunity as leaders of youtli to make a differ­ questions posed by Americans host­ St. Thomas More is searching for ence by our example.” ing French youth, such as what kind Laurent Seux host families for World Youth Day. St. Pclcr Claver was a 17th-century Spanish of food to provide. People who are interested in hosting a Jesuit missionary who devoted his life to serving Working out of St. Thomas More, host parish for French youth, call 488-6855. African slaves in SoutJi America. the French youth, Seux was chosen for the position Donations may be sent to Marie Lauletta, Bank Kent, an honor student at Scotland Ville due to his organizational efforts with his campus Western, 1675 Broadway Ave. Denver, 80201. Checks Magnet High School in Baton Rouge, La., is yoimg adult group. should be made payable to: Le Cep Mission Etuoiawte. active in dance and a statewide organization of teen-agers engaged in community service. Babineaux is a two-year varsity starter in WYD crosses Prayer service football at Jes.se H. Jones High School in Hous­ St. Thomas Theological Seminary Bookstore in Two churches in Denver have agreed to have ton, a “B” student and active in an organization Denver will be the pick-up site for official World their doors open from 9 p.m.-10 p.m.through of top young men who perform com.munity Youth Day crosses. Aug. 1 for prayer to end gang violence and halt the service. These crosses are referenced in the WYD partic­ pro-liferation of guns among young people. Kent and Babincaux were elected Junior ipant package as those that participants are encour­ Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend. Supreme Lady and Junior Supreme Knight aged to bring to the Papal Mass for a special bless­ Berkeley United Methodist Church , West 43rd at the convention, but in interviews after­ ing. The crosses are available engraved ($13.95) or and Sheridan, will be open through July 25, and St. ward they said they are pretty typical of the plain ($6.95). Bookstore hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Joseph Catholic Church, west 6th and Galapago, group’s members. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on will beopen July 26-Aug. 10. Our Lady of Guadalupe Accompanying the young people, who came Saturday. Call 722-4687 ext. 239 or 800-728-4584 Church was open earlier in July. from 22 states and ranged in age from 7 to 18, (in Colorado) for more information. were more than 400 adult chaperones. Auxiliary Bishop Curtis J. Guillory of Galveston-Houston, national chaplain of the What does World Youth Day mean to you? Junior Knights and Daughters and celebrant of three liturgies at their convention, called the turnout “inspiring.” “You hear so many negative things about young people, especially African-American young people,” he said. “Here you have a group from around the country coming together. What binds them is that they arc Catholic and they live Catholic values.” “Here they have a support system as they strive to live by Christian values and the values of St. Peter Claver,” he added. Kent commented, “It’s a love we have for God that we share just by being together.” Anne Grahf, 17, Kevin Horner, 17, Bear Andy Howard^ 16, Tien Vu, John Hopkins In a homily at the closing Mass, Bishop Cliatfteld Sr. High. Creejc High School Chatfield Sr. High University Guillory told the young people never to forget "The youth in general "World Youth Day who they are. "World Youth Day will have a better tmder- will give the Archdio­ "It is a celebration Of “The real p>ortrait of African-Americans is will probably give me a atandtngas to vdiat their cese of Denver more our unity in faith, but at that wc arc a strong people, a surviving people,” tittle stronger faidi, I tellgiob This is prestige. 1 look forward the same time it cele­ he said. believe 1 have a atrong an incuedibte chance to to meeting youth from brates Our diversity and “This may be the best-kept secret in America. faitb iiDW» but I dkiok it gettoknowyonrreli^on South American coun­ culture." If so, it is time to let the truth be known.” b ^ e r / tries." Page 6 — July 21, 1993 — Denver Catholic Register Charities launches Food Bank Drive Hike for homeless to Benefit Samaritan Bj- MARY GIBSON 'One of every five children in House in Denver Summer for most children means extra lime to the country experience hunger play and fun places to go. For some youngsters, however, summer means being hungry. during summer.' The eighth annual “Hike for the Homeless” That’s why Catholic Charities and Community will be held Saturday, July 31, with participants Services chooses this season to conduct its annual Nelson also emphasized that many poor families climbing up 14,286 foot Mt. Lincoln to raise funds for Samaritan House. campaign for its Food Bank Coalition, a program of are just “one piece of bad luck away from disaster. 22 metro area food banks serving needy families. "We see people come in to our food banks who According to Brian Jones, coordinator of the “vSehool is out, which means there are no free or have hung on through their poverty, but then one or event, “We are encouraging people of all ages to join low-cost school lunches for poor children,” said the other loses a job or get sicks. One family lost in a fun and exciting day. Hikers can have Mends, Mimi Nelson, Catholic Charities director of re­ nearly everything in a fire. Whatever the disaster, relatives, business associates, church raembeis or source development. they come to us because they literally no food in the others sponsor them through pledges.” “The resources of our food banks are stretched house or money to buy food.” Prizes will be awarded to the top three individ­ thin during these months,” she added. In 1992, the Coalition’s member food banks helped uals raising the most funds. According to the Colorado Department of Educa­ nearly 200,000 persons, two-thirds of them children, Participant fees are $15 per person, $30 per tion, approximately 37 percent of all children attend­ she said. family, or $6 per group member. A commemora­ ing public schools in the state come from families “We’re mindful of the nutrition needs of families. tive T-shirt will be presented each hiker. - with incomes so low that they are eligible for free or Food such as fruit, tuna, peanut butter and milk are All funds raised will go toward the programs low-cost school lunches. standard fare at our food banks.” of Samaritan House, a shelter for the homeless Catholic Charities USA recently released statis­ Last year, the Food Bank Coalition provided more under the au^ices of Catholic Charities: and tics showing that one of every five children in the than $1 million worth of food to hungry families. Community Services. country experience hunger during summer. “It’s heart-breaking to see a hungry child,” Nelson Fbr registration forms, to pledge, or for more “Needy families can often manage during the said. “We need all the help we can get to keep our food information, caU Tories at 294-0241. other months,” Nelson said, “but summer is dreaded banks open. Every dollar donated means a chance to because food bills go up.” alleviate hunger right in our own community.” f r Contributions may be sent to: Catholic Volunteer to help the Charities, Food Bank h o m e l e s s SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE Coalition, 200 Jose­ Presents Our Annual phine St., Denver, CO 80206. FOOD ’N FUN 1943 1993 FOR ALL Here's your opportunity to help prepare for World Youth Day. Bonfils Blood You can donate blood this summer. Center Spaghetti and Your donation is greatly needed. Meatball Dinner A history of touching lives

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By CAROL ZIMMERMANN what they do. For example, he asked if anyone had ever been upset with someone who cut in front of WASHINGTON (CNS) — Separated and di­ them in traffic. vorced Catholics must move beyond their suffering “Sure, the other person might have been obnox­ and experience life more fully, said speakers at a ious, but you should choo.sc your own response recent conference in Washington. instead of just reacting,” he said. “Do not become professional divorced or wid­ Father Powell also challenged participants to owed people, dying with potential,” said one work­ change their attitudes by forgiving others and pray­ shop speaker during the annual international gather­ ing. “When we turn our lives over to God in desper­ ing of the North American Conference of Separated ation, God acts,” he said. and Divorced Catholics, held July 8-11 at The Dorothy Levesque, the July 9 keynote speaker, Catholic University of America. emphasized the importance of “saying yes to f.” The message was repeated in keynote addresses Continued on page 8 throughout the conference attended by about 250 people. Participants also included widowed people. The opening speaker, Jesuit Father John Powell, HOLY TRINITY CHURCH told participants to “expunge the word ‘blame’” (76th & Federal) from their vocabulary and instead, take personal responsibility for their actions. Father Powell, an associate professor at Loyola O' University in Chicago and author of such best­ sellers as “The Secret of Staying in Love,” empha­ sized that those experiencing divorce or separation 1 2 t h need to concentrate on getting to know themselves. In a presentation filled with anecdotes, he contin­ ually reiterated the need for introspection, suggest­ ANNUAL ing that participants closely examine why they do

Slots still open at Camp Santa Maria Camp Santa Maria has annoimced that there are still a few openings for summer camp the weeks of Aug. 9-13 and Aug. 16 - 20. AUG. 6th, 7th & 8th All other weeks are full. The camp, a program of Catholic Charities and Community Services, will Fri. 6-1 1 PM; Sat. 2-1 1 PM; Sun. noon-1 1 PM also extend the age groups for those two weeks to make them available for children ages 7 -1 3 . FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY Fees are based on a sliding scale according to household income. Parents are urged to call the Camp at 238-0275 before July 28 for registration • GAMES • DRINKS information and forms. • FOOD • BOOTHS • AMUSEMENTS IT 'S T IM E •HOPE CHEST • FLEA MARKET TO CARPET THE OUTDOORS! • Italian Sausage Sandwiches Mexican Food • Home-made Pies & Cakes

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From page 7 Levesque urged participants to join support groups “You don’t have to say yes to everyone else all the and to regain their self worth. time,” she added. “Divorce and death are heart wrenching times; Levesque is executive director of the North Amer- they are times we need to grieve,” she said. But she ican Conference of Separated and Divorced Catho­ also insisted the grieving process needs to end, say­ lics, an organization founded in 1975. ing, “I know what is good for me, and I’m going to She urged participants to change their image of dare to reach for it. I’m going to dare to take the next the Church, especially if they pictured it as stem and step.” harsh. She said those whose parents were divorced Workshop speaker Elizabeth Barca told the 20 or when they were children might suffer shame and so people in her session that they were “responsible J could “get down on the entire (Church) institution.” for creating” their own lives and they should take the But “we need to rediscover Church,” she said. “vital steps” to do it. “What gives life and enfleshes the Church is each Barca, former director of Separated and Divorced

participants to first “let go of the past.” “You don’t need another trauma to discover the ANNUNICIATION love of God, you’re ready,” she said. Barca told the workshop participants to think about what they wanted to accomplish for them­ selves and to work on it. BAZAAR One woman in the group said she could only think about her children. She said she had woilted hard to send them to Catholic school and college and all she 3536 Lafayette St. Mo wanted was for them to be okay. Other participants nodded and said they felt guilty Friday, July 30th, 5:30 -10 p.m. if they thought of themselves first. Barca, a single mother of five whose first husband Saturday, July 31st, 1:00 -10:00 p.m. died and who is divorced from her second husband, said that she knew all too well what they felt, but she Sunday, August 1st, 12:00 - 7:00 p.m. also said they could not be “martyrs forever.” “If you live your vision, your children’s lives will transform,” she said. Come join us, enjoy the fun, eat great Mexican food, and our Special Feature

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\ 1890-1990 ANNUNICIATION PARISH \J GENERATIONS OF FAITH COMMISSIONED by Father Edward Hoffmann for service in the Monleria mission in Colombia at Notre Dame Parish July 16 was Bill Kelly, who will leave for language school Aug. 1. Denver Catholic Register — July 21, 1993 — Page 9 Native Americans have J SAFEW AY L 'strong belief in God' s By CHARLENE SCOTT

Native Americans have a strong belief in God and a strong spiritual background, Safeway's 69th a nun who has worked with Oklahoma Indians for several years has found. "We are gifted by their lives and by their rich traditions." .said Sister Cathy Goetz, a Anniversaiy Sale! Dominican who has worked among 9,000 Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians in Can­ ton, OK since 1987. A native of Kansas who grew up in Hays Beef Chuck as a descendant of German immigrants. Sister Goetz said she and other Religious who have lived among Native Americans Roast "have learned a lot and received a lot." •7 Bone or Blade, Bone-In "From their traditions, they have a strong •USDA Select Beef belief in God," she said. "And they have a • 1/4" trim great sense of humor. Sometimes I marvel at the lighmess of their spirits." •Save80C-lb. Legal assistance was the most pressing need when the ministry to Oklahoma Indi­ ans first began in Canton in 1977, and "Indians were being put in jail without

Monica Spotted Wolf properrepresentation," Sis­ ter Goetz said. But treatment of alco­ holism and education are the two greatest needs of Native Americans today. Sister Goetz asserted. "One of our Sisters works with both tribes — mainly with teens — teach­ ing GED classes. Another Sister tutors grade school students." Sister Goetz maintains Super Sweet a support group for alco­ Corn holics, and has prayed for •Sakata Farms five years with one couple • Colorado Grown as they rebuilt their lives. • Save 1.00 "Indians have a very low .M tolerance of alcohol; some JamM Baca/DCH Pholo 8 say it is a genetic thing," Sister Cathy Goetz Campbell's she explained. ed a women's support group for Native "When white fur traders came to Americans, whom she has found to be Ramen the Indians, their trade was done with "very well rcail and articulate." Noodles alcohol. Up until that time, Indians An art cooperative also has been • 6 varieties had been an extremely healthy people. started for both tribes, with members • 3 to 3.2-oz We are trying to help them see alco­ creating bcadwork, earrings, button •S a v e 2.50 holism as a disease." covers, dolls and other items for sale. Alcoholism has passed from gen­ "We are very respectful of the Indi­ 10.^1 Minute Maid eration to generation among Native ans and ask them what their needs are," Buy 1, Get 1 Americans, who have lived in an envi­ said Sister Goetz, the sister of Marge Orange Juice ronment of alcoholism, she said. Meis, a member of St. Joan of Arc • Premium Choice, The Dominican nun also has found Parish in Arvada. R egular or Country Style • 64-oz • Save 2.89 FREE ® S A F E V W « r

For low prices everyday, nobody does rr Betier for less. Prices Wednesday, July 21 thru Tuesday, July 27,1993 at Metro Denver, CO Safeway stores. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers, restaurants or institutions. ©Copyright 1993, Safeway, Inc. Pag« 10 — July 21,1993 — Denver Catholic Rcgtotw Hospice helps family to say 'goodbye*

______By MARGO GRAHAM. R.N.______

I recently was once again vividly reminded of why I have become and remain a hospice nurse. As the week’s nurse on-call, I received a call from the visiting Hospice Volunteer who said death ap­ peared “imminent,” and then 1 heard sobbing in the background, “she’s died,” and 1 said, “I’m on my way.” On the drive across town, I recalled the four weeks V V earlier when I had met this nearly 100-year-old Hispanic lady, who had recently developed cancer. She, her.self, was the one who drew out her Medicare card from her purse when I asked to see the number for the Hospice Medicare Benefit program. I had to carefully check the address, as she had moved two weeks ago to another daughter’s house where more people were to be with her more hours. On arriving at the home, the Hospice Friend met me on the sidewalk to say death had not actually occurred, but no one could find a pulse either. I walked into the sunlit living room to see this lovely, long-lived woman’s peaceful face, her scapular around her neck, and her breathing soft and shallow. each one grieving in his/her own way; standing, good health. As each group of new family arrived, Many people were in the house. kneeling, or holding her hand. the grief mounted and the death was fresh again, as Some family and I sat to go over signs and In a few minutes, I explained to the caregivers the the end was relived. I had told the family that the symptoms of death, as they wanted to know what to necessary calls I would be making to the doctor and actual body leaving the house might be hard for expect, as it appeared that only minutes to hours county coroner. I took the portable phone to the patio, some to see, but when the time came, I saw no one might pass until the end. as the family phone was bu.sy with incoming and leave the room. Within moments, across the room a sobbing was Of outgoing calls and there was increasingly intense More than 30 of us stood and prayed the Lord’s heard, and someone calling out, “she’s gone, she’s grieving, and many people were coming to the house. Prayer (my arm was on the shoulder of a nine-year- gone." Everyone moved instantly to the bedside. Before calling the mortuary, I asked the family if old grandson). Then the sheets were wrapped about they wished to wait a little longer for transport, so all the dead woman and the stretcher rolled slowly to IN CELEBRATION OF WORLD YOUTH DAY who wished to come or be with their loved one longer the awaiting car. • 1994 OFFICIAL LICENSED CALENDAR • could do so. They did want more time. I said my good-byes to people I now seemed to yo/y. 12 photos of the Holy Father, For the next two hours, I was available to a know as friends and heard how they were glad Pope John Paul I precious group of family and friends who were to­ hospice had been available. 4 Religious & Civic Holidays gether for the sake of one very special lady, and to I left messages on the phone recorders of the Souvenir Keepsake support one another was well. referral parish, hospice chaplain, the primary care Ideal for Fun^aising! Four different generations held each other and nurse, and the hospice companion, knowing they sobbed together. wanted and needed to know. They recalled wonderful recent stories of “Tia” in The Hospice Friend and I left the home hours after we had arrived, and paused at our cars to reflect LET’S DO on our memorable day. We had been guests in a THE ZOO home, seen incredible love and affection, and hope­ fully assisted in an intense “rite of passage.” We were thankful for our roles. An evening of fun 1 headed back across town, more slowly than I had at the City Park Zoo driven earlier, and felt peaceful. This afternoon, I Sunday, August 8, 1993 was once again vividly reminded of why I have 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. become and remain a hospice nurse. (Margo Graham is a primary care nurse for the Tickets include admission to the Zoo, a picnic supper, music Hospice of Peace in Denver.) Actual Size 9” x12" (folded) by the Nacho Men, free balloons, entertainment and more. Advance ticket purchase in necessary. Mail in the ticket Plus tax, shaping & handbig order fonn below to Let's Do the Zoo, Catholic Charities, All shirts are 3 200 Josephine, Denver, CO 80206 or call 388-4435 to order colors: Big Heart Is |ST-;^0 UP AND BC COUNTED !n i c a i e * ^ Calendars & Posters Box 1431, ■ Parish Estes Park, C O 80517 1-800-772-0534 Your nam e______Adults* S9 ____Children(3-13 yrs.)-S3 ____Seniors-S6 Address______Master Merchandiser VISA & MASTERCARD Welcome City______Ststs _ .zip. F .A J1 .E ., Inc. T o order c a l ___ Families of four-S23 ____Addi chiha-en same family - S3 CIrcIs Sizs(s) S M L XL Printed Nam#______P.O. Box 779 1-800-968-3263 Children under 3 vrs. free T otal fjscloa«4 S_____ (Print in name you want printed on shIrL) Denver, Cotorado 80201______( f a i v e ) CPA Is a non-profit organization. Part of all PLEASE LIST NAMES or ATTKMDEIS ON AN ATTACHXO SHXrr proceeds win be donated lo th # Pro Life M ovem ent D enver C.^nlholic R egisler - Jiilv 21, 1993 — Page II "The Gifts We Have, We Are Given To Share" — ! This year. Saint Thomas Theological Seminary graduated the largest class in its history. Thirty-six graduates - T were presented with the mission to go out and share their unique gifts and talents with the community through their chosen ministries.

As the lay population becomes more important to church communities, the need for lay ministry education becomes more pronounced. Since Saint Thomas has the only 1993 Graduating Class

Catholic theological graduate program designed to train laity for ministry within one thousand miles, our graduates are in demand to fill critical positions within their church communities. The Vincentian Institute of Pastoral Studies, a division of Saint Thomas

Seminary, is committed to preparing men and women for ministry.

Come spend a day with us. We think that you will agree that Saint Thomas offers countless personal and professional growth opportunities in a uniquely caring and stimulating environment. Fall Quarter Begins September 1, 1993

Sample Course Offerings: The Vincentian Institute of Pastoral Studies at Saint Thomas Theological Seminary O ld Testament Survey I: Narrotive offers the following graduate degrees and certificates: A book-by-book survey of OT narrative literature. Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry Humanity in o Graced World Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling Study of the human person within a graced world. Focus on topics Master of Divinity of creation, community, original sin, concupiscence, grace and Master of Arts in Theology eschatology in their individual, communal and cosmic dimensions. Graduate Certificate in Pastoral Ministry with concentrations in: Pastoral Care, History of Christianity to the Thirteenth Century Religious Education, Hispanic Ministry, This survey course describes the history of Christianity from its first Liturgy, Scripture, Youth Ministry, century beginnings to the theology of Thomas Aquinas. and Spirituality • Graduate Certificate in Spiritual Direction Socred Art ond Symbols Concentrates on sacred art in today's world, as well as how the artist, the art symbol, and the understanding of art relate to our Fall quarter registration theology and liturgical prayer experience.

Personality Theories August 25-26 Treats a variety of psychological views of the human person and raises implications for theology and pastoral care-giving. Includes an overview of major personality theorists. For complete course listings^ an application package^ Communication Skills for Ministry or further information, please contact: Students apply skills to communication with parishioners, colleagues and superiors. Also develops lecturing skills. Vera Guebert-Steward 1300 S. Steele Street Hispanic Dimensions of Religion and Worship Analyzes the religious practices and faith expressions of the Denver, CO 80210 Mexican and Mexican-American people. Special attention will be (203) 7 2 2 -4 6 8 7 ext. 2 1 9 given to the study of popular religiosity in the tradition of the Hispanics. Liturgy and worship are presented in the cultural Accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the Association o f Theological Schools, and the United States Catholic Conference. context of the Hispanic people. ______Page 12 — July 21, 1993 — Denver CathoUc Register

The civilization of love Born-again bigotry In the midst of midsummer, with the heat on the move toward building the civilization of love. By DOLORES CURRAN Archdiocese of Denver as we prepare to host Pope This year, for the first time in archdiocesan his­ John Paul II and the youth of the world, the recent tory, more than 40,000 households pledged to the When Pope John Paul II visited America in report on the Archbishop’s Catholic Appeal (ACA) ACA. This unified front makes possible efforts which 1987, the airways were filled with daily news sto­ comes as particularly refreshing news. we as individuals or even as parishes could not ries which generated diverse reactions from lis­ achieve. By contributing to the ACA, Catholics can teners and viewers. Some were angry at having cor ‘The fact is, we prove our love join in the good works of the local Church. their ball games, talk shows and soaps shortened by our deeds. The same holds or aborted for live coverage. Others asked ques­ EDITORIAL tions like, “Why does he wear a beanie? I thought true for love of the Lord. ’ that was Jewish,” and, “Is it a Catholic custom to Thanks to supporters of the ACA, seminarians will kiss the ground when you get off a plane?” be formed for the priesthood. Children and adults will For the third consecutive year. Catholics of The all-time winner, receive Catholic education. The Church will extend Northern Colorado have bolstered the ACA over however, phoned into a goal. No small feat, given the $3.7 million goal, not ministry to migrant, imprisoned and handicapped radio talk show, “Why people. People of all colors. People as far away as to mention the national trend that finds churchgoers does the pope always Colombia, SouthAmerica, will feel the abiding pres­ contributing an increasingly smaller percentage of have to be Catholic? The ence of the expression of our faith, hope and charity their income to their faith community. Catholics have had it long The fact is, we prove our love by our deeds. The through our gift to the ACA. enough. Isn’t it a We give thanks for the success of this year’s cam­ same holds true for love of the Lord. When we share Protestant’s turn to be paign. We commend all the supporters of the ACA who what we have for the sake of others, we not only pope?” demonstrated that they recognize the vital difference help others, we also glorify God. We prove our love Living in an equal op­ for Him by fulfilling His commands to love God between being a consumer and being a steward. portunity nation, I sup­ and love our neighbors. We have many choices. And we beseech others to join in the ACA’s efforts, pose the question makes When we make the right choice, we make a right so that the local Church can accomplish even more. sense to one who obviously never sat in either a catechism or an anti-Catholic Sunday school class­ room or sermon. Anyone who attended one or the Sign-of-the-Cross formula other knows the answer to the popular rejoinder, “Is the pope Catholic?” Not so is amusing the reemergence of antipapal and anti-Catholic attitudes we thought were buried years ago. As the papal visit nears, these are escalat­ ing. A Denver church, ironically calling itself By FATHER JOHN DIETZEN sp Lovingway United Pentecostal Church, exhibits a huge sign, “Warning - Anti-Christ is Coming!’

Q. We need to ask a question that one of out­ the utmost reverence and care. It was in the name of TALKS WITH E( group remembers you writing about several years the persons of the Trinity that Christians were, and PARENTS ago. It has to do with a new sign of the cross. still are, baptized into the faith of Jesus Christ. It is A young priest in our parish, who generally is in their name, as in the sign of the cro.ss, that all Chris­ An 80-page booklet chronicling the “unholy quite traditional, likes to say, “In the name of the tian prayer and important action take place. claims” of the Catholic Church is being widely cir­ Creator, Redeemer and Sanctifier.” In light of the centrality of this great mystery it is culated. It criticizes Catholics for loyalty to the pope I should make clear he doesn't do this at Mass. highly significant that this “new” sign of the cross is instead of God, invocation of saints, Sunday obser­ But he claims these are traditional names for God, not an explicit invocation of the Trinity at all. True, our vance of the Sabbath (instead of Sunday), reverence and it’s all right to use them instead of the usual creeds sometime attribute creation to the Father, redemp­ for Mary, purgatory and transubstantiation. sign of the cross. We have serious doubts about it, tion to the Son and sanctification to the Holy Spirit. While there are a few dedicated antipapal fol­ but is he right? (Florida) lowers, the virulent attacks seem to be backfiring A. This formula, along with a few others I’ve heard QUESTION CORNER among the majority of our Protestant friends, many of, can be legitimate prayers. Christian tradition con­ of whom are cooperating in helping Catholics stage siders all of those titles proper ones for God. As yotir These attributes or titles involve actions that theol­ W

On neglecting Blacks in America

By FATHER EUGENE HEMRICK speak of all whose heritage stems from African cul­ white families has leveled otf around 10 percent. tures. But the terms “African-American” or “Black Educational attainment for black Americans has When people speak of a “multicultural explo­ American” are melting-pot terms that do not take been improving over recent decades. The high school sion” in the United States today, the term often con­ account of the diversity of black cultures. Does that completion rate for African Americans ages 20-24 jures up images of new immigrants from Mexico, suggest that these cultures are under-appreciated? rose from about 60 percent in 1968 to nearly 80 Vietnam, Korea, China or El Salvador — groups The black population in the United States is percent in 1988. commonly described as Hispanic or Asian. younger than the white population, with a median In the same period the college completion rate Often overlooked are black Americans who rep­ age of 28 for blacks compared to 34 for whites. rose from five percent to 10 percent. resent 12 percent of the nation’s 250 million people. Occupational achievement is sUongly associated To appreciate American’s diversity, the needs, val­ l( with educational attainment inAmcricmi society. More ues and gifts of black people need to be studied and recently, black Americans with at least a colU ec edu­ understood much better. cation are approaching the same level of occupation Most important, to disregard the gifts of Afri­ opportunities as that of their white counterparts. can-Americans is to deny their importance and to The rapid increase of blacks voting in political overlook gifts that could add new life to the Church. '■ ' t i l l elections has been impressive. More than 60 per­ The fact is, black Americans constitute the cent of voting-age blacks have registered to vote in nation’s largest minority, yet are greatly under-rep­ presidential elections since 1968, and more than 50 resented in the Catholic Church. Why is this so? percent actually voted. Answering that question needs to become a priority Ninety-five percent of black Americans identify for the Church. with one religious group or another. Approximately We might ask: How much do we know about 59 percent are Baptists, eight percent Catholic, four the people we should be evangelizing? It might make percent mainline Protestant (Episcopalian, Lutheran us sit up and take notice to realize that 76 percent of and Presbyterian) and 12 |ierccnt Methodist, while Detroit’s population is African-American. Blacks another 12 percent belong to various other Protes­ represent 67 percent of Atlanta’s population, while tant groups. in Washington, DC, they are 66 percent; in Birming­ .Statistics like these can relegate people to num­ ham, AL, 63 percent; in New Orleans, 62 percent. bers. That is not my goal, however. As a researcher, 1 Presently, 53 percent of black Americans live in u.sc tlie.se kinds of hicts to attempt to understand people. the Southern states, 19 percent in the Northeast, 19 It’s a mistake when assessing the multicultural percent in Midwestern states and nine percent in Black Americans are three to four times more likely explosion to neglect black .Americans or take them the West. than wliites to be poor. Tlie percentage of black fami­ for granted, to treat their needs as less than urgent To speak of black people in America today is to lies falling below the poverty line has fluctuated around or to undervalue their contributions. speak of Haitians, Creoles and Jamaicans. It is to 30 percent over tlie past three decades, while that of (Father H envick writes for Catholic News Sen’iee.) Abandon the Church, never Editor: convenience, severe as it is? I-.et us not words of our Holy Father. Too many Terms such as “hateful,” “mean I refer to an article in the Denver give the secular press :uid nation a rea­ honor him, but do not listen to him. spirited,” “su(x:r.stitious” and “rabid” | Post of July 4, titled “Hispanics feel son to snicker over the nothingness they The best way to honor the pope is were used to describe both groups’ ex­ they don’t get respect, pastor says.” want to perceive our faith to be. to hear his words and put them into ercising of their constitutional right to The author of the article, J. These remarks are not meant to be practice. The pope called for, “ardent, use the democratic process. Apparently, Sabastian Sinizi, seems to suggest disrespectful.They are to say the Church humble, confident prayer.” anyone who disagrees with the People that many former Hispanic Catholics is eternal. Its challenge to its members Pope John Paul’s call to prayer is for the American Way agenda is are now worshipping in the Evangeli­ is also eternal “Blessed are you, because timely. We need less talking—at which branded “intolerant” and “hateful,” but cal religious community because of of me; rejoice and be glad....” we are very good— and more prayer. the reality is that those temis best de­ their treatment in a Catholic Church. The Catholic Church asks the same Let us listen to the Holy Father. scribe People for the American Way. The secular press and community has question that Christ asked. In John Father Rawley Myers How can you scream intolerance a hey-day with reports like this. 7:67-68 we read, “Do you also want Colorado Springs and at the same time not tolerate To suggest that one who once had to leave?” Simon Peter answered Him people’s right to elect whom they possession of the treasure which the “Master, to whom shall we go? You READER’S choose and choose the curriculum in Catholic faith represents will cast it have the words of eternal life.” their children’s schools? aside for secular or purely human con­ Our answer must be the same as FORUM How can you scream hatred and siderations, is on its face unacceptable. Peter’s. Help the visible Church, yes. at the same time use a litany of hate­ Would a Hispanic who has truly Abandon it in its entirety, never, American v^ay? ful, .small-minded labels for people received the message of Our Lady of Fred L. Wiesner Editor: with a different point of view? Guadalupe and taken that message Aurora I received a letter from People for People for the American Way isn’t into heart and soul abandon what that the American Way and am shocked and interested in fairness or in any message represents? Moving sanctuary furniture appalled at the bigotry and hypocrisy American’s rights, unless the Ameri­ If I, a non-Hispanic Catholic were Editor: it contained. The letter listed Christians can in question agrees totally with to go to a Mass in Mexico City and Pope John Paul recently wrote to and Christian groups having the audac­ their agenda. Their bigotry toward everyone in Church were to scream the American bi.shops about the diffi­ ity to elect candidates of their choice to Christians and parents who dare to “Yankee go home,” should I leave? No, culties in the Church in this country. A the legislature and to state school boards, assert themselves is reprehensible. I I would tell the people “Christ invited key sentence in his letter was, and also listed parents of .school aged If the letter stuns u|') what this group j me; I don’t need your invitation.” “America needs much prayer—lest it children in New York :uid Nortli Caro­ stands for. People for the Americtm Should the starving Catholics in lose its .soul.” lina who had the audacity to refuse t(^ Way is itself, bigoted :uid intolenint :ind Africa, the freezing Catholics in Sibe­ People interested in truly reforming give in to pressure groups :uid instead a monument to hypocrisy. ria, the persecuted Catholics in China the Church, and not just moving around make decisions them.sclves about what Ciiriji Cros.s abandon their faith because of tlieir in­ sanctuary furniture, should heed the their children learn in .school. Wiscon.sin Dells, WI Page 14 — July 21,1993 — Denver Catholic Register Habitat seeks aid for Nicaragua

By MEG SANDOVAL PHILLIPS

Alth ough Habitat for Humanity’s Nicaraguan number and type of homes built. chapter has served as a unifying factor in the coun­ Habitat International receives much of its funding try’s redevelopment, the country still needs aid. from groups in the United States. The homes are Ruth Ortiz Rojas, the national coordinator for smaller and adhere to the United Nations’ norms for Asociacidn Nacional Habitat para la Hiunanidad dignified living — basically 20' by 20' foot cement Nicaragua, was in Denver recently to speak about the block dwellings. situation in her country. “The philosophy is the same,” explained Ortiz. “Habitat is an ecumenical religious group and it is “But we also work closely with other non-govem- a means through which the message and Word of mental organizations and receive support from local God is transmitted,’’ Ortiz said through a translator. and municipal govenunents.” The group works on the same self-help basis in Nicaragua remains in a post-war economy. Second Nicaragua as it does here. People in need of housing to Haiti, it ranks among the poorest Latin American are asked to work together and put in “sweat equity” countries. Any housing is hard to come by, so there are on other homes before they earn one of their own more participants and more hoiises built there, com­ with payments based on available income. pared to Denver Habitat for Humanity. The differences lie in the funding and in the “We take into account the whole socio-economic and political situation in Nicaragua,” she said. “We Ruth Ortiz Rojas G«or|e Mcllcndry/DCR Photo work with everyone regardless of political affiliation - We have worked to unite groups like the Sandinistas its use. and the Contras.” “The U.S. government has an enormous debt to Typically, 20 families, often extended families in­ Nicaragua,” she said. “Thousands of children have cluding men women and children, work on a home at died and families were split apart [by the war]." once, the average cost of which is $1,500, depending For information about Habitat for Humanity in upon the availability of building materials. Denver or Habitat International, call 292-4114. Site preparation for the homes in semi-urban and Ray Finney, director of the Denver office, said he rural settings is completed without machinery. Even is seeking the donation of a three-quarter ton, four- cement blocks are made by the workers on site. There wheel drive, diesel pick-up truck to send to Nicara­ is no iTinning water or electricity. Just basic shelter. gua to help Ortiz’ organization. “We are very poor,” Ortiz stated simply. (See page 22 for a bookreview about Nicaragua.) “Love and help your neighbor as you would your­ self. In Nicaragua, religion and development are tied together.” Approximately 700 families have been housed by DENVER MARBLE CO. Habitat International in Nicaragua in the past decade. MARBLE CONTRACTORS SINCE 1891 “We can only understand this through religious TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS community,” said Ortiz. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES She explained that the groups’ first goal is to DOMESTIC & IMPORTED MARBLE & SLATE remove people from “the worst physical conditions of REPAIRING & REPOLISHING poverty." But once safe housing is established, easing 3180 S. Platte River Dr. the overcrowding in each home is next to impossible Englewood Colo. 80110 789-1856 at this point. Ortiz asked that the United States fulfill its prom­ ises of aid to Nicaragua without conditions placed on There’s still plenty of Specializing time to A dazzling full color photo by noted In the Care of plant! photographer John Hurry in for the most Fielder of mountain The Elderly & Disabled beautiful blooming bedding flowers and the plants, potted plants and a Colorado mountains is RN’S ■ LPN’s ■ CNA's ■ HHA’s great variety of vegetables. printed on the official Live-in's ■ Home Maker’s W orld Y outh D a y T-shirt for the Archdiocese of Denver. They are sold Speech, Occupational & Physical Therapy Annual exclusively by Catholic Medicare Certified / Private Pay Youth Services, a Bonded / insured 1/2 Price program of Catholic Charities and Cammunity Services. Mail this form with paym ent to WYD T-shirts, Catholic Charities, 200 Josephine, Denver, CO 80206 or com e in Sale! person or call Kari Bacon at 388-4491 ext. 402 to order with Free Assessment On All Bedding Plants, MasterCard/VISA. Paym ent is due with order. and Consultation Vegetable Plants, N a m e ______Hanging Baskets >

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State lie. # 93-0604 Page 16 — July 21,1993 — Denver Catholic Register Guatemalan healing

From page 3 that will take advantage of that. Right well as the “established Protestant now, we are walking a tight-rope. It churches” has been a crucial one, he could go either way.” noted. “The crises has brought about less distinction between the laity and the hierarchy than there was in the past,” Father Pineda said. “This is something that cannot be overlooked. It is crucial to what is going on. The population is by and large Christian and recent direction from the leadership to act in a Chris­ tian manner helps.” He noted too, that a Guatemalan bishop acts as the official conciliator in talks between the government and the URNG, a populist group seeking democracy. ST. PATRICK'S Parish in Holyoke is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year.

He asked that the United States Photo b j Jim Hawktn* continue to send the aid promised, $55 million, and that it be conditional upon the “nurturing of democracy.” ACA '93 posts new records “We have to be careful that Guate­ ARCHBISHOP'S mala does not fall off the U.N. agen­ CATHOLIC APPEAL da,” he said, urging continued visits MOTHER TERESA leaves a hospi­ From page 3 lished in a forthcoming by individuals and delegations to keep tal July 11 in Bombay, where she was said Yelenick. issue of the DenverCath-\ an eye on the situation there. treated for exhaustion. If her health The maximum poten- olic Register. “It is important for the media to permits, she will be one of the speakers tial rebate currently stay current. When Guatemala disap­ for World Youth Day '93 in Denver in stands at a record pears from the news, there are groups August. (CNS Photo) $306,453, according to O’Connor. “This money will be directly used for impor­ tant projects within each parish which exceeds its goal,” O’Cormor said. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford extended his gratitude to all who con­ YOUR DAILY tributed to the success of the ACA ’93. The ACA generates TAKE-OUT ORDER more than 40 percent of the monies for more than IS 40 archdiocesan minis­ tries in the following general areas: Assis­ ARCHBISHOP J. Francis Stafford talks with Sher­ I IN THE BAG tance to Parishes, Insti­ iff Pat Sullivan during a recent tour of the pilgrimage tutions and Missions; path for World Youth Day in Denver in August. ^ Jus Cookin’s Restaurant can help you feed your Campus Ministry; Cath­ 1 guests during World Youth Day celebrations. . olic Charities & Youth; Catholic Education, and * 7 ^ ^e

Alternatives to violence OFFICIAL WORLD YOUTH DAY 1993 The Alternatives to Family \^oIence spon­ STERLING SILVER JEWELRY sors Rhythm Under the Stars Second Aimual Family Picnic in the Park, Sunday, Aug. 28, from AND COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Denver Zoo. MINTED OF .999 FINE SILVER Dinner is included in the ticket price of $15 In celebration of the visit to the United States of for adults and $8 for childen. Proceeds from the HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN PAUL II event benefit families in need of 24-hour crisis intervention, emergency shelter, information and JEWELRY WITH PAPAL SEAL 2 P R O O F C O IN referral, coimseling and treatment programs. IN .999 FINE SILVER COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS Alternatives is the primary provider of domes­ Papal Seal Charm $12.95 One Troy Ounce Fine Silver $39.95 tic violence services for Adams County and pro­ Bracelet with Papal Seal Charm $24.95 24K Pure Gold Plated Fine Silver $49.95 vides comprehensive sCTvices for all members of Necklace with Papal Seal Charm $29.95 The Pair $88.00 the family. For information, call 289-4473. Papal Seal Cuff Links or Earrings $24.95 One-Half Troy Ounce 24K Pure Gold $399.00 Cross Pendant with Papal Seal $ 39.95 One Troy Ounce 24K Pure Gold $599.00 18’ Sterling Silver “Figueroa" Chain $17.00 Two Troy Ounce 24K Pure Gold $999.00 Collection of Papal Seal Coin Ring $34.95 The Set of Three $1,950.00 Papal Seal Black Onyx Rosary $54.95 The Complete Set of All Five Coins $1,999.00

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An exceptional buy For Free Brochure or To Order Call: for the serious collector 1-800-530-8988 vita or MasterCard Accepted Or Send Check or Money Order To; (303) 756-0186______GUSTARE LTOr, Post Office Box 1110, Estes Park, CO 80517 In Cokxado add 3% Sates Tax Page 18 — July 21,1993 — Denver Catholic Regfatcr A mother’s devotion P E O ^ IN THE NEWS

Oblate Father Thomas Landgraff has been THE MOTHER of a seriously wounded 17-year- a makeshift hospital located in a Catholic Church in named chaplain for The Family Center of Catholic old Bosnian Croatian soldier sits by his bedside in Novi Bila, Bosnia Herzegovina. (CN,s|*€«oft«niR«iur.) Charities and Community Services, effective July 1. Father Landgraff will be the priest support for the six programs comprising The Family Center: Fam­ ily Life Ministries, Catholic Youth Services, Hos­ Celibacy is 'ideal for priesthood* pice of Peace, Family and Children’s Services, Senior Services, and Counseling Services. VATICAN CITY (VIS) - In a general audience, And he added: “This is good for all times, also for ❖ ❖ ❖ the Holy Father centered his catechesis on the “‘why’ ours, as a supreme motivation and criterion of dis­ of ecclesiastical legislation on priestly celibacy” and cernment and election in harmony with his invitation said that “Jesus did not promulgate a law, but to ‘leave behind everything’ which Jesus addressed proposed an ideal of celibacy for the new priesthood his disciples and especially the Apostles.” he was instituting.” The Holy Father said it is possible to overcome the Pope John Paul II indicated some motives for obstacles which oppose the practice of celibacy by priestly celibacy: “a fuller adhesion to Christ, loved doing as the 1971 Synod of Bishops advised: by and served with an undivided heart; wider availabil­ “increasing interior life by means of prayer, self- ity to the service of the Kingdom of Christ, and the denial, ardent charity towards God and towards the fulfillment of one’sown duties in the Church; a more neighbor and all other spiritual means. exclusive option of spiritual fruitfulness; the prac­ “This is a kind of challenge which the Church gives tice of a life which is more similar to the one which to the mentality, the tendencies, the evangelical ideal.” is to come and thus more exemplary for earthly life.” During his language greetings to pilgrims, the pope addressed Croatians in their language: “May the Lord hear your prayers and enlighten the minds of FfV A M C IS nations’ leaders so they might act according to the criteria of justice, to give back true peace and freedom HEIGHTS to the peoples of the Balkans.” MODERN RETIREMENT LIVING Arts and Crafts/ Walter Imhoff recently was elected chairman of THE PLEASURE IS ALL YOURSII Yard Sale the board of directors of the Kempe Children’s Foun­ dation, the fund development arm of the C. Henry SENIOR APARTMENTS St. Cajetan’s CCD Religious Program is sponsor­ Kempe National Center, which helps prevent and * Independent Living ing a combined Arts and Crafts/Yard sale in the treat child abuse and neglect. * Buffet, 1 & 2 Bedroom Carpeted Apartments Parking Lot on the comer of Alameda and Raleigh (across from the Church), July 23 and 24. * Income based rental rates Space may be rented at $15 per table/space. Per­ * Utilities included sons wishing to participateare invited to bring their ACRED * Indoor heated pool wares. All profits from sale belong to person having \ \ \ \ * RTD Transportation available rented the space. V .1! * Social, Recreational, Religious Monies made from table/space rental will be used HEART & Health Programs to purchase books and supplies for CCD Program. * 24 hour Emergency Assistance For more information, call Linda 988-5848 or Marg­ aret, 934-0984. STORE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS! Catholic Bibles, Call the leasing Office at 480-9445 Books & Gifts Correction Beautiful Leather Bound TDD: 295-1^12 Daily & Sunday Missal Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. In the July 7 Denver Catholic Register article $54.95 _ _ . _ , ^ ^Includes Latin Mass for more information written by Marianne Duime on the youth from Mon- Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 2626 Osceola Street, Denver, Colorado 80212 teria, the Windson Parish where the youth raised 3441 South Broadway Managed by Wheaton F r a n c ix a n Services $900 is Gur Lady of the Valley, not St. Mary’s. (303) 762-8385 1-800-776-4JOY Denver Catholic Register — July 21, 1993 — Page 19 Sisters of St. Francis honor jubilarians The Sisters of St. Francis of Per­ Sisters Josette and Georgette petual Adoration in Colorado Springs Markowitz, twin sisters form Olpe, recently honored 12 Sisters celebrat­ KS, celebrated 50 years as Franciscans ing Jubilee at Mt. St. Francis, the has have served in the Archdiocese for Provincial Motherhouse. These a combined total of 31 years. Sister women were recognized for 60, 50 Georgette ministered to the elderly at and 25 years of service to the Church, the Gardens of St. Elizabeth for two their religious commimity and soci­ years and is presently the sacristan at ety. Eight of these Sisters served the St. Anthony Hospital. Archdiocese of Denver for a cumu­ Sister Josette ministered at the Gar­ lative 69 years. dens of St. Elizabeth for 12 years and Sister Bertina Graniewski and is presently assisting at St. Anthony Mary Louis Wenzel, both natives of Hospital. Both Sisters Markowitz Omaha, NE, celebrated their 60th earned Bachelor’s Degrees in Nursing Jubilee as Franciscans. Sister from Creighton University in Omaha Graniewski joined the Franciscans in and ministered in various hospitals in JUBmART ANS are: (1 to r), front. Sisters Jane Frances Weis, Josette Markowitz, 1932 and has ministered in the area Nebraska, New Mexico and Colorado. Bertina Graniewski, Georgette Markowitz, back. Sisters Marietta Spermer, Nadine of Domestic Arts in various schools Sister Jane Frances Weis of Shickley, Heimaim and Mary Louis Wenzl. and hospitals in Indiana, Nebraska, NE, also celebrated her 50th Jubilee. New Mexico and Colorado. Since Sister Weis earned a Bachelor’s Degree 1969, Sister Graniewski has been in Pharmacy from Creighton University CATHOUC CHARmES & COMMUNITY SERVICES serving at St. Anthony Hospital in and devoted 28 years of ministry as a Our Lady of New Advent pins cese. The icon was originally used to Denver. pharmacist in various hospitals in Colo­ The special icon of the Archdiocese commemorate the Convocation on Sister Wenzel devoted 43 years of rado and Nebraska, including nine years of Denver, “Our Lady of the New Ad­ the Laity in May of that year. The ministry to the health care field as a at St. Anthony Hospital. She is currently vent,” has been reproduced on full-color image also signifies the preparation nurse and nurse educator in Denver, ministering to the elderly poor in Ge­ lapel pins to welcome Pope John Paul of theArchdiocese for the 2000th an­ Kearney, Grand Island and Omaha. neva, NE. II. The pin is sold by Catholic Charities niversary of the incarnation of Jesus. She joined the Franciscans as a nurse Sister Marietta Spenner and Nadine to help imderwrite expenses of prepar­ The pins, which feature Mary and and later earned her Bachelor’s De­ Heimann, are natives of West Point, NE ing youth for World Youth Day, accord­ the Christ Child, are available gree in Nursing from St. Louis Uni­ and ministered at St. Anthony Hospital, ing to James Mauck, president. through Catholic Charities for $4 versity. She is currently engaged in St. Mary Magdalene and St. Joan ofArc The icon was created in 1991 by each. They may be mailed for an ad­ volunteer activities and resides at Mt. Parishes respectively. They are celebrat­ Jesuit Father William Hart McNichols ditional $1. To order or for informa­ St. Francis in Colorado Springs. ing 25 years as Franciscan Sisters. under a commission from the archdio­ tion, call Sharon, 388-4491, ex. 101. COMMEMORATIVE MERCHANDISE Our Lady PAPAL VISIT DENVER 1993 Photos by Official Vatican Photographer Arturo Marl of the New Advent

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Page 20 ~ July 21, 1993 - Dcaver Catholic Regiatcr DCR HAPPENINGS SINGLES’ EVENTS DCR Happenings announcement 40th annual bazaar Adults of the Risen Christ II, ARC II, singles The Denver Catholic Register’s issues of Aug. Our Lady of Visitation, 2531 W. 65th PI, is hav­ ages 35 and older, present the following activities: 4,11 and 18 will be devoted entirely to World Youth ing their 40thAnntial Bazaar, July 23, from 5 p.m. to July 23. 5:30 p.m. - FAC at the Off Belleview Day ‘93. Because of this, all events for DCR Hap­ 11 p.m., July 24, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and July 25, 11 Grill, 8101 E. Belleview. Call Renie, 756-9703. penings, Singles’ Events, etc... for those weeks will a.m. to 9 p.m. Grand Prize raffle is $1,500. July 25, after the 9 a.m. Mass - Sunday Brunch need to be in the Register Offices byThiu’sday, July Enjoy Mexican food, arts and crafts, games and a at the Holiday Inn, Parker and 1-225. Call Renie, 22, to be published in the July 28 issue. variety of entertainment all three days. Latin Express 756-9703. Rosary Band, from New Mexico, will perform music to dance July 27 - Singles Dance, RAVE at the Crystal Rose, A 15-Decade Rosary will be prayed at St. to. For information, call 429-7947 or 429-0212. 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. daiKe. Call Sandra, 220-5570. Bernadette’s Church, July 25, 7:30 p.m., in honor New evangelization Aug. 6, 5:30 p.m. - FAC at the DTC Broker, of Oin Lady Queen of Peace. Video presentations The Archdiocesan Catholic Biblical School offers Call Renie, 756-9703. will follow. to adults an in-depth program of scripture study in Aug. 17 - Singles Dance, RAVE at Crystal Rose, The first video, is from Father Steve Steier, from the Catholic tradition for both an understanding of 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. dance. Call Sandra, 220-5570. Wichita, KS. He tells of his personal experience in God’s Word and the application of God’s message Aug. 19.7 p.m. - Monthly Meeting Parish Cen­ devotion to Mary. “Love’s Bravest Choice,” the life for oiu lives today. ter, Call Jeanette, 231-0311. and legacy of St. Maria Goretti, will follow. For The school is now taking registrations for new Aug. 20, 5:30 p.m. - FAC at Marina Landing, information, call Dick Kerstiens, 232-4567. classes starting in September at the following times 8101 E. Belleview. Call Renie 756-9703. Class reunion and locations: Tuesdays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 Aug. 28 - Hike Gem Lake Rocky Moimtain Na­ The 1983 Class of Holy Family High School to 9:30 p.m., at Mother of God Parish near down­ tional Park. Meet at the Church parking lot, 8 a.m. will have their 10-year class reunion Aug. 6, 7 and town Denver, and Thursdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Call John, 766-0531. 8. For information, call 422-7336. St. Pius X Parish, Aurora. In the northern area, class Aug. 29, after the 9 a.m. Mass - Sunday Brunch ‘Live Insight’ will meet Tuesdays, from 7 to 9 p.m., at St. John the at Falcones, Mississippi and S. Gaylord. Call Renie, “Live Insight” is a live call-in talk show which Evangelist, Loveland. 756-9703. airs Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., and is hosted by Mimi Eck­ Those interested in deepening their imderstand- ❖ *> ❖ Southwest Genesis Singles presents the “Magi­ stein, Director of the Respect Life Office. Eckstein’s ing of God’s Word and sharing the journey with other cal Mystery Tour,” July 30. Destination imknown. guest for July 22 is Andy Masich from the Colorado like-minded adults, call the Catholic Biblical School, History Museum. Masich will give viewers a glimpse 388-4411, ext. 221 for information and an applica­ Taste the banquet of life. Charter bus will leave Light of the World Catholic Church, 5903 S. Kline St., 6 of the “Vatican Treasures: 2000 Years of Art and Cul­ tion form. Space is limited, so register now. ture in the Vatican and Italy” exhibition. CALIX p.m., and will return at midnight. Cost is $29 for members, $40 for all others. Some drinks and snacks Guardian Angels bazaar CALIX will meet Sunday, July 25, in the tower will be provided on the bus. Dinner and drinks are Church of the GuardianAngels, 1843 W. 52ndAve., building of St. Thomas Seminary, 1300 S. Steele St. additional. Call Larry, 935-0725 for reservations. will hold its three day bazaar, Friday, Saturday and Mass will begin in the chapel at 4 p.m., followed by ❖ ❖ ❖ Sunday, July 23, 24 and 25. American, Italian and a sharing meeting. New Dimensions, the separated, divorced and wid­ Mexican food will be available. There will be music Participants use the 12-steps of Alcoholics Anony­ owed group of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, and entertainment along with adult and children’s mous to recover from the disease of alcoholism, plus 11385 Grant, Northglenn presents the following: games — something for the entire family. the spiritual means of the Church to aid them. Those July 24 - A day of sailing at Carter Lake. Car Garage sale concerned with the disease of alcoholism or involved pool from IHM at 9 a.m. Bring meat to BBQ, and a The Widowed Persons Service is having its sec­ in recovery from it are welcome. picnic dish to share and ice for a pot luck. There is ond annual Garage Sale, July 29, 30 and 31, from 9 For information, call Suzanne, 778-6113, days, or Kay, 367-9253, evenings. a $5 parking charge per car. Those who wish to camp, a.m. to 5 p.m., at 4940 E. Kansas Dr., Denver. For must call Chet in advance, 426-7246. For informa­ information or to donate, call 755-0212. Interfalth Vigil tion, call Betty, 466-5854. Beginning Experience An Interfaith Vigil for peace and healing in the former Yugoslavia, will be held Thursday, Aug. 5, Aug. 21 - Dinner and a show at Lazy B Ranch, Beginning Experience is a peer support group Estes Park. Cost is $12. Dinner consists of BBQ for the divorced, widowed and separated. Through from 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Lupe Center, 3600 Zuni St. As people of faith we stand in solidarity, respect­ beef, beans, biscuit, lemonade and dessert. Car pool community, sharing, friendship and prayer partici­ from IHM Parish Center at 4 p.m. Call Betty, 428- pants help each other cope with loss and getting on ing the diversity and expressing the unique gifts of our particular ethnic and religious traditions. 7096 for information. with life. Registration for six weekly seminars, be­ ♦% For information, call 388-4435, ext. 157. ginning, Aug. 22, are now being accepted. Friends in the Spirit support group rap sessions Excel picnic Sessions wilt be held in the Parish Hall of Im­ for the separated, divorced and widowed are Thurs­ Members of Excel, the senior group at Queen of maculate Heart of Mary Church. Cost is $25. For days, 7:30 p.m.. Spirit of Christ Church, 7400 W. Peace Parish, Aurora, will have a summer get-together information, call Judy, 429-9651. 80th Ave., Arvada. with their annual picnic, Saturday, July 24,1:30 p.m., Adoption reunion Mary Walsh will speak July 22 on “Emotional at Windsor Gardens. Catholic Community Services of the Diocese of Strength.” Jerry Wolfendale’s speech on July 29 will Lunch will be catered by Luther’s and features Colorado Springs is celebrating its 25th armiversary be announced. On Aug. 5, Mary Armagost, a psy­ chicken and ribs with all the trimmings. Cost is $7. by inviting anyone who was adopted through a Catho­ chologist with the County Health Center will speak Prayer meeting lic Charities’ agency to a picnic Sunday, Aug. 8. The on “Increasing Your Self-Esteem.” All are welcome to a prayer meeting for Center event will be from 1 to 4 p.m. For reservations, loca­ For information, call Rose Raker, 422-0203, Peter for Peace - Denver. It will be held at Blessed Sacra­ tion and information, call Vi, (719) 636-3456. Moreno, 750-1931 or Mary Thompson, 421-2778. ment Church, 4900 Montview Blvd., Tuesday, July Anniversary Mass V V V The seventh annual Anniversary Mass will be 27, 7:30 p.m. Christian Singles Network, inc. presents a Included in the prayer format will be Exposition celebrated by Archbishop J. Francis Stafford hon­ Singles Strictly Country Dance for those who en­ of the Blessed Sacrament, Rosary, Chaplet of Divine oring couples marking 1993 wedding armiversaries joy a smoke free and alcohol free environment, Aug. of 25, 50 and more than 50 years. The event will be Mercy and Benediction. 28. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., free dance lessons by at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 12, at Immaculate Heart of Caring people needed the Colorado Country Dance School are from 7 to 8 Mary Church, Northglexm. There are basic skills and insights that a person p.m., and open dancing is from 8 to 11 p.m. Also To request an invitation, couples should call their can learn by being compassionate with hurting people. included in the fun are line dances and mixers and parish office before July 23 to indicate they would These skills are taught in the Stephen Ministry train­ door prizes. like to attend and to provide the necessary informa­ ing program. The dance will be held at Castlewood Grange, tion for mailing of the invitation. The Mass is being Those interested in gaining these skills can call 7275 S. Lima. Cost is $8 for nonmembers and $5 sponsored by the Catholic Charities’ Family Life Carrol at St. Patrick’s Mission Pastoral Counseling for members. For information, call 343-9898. Office and the Archdiocesan Office of Liturgy. Center, 433-6328 or Karen, 238-7640 after 6 p.m. Denver Catholic Register - July 21,1993 -- Page 21 Colorado's Largest Display Of Patio Furniture

ALL DISCONTINUED PATIO FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ALL WINSTON BAR SETS & SEATING (chairs, sofas, dining chairs, ottomans)

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C o m m e rc ia l WE HAVE OVER & Residential. Caii for details. 00 SETS r U 1^ U I T K t CO ON DISPLAY ■NCOORORAIED 201 Broadway Serving our friends (4 blocks South Nobody Shows You More . of eih Avenue) ~ with fine furniture yyy.QQOO ' carpeting. ” HOURS: 9-6 • Mon.-Sat. Open Sundays 10-5 p.m . Visa • Mastercard • Financing Available Pmgc 22 — July 21,1993 — Denver CathoUc Reglsta- Life at century’s end in focus

American Photographers at the Ihrn of the Century “People & Our World” Edited hy Gregory J. Kroitzsh and Virginia R. Popko Published by Five Corners Publications HAND CARVED Vermont Route 100, HCR 70 Box 2 canoes and thatched Plymouth, VT 05056 huts are a reminder ISBN 0-9627262-2-2 of a diverse $19.95, Hardcover Nicaraguan culture. Reviewed by MEG SANDOVAL PHILLIPS

Through the eyes and craft of 10 photographers, “American Photographers at the turn of the Cen­ tury: People and Our World” documents where we are as inhabitants of the earth as we approach a new Photo by Cv«orgc McHendry millennium. The book, a statement rich in contrast and diver­ sity, illustrates both the beauty of our time and its imresolved problems. His anonymous photos either depict subjects un­ The photographers have captured a wide range of aware of the camera or those who have just turned faces from celebrities to people of different cultures away from it. In its striking lack of eye contact be­ and the poor. tween subject and photographer, this collection has Each presentation in art and print are like tiny fac­ its own special appeal because the subjects could ets of a gem-stone — beautiful and full of meaning in be anyone — even ourselves. their own right, but part of a greater whole as well. Like McHendry’s work, “Irish Eyes: Children It is difficult to pick a favorite photographer. Each of Belfast” by Michael Schwartz, is a reminder: the has a message and a perspective that challenges the conflict in Belfast still rages on. Purposely disturb­ eye and spurs the conscience of the viewer. ing, this haunting essay shows the ravages of life­ times of violence most intensely in the eyes of the young. Other photographers contributing to the book in­ “Nicaragua: How Quickly We Forget” by George clude Susan Hirschmann, Marilyn lannarelli, John McHendry from Broomfield, CO, shows the forgot­ Kreul, Gordon Schalla, Linda Soloman and Terry ten reality of the plight of the Nicaraguan people, as Tambara. well as the beauty of a land and culture many will Books may be ordered through the publisher or never search for beyond the headlines. through George McHendry, who, for a limited time, In his lenses, Joe Rife of Steamboat Springs, CO, will sell the book for $15 if it is picked up or $18 if captures a stalwart, American classic — the cowboy. it is mailed. He will donate $5 of the cover price to “The Modem American Cowboy: A Pictorial Essay” Habitat for Humanity, an international self-help is a portrait of a lifestyle increasingly threatened as group that provides basic housing for the poor. modem lifestyles and economic hardships make it McHendry, a free lance photographer for the infeasible. Denver Catholic Register, can be reached by call­ Roger Archibald’s “Anonymous photography” ing 466-8051 for book ordering infonnation. stmck a particular chord. An integral part of the This book, for its provocative content as well as photographer’s art is making people feel comfortable its function in raising funds, is an ideal and mean­ A YOUNG Nicaraguan boy stares as his nurse in front of a lens — something I have never done con­ ingful gift. watches from the background. Photo by George McHendry sistently. ‘Li’l Abner’ ”THE CATHOLIC HOUR” “Li’l Abner” is currently on stage at Boulder’s WEEK OF JULY 25TH Dinner Theatre, 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, ' Archbishop J. Francis Stafford until Oct. 24. “Weekly Reflection - Gospel of St. Matthew 13:44-52” Doors open at 6:15 p.m., with curtain at 8 ' Choices We Face “Occupational Hazards of the Devout” p.m.,Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 12:15 and ' Catholic Update 6:15 p.m, Sunday. Dirmer-theatre packages range “World Youth Day ‘93” from $24.50 to $34; discounts are available for ■ Pop>e John Paul II seniors, children and groups of 20 or more. Call “Christian Anthropology” with Msgr. Lorenzo Albacete the theatre, 449-6000 or 1-800-448-5501 for res­ SUNDAYS TUESDAYS ervations and information. Channel 12 KBDI, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Channel 10 American Cable of Thornton, 7:00 p.m. Channel 11 In Boulder, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Channel 10 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 7:00 p.m. ‘Bits o’ the Best’ staged Channel 42 United Cable, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Channel 25 Mile High Cable, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Channel 58 Mile High Cable. 7:30-8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS The Original Scene’s 20th Anniversary “Bits o’ Channel 4 Cablevision of Colo. Springs, 7:00 p.m. Channel 4 American Cable of Littleton, 7:00 p.m. the Best,” is a musical review featuring selections frewn MONDAYS THURSDAYS Channel 4 American Cable of Littleton, 7:00 p.m. Channel 10 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 7:00 p.m. the Broadway hits “Annie,” “A Fiddler on the Roof,” Channel 10 Thornton. 8:00 p.m. Channel 12 KBDI, 4:00-5:00 p.m. “The Sound of Music,” “Oliver” and other specialty SATURDAYS Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. numbers. The show runs Friday, July 23, 8 p.m., Sat­ urday, July 24,8 p.m. and Sunday, July 25,2 p.m., at Produced by the Department of Communications • Office of Television & Radio • Archdiocese of Denver 1845 Logan St. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children under the age of 12, and are available at the door. For information, call 861-0646. Denver Catholic Register — July 21, 1993 — Page 23 Live the legend Nacho Men to ‘ Live the legend. Have 400 years of family fun The Nacho Men in a single day at the Colorado Renaissance Festi­ will highlight the en­ val. The Festival is a thematic recreation of a 16th tertainment at “Let’s century village and marketplace. The village is filled Do The Zoo,” Sun­ with a variety of Renaissance music, entertainment, day, Aug. 8, 6:30 to games, crafts, food and drink. 10:30 p.ni., at City The festival is open weekends only, until Aug. Park Zoo. Tickets to 1. With a burst of canon fire, gates open at 10 a.m. the event include a and close at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10.95 for adults picnic supper, enter­ and $5 for children ages five to 12. Children under tainment by The Na­ five are admitted free. Parking is free. cho Men and a tour For information, call 688-6010.. of the zoo. For ticket information, call Catholic Charities and Community Ser­ vices, 388-4435. Pro­ ceeds will benefit Catholic Charities. Institute for Vatican Studies to host Vatican programs Maria F. Sharpe, director of the F. Saint Catherine on the life of Pope John Paul II starring Albert Fiimey Course on Vatican studies and Vaticanology Institute for the Study ofVatican Intematicxial and Dip­ and a video entitled, “We Are His People” produced Sharpe, a former U.S. Intelligence officer and a lomatic Affairs (aka: The Institute for Vatican Stud­ by the U.S. Papal Foundation. special assistant to the staff of the Holy See Mission ies) and the cultural, educational and diplomatic atta­ Vatican IVeasures cultural enrichment program to the United Nations in New York, has been studying che for the Consul for Vatican-American Cultural, Tuesday, July 27 and Wednesday, July 28 fix>m 10:30 Vatican affairs for almost 10 years and will host a short Educational and Intellectual Affairs (two small pri­ ajn. to 1:30 p.m., during the Vatican Treasures exhibi­ summer course, “Vatican Studies: An Introduction to vate entities, independent of the Vatican State, founded tion, Sharpe, as the cultural attache for the Consul for the Vatican and Vaticanology,” Thursdays, July 29 to in 1991 to promote Vatican affairs awarraiess) will host Vatican-American Affairs, who has curated numerous Aug. 19, noon to 1:30 p.m. Course fee is $50. Those several events to complement “ViticanTYeasures: 2000 sacred art and Vatican literary exhibits throughout the not wishing to take the whole course will be charged Years of Art and Culture in the Mitican and Italy,” cur­ United States, and who recenUy served as the Morris $15 per session. It will be held at the Metro On the rently on tour at the Colorado History Museum, and Museum Speaker’s Bureau New York City cultural li­ Mall college campus facility, California and 16th St. World Youth Day events. aison for the New Jersey exhibition of the Vatictm’s Those wishing to enroll must contact 575-1118 for Etruscan exhibit, will host a “Summer Consulate for information. Registration will be held until July 27. \ 9VnCAN TREASURES Vatican Culture Information,” at Metro State College, The course will introduce students to governmental 16th Street Mall facility in downtown Denver to share structure, laws, diplomacy, art and culture of the Vati­ Vatican splendor at Church of the Holy Ghost information on Vatican art and culture with the public can and discuss approaches to Vatican study. and Vatican Treasures exhibit volunteers. On Sunday, July 25, from 2 to 5 p.m., Sharpe, a »titpMitotiiM'On a t^ Catholic catechist and liturgical minister who is a the­ Sharpe, who was bom in, traveled and worked in noontalnvaotloii ology graduate of Loyola Marymount University and Europe, and visited the Vatican State as a Vatican smd- • Nationally knoam for una who has studied theology at the graduate level at the ies professional, will host a video series entitled “A Vdeo University of Notre Dame, and St. Thomas Seminary, Treasury of Vatican Art and Culture,” in two parts. Part Denver, will present a special program entitled, “A I, held Tuesday, July 27, will focus on the general cul­ II Vatican Treasiuy of Catholic Culture” at the Church ture of Vatican City, and will include videos on Vatican of the Holy Ghost, downtown Denver. City life while Part II, Wednesday, July 28 will focus This presentation includes a talk on “The Theol­ on Vatican art, history and architecture and will include ogy ofVatican Culture,” three videos, one entitled, videos on the restoration of the Sistine Chapel, the Vati­ “The Splendor of the Chiuch” by Scott Hahn, a video can Museums and the Vatican Library. She will also provide information to members of the community in­ BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! terested in helping create two new organizations: The The Archdiocese of Denver ★ ★ ★ ★ American Society for Young Professionals, Patrons, Prepares for WORLD YOUTH DAY '931 p ,- P A T rr Special Scholars and Friends of the Vatican (28-30Years of Age) •*Now Available** I Matinee and the American Society of Vaticanologists. CATECHETICAL SERIES I & FOR YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS I Evening Please send me: (Circle Your Choice) | Performances "PUgrlmage" "Holy Spirit" Aug. 11 & 12 Pr. Edward Buelt Fr. Pat O'Brien "Reconciliation" Make "EvangcUzatlon" Fr. Sean McGrath Fr. Michael Glenn Book by John R. Powers Reservations "Role of Pope as "The Way of The Cross" Music and Lyrics by Now For Your Successor to Peter" Ft. Anthony McDald James Quinn and Alaric Jans World Youth Fr. Michael Glenn "St. Clare" Based on the novel by Dorothy Leonard John R. Powers Day VisitorsI "THE WORD TODAY*’ "Saints" An inspirational 15-minute Carma Ireland "Blessed Sacrament" Rashback to Growing Up Catholic in the "Mary" FV. Stan Fortuna radio program featuring Celeste Thomas Video @$1S ea. Audioi^SS to. | Fabulous 50's! Archbishop J. Francis Stafford Complete videotape scries Is available for $120.00----| Don't Miss this Sidesplitting Musical Comedy! Enclosed is my check or money order for S ------| TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: June Through August KQXI, 1550 AM 10:45 a.m. Name______—------, and Address______1 KNAB, 1140 AM 9:00 a.m. C ity______Stale__ Zip . p L A y H O U s e Mail to: "The Catholic Hour" ^ ro u p Reservations, Contact: Hosted by Michael Keller Office of Television and Radio 1300 South Steele Street • Denver, CO 80210 fJoanie Buffington 790-9311 | _ (303) ______Individual Reservations799-1410 Archdiocese of Denver Page 24 — July 21, 1993 — Denver CathoUc Register •*» h VATICAN BRIEFS M o i n t O u v ir r is a Pi.Aci: lOR S o i.n i Di; AND Bkai n

LEAVING HOSPITAL — Located near the foothills Pope John Paul west of downtown Denver, 100 year old n waves as he grounds feature fountains, ponds and gardens providing a quiet place for leaves Rome’s solitude a n d beauty. Gemelli Hospi­ tal July 2 after ^/fount Olivet Cemetery and undergoing tests L V ithe Archdiocese of Denver that showed no Mortuary evoke the reality that trace of cancer death is part of life, the reality that nearly a year we the faithful must ponder and after his surgery prepare for our own death with the to remove an sincere intent to "begin with the intestinal tumor. end in mind.” At the end of our life, the sacred preparation of our body in a Catholic cemetery will serve as our final expression of faith. Burial in a Catholic cemetery is an act of reverence for the human person as an embodied spirit. The Doctrine of the resurrection of the body—the belief that the body is destined with the soul to enjoy eternal CNS photo from Reuters happiness in heaven—dictates the reverence bestowed upon the body of the departed Christian. Meeting in Africa Mountain vacation Lord, you have been Vatican City, July 14 — A meet­ Vatican City, July 1— Talking our refuge through Pre-need arrangements bring ing on the social doctrine of the Church with journalists at Lorenzago di Cad- peace of mind in the context of French-speaking Af­ ore, the director of the Holy See Press a ll generations. Before the By helping people to antic­ rica was held July 5 to 8 at the Catho­ Office explained that Pope John Paul ipate the practical and spiritual is spending his vacation in the Dolo­ mountains were begotten and needs that accompany death, lic University of Central Africa (UCAC) in Yaounde, Cameroon, to mites of northern Italy taking hikes, the earth and the world were cemeteries and mortuaries provide for the living a ministry—and at discuss the role of the African Church eating picnic lunches, reading books brought forth, from Mount Olivet Cemetery and the in their respective societies. and thinking about future activities. everlasting to everlasting Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary, Particular emphasis, said the final Joaquin Navarro-Valls said he felt we do consider our work ministry: declaration, was put by Father Maug- there were three focal points to this you are God. ” the ministry of caring and healing. enest, vice rector of UCAC, on “the co­ vacation period: “One is naturally the Through pre-need planning, we Psalm 90:1-2 existence of the two societies, civil and mountains. Another are the books that minister to the living by helping ecclesial, autonomous from each other he usually brings with him. 'When he them anticipate needs they will face and each sovereign in his order, and the goes out and we stop for a while, the along with the reality of death. importance of distinguishing them with­ pope asks for one of his books. After Pre-need plans offer a graced moment in which we acknowledge out dividing them, of uniting them, with­ lunch he might even read a while. The our mortality, look beyond our out confusing them.” third point is the chapel. The pope earthly existence and thereby grow The declaration listed priorities: still rises early and says Mass, lie in our faith in eternal salvation. “the formation of all Christians to so­ goes to his chapel upon returning Pre arrangement ensures that cial and political realities and the edu­ from his daily excursion. one's needs and desires will cation of their consciences to the needs In answer to what books he be met. of justice and truth; the will for dia­ brought with him, Navarro-Valls said logue between Church and State, a free he had “seven books, on diverse top­

Mass is celebrated by Monsignor Harley Schmitt in the Mortuary Chapel located in the Church in a free state; the contribution ics including anthropology, philoso­ Mount Olivet Cemetery every First Friday of the month at 7 p.m.. of the Church to the emergence of au­ phy, essays on the human condition, Mount Olivet Cemetery grounds are open daily from sunup to sundown. thentic political societies and States of and literature.” law; the need for an episcopacy united He also said that this period in the in collaboration and solidarity.” mountains is “creative, full of ideas, MOUNT Interview with pope thoughts and evaluations,” where the Vatican City, July 13 — Pope John Holy Father has reflected on scheduled OLIVET Paul met with journalists and answered future trips - Denver next month for Cemetery Association questions on his vacation, the situation World Youth Day, the Baltics in Sep­ Consecrated 1892 in Bosnia and his upcoming trips. tember - and on “much desired trips.” During the conversation on his trip He .said that the pope thought about the For more information of pre-need plans at to World Youth Day in Denver, the development of World Youth Day, the M ount Olivet Cemeter>- and the Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary, please call: pope asked if those present were go­ specific p>a.storal ministry for the young 424-7785 (24 Hour Number: 425-951 1) ing, to which they answered, “Yes, with and where to hold the 1995 World 12801 W est 44th Avenue, Wheat Rid^e, C',0 KOO^t you.” “This means you are still young,” Youth Day celebrations. said the pope, and added with a smile, (Supplied by the Vatican Informa­ “I must always feel young.”______tion Service.) Denver Catholic Register — July 21, 1993 — Page 25 SUNPy^’S G O SPEL PILGRIM STATUES Pilgrim statues of Oxn Lady of Fa­ THE CHURCH, Commerce City: 17th Sunday of the year tima, sponsored by the Ambassadors Marty and Lori Martinez, 8013 of Mary, will be at the following homes Decatur Ct., Westminster; ST. VIN­ Matthew 13:44-52 the week of July 24-31: CENT de PAUL, Denver: Ory and ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Kitty Kolody, 3410 E. Easter PI., Alfreda K. Hartman, 1485 S. Hoyt, Littleton; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Lakewood; MT. CARMEL, Denver: By FATHER JOHN KRENZKE Schedule not available. ST. Russ Plucinski, 3725 Wyandot St., MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL, Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Aurora: Marien Lenfest, 14704 E. Anna Martinez, 3968 Arbol Ct., Boul­ 2nd Ave., Apt. 203, Aurora. der; OUR LADY M OTHER OF For information, call 322-6009. Jesus drew many of his introduc­ into a hole. He hides the treasure again tory teaching themes from Oriental secretly. Why? Burying was consid­ storytelling. Jesus, after all, lived in ered the best protection from thieves CLOSING OUT a culture where the art of storytelling and the treasure remains a part of the was highly regraded. People relied on field. The secret is kept. The man le­ 1993 Catholic Directory their memory and imagination in a gally then buys the field and all it con­ Featuring World Youth Day '93 way in which we do not, for they tains is his! Supplies Limited • Order Now could not read for the most part. Pearls were highly valued during Jesus was a master of storytelling all of ancient times. Divers harvested and He especially delighted His hear­ them from the Red Sea, the Persian WHAT ers by giving a unique twist to familiar Gulf, and the Indian Ocean. Cleopatra is planned for World Youth Day '93? themes and hence made the lesson He is said to have owned an extraordinary intended to convey quite memorable. pearl of staggering price. WHERE The two parables of the treasure in The stress is not on one pearl, but the field and the peiul are understood rather on the adjective great. The dis­ are all of the Mass Schedules listed? as expressing Jesus’ demand for com­ covery is a surprise and leads the mer­ plete self-surrender and the resulting chant to the same joy of possession that HOW joy. The joy of discovering what is of the treasure-in-the-field finder had. The many Catholic Schools are in Denver? “great” value seizes a person, penetrates kingdom of God is not like a merchant, the inner self and overwhelms one. but like a pearl of great value. Alt else seems valueless com­ The kingdom of heaven in the fi­ pared with that surpassing worth. No nal parable of the net is not the net it- price is too high.The unreserved sur­ .self, but the sorting out of the fish in $6.50 render of all else becomes a matter the net. The net is a drag-net which is if yo u p ic k up / of course. This decisive point in both either dragged between two boats or parables is not what the two men give laid out by a single boat and pulled to up, but rather their reason for doing the land with long ropes. ,/ • so - the overwhelming experience of In the lake of Galilee, where Jesus the greamess of their discovery. first called the disciples to follow Him, In the parable of the treasure, there are 24 varieties of fish. Some are $8.50 Jesus would have had in mind a jar edible and some are not, according to if we mail containing coins or jewels. The nu­ Jewish dietary laws. The parable is concerned with the merous wars that swept over Israel Last C h an ce For because of her position in the Fertile final judgment which ushers in the Crescent between Egypt and Kingdom of God. Before separation, This Commemorative THE CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCESE good and bad are mixed because the OF DENVER Mesopotamia caused the burial of 1993 Issue 1993 DIRECTORY valuables in times of serious danger. last opportunity for repentance has not yet run out. The net is cast widely and Hidden treasure was a favorite INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING everything else is left to God until His theme in the folklore. The poor la­ Map of the Archdiocese, History of the Archdiocese, Archdiocesan borer is ploughing and his ox sinks hour comes. Officiais, Offices of the Archdiocese, Priests, Brothers and Sisters in the Archdiocese, Parishes in the Archdiocese, Denver Permanent Dea­ Curran: Born-again bigotry cons, Mass Scheduies and many more misceiianeous services. From page 12 erance is always unfortunate,” she said. PICK UP OR ORDER YOURS NOW “It is a little dampening to the general name of God, especially when we’re COUPON- getting such active assistance from spirit of hospitality we find very strong 1993 Catholic Directory other churches. in this city. But negativity usually re­ Denver Catholic Register Because WYD has consumed so flects more on the people saying it than 200 Josephine St. much time, money, effort and news on those they criticize.” Amen, Sister. Denver, CO 80206 space in our city, some good-humored And if the media picks up nasty posters and buttons appeared earlier: picket signs to feature in their daily Please rush m e copies of the all new “Pope Free Zone” and “All Poped stories, remember that’s the reason the Catholic Directory for the Archdiocese Out.” However, when the vicious bigots are here — to get media atten­ of Denver at $8.50 each. Postpaid. anti-Catholic stuff began to emerge, tion. An archdiocesan spokesman com­ people quickly abandoned posting mented, “With at least 2,000 media Name and wearing these. They weren’t so people expected, this is fruitful ground funny any more. for these kind of people to operate on.” Address Sister Mary Ann Walsh, director As a viewer, don’t buy it. Just say City___ State Zip of WYD activities, summed up the a prayer that they’ll be bom again, this bigotry issue well. “Religious intol­ time as Christians. %

V P>Cc 2< — July 21,1993 ~ Denver Catholic RegMer Sisters of Loretto McIntyre and Dyer Sisters of Loretto Eileen McIntyre and Elizabeth continued working while receiving chemotherapy University Center, Colorado State University and was Dyer died recently. until May, 1993 when she retired due to illness. pastoral assistant for three V. Sister Eileen McIntyre, coordinator of the Lor­ Sister McIntyre is survived by her sister, Mary parishes working from the etto Staff Office, died at the Hospice of St. John. Barton of Pueblo, several nieces, nephews and cous­ parish center in Frederick She was 64. ins, and her Sisters of Loretto. imtil 1986. For the last five A graduate of St. Contributions may be made to the Sisters of Lor­ years Sister Dyer was Be­ Joseph’s High School and etto Retirement Fund, Box 1092, Loretto Station, reavement Coordinator and Loretto College, Sister Denver, CO 80236. director of Support Service McIntyre entered the Sis­ Sister Elizabeth Dyer, former director of Support for Hospice, Inc. ters of Loretto in 1951. She Services Hospice, Inc., Weld County, CO, died at her Sister Dyer is survived received a Master of Sci­ home in Longmont. She was 51. by her father, Allen G. Dyer ence degree in Biology in Sister Dyer was born March 12,1942 in St. Louis, of St. Louis, and her brother Sister Elizabeth Dyer 1971 from St. Mary’s Col­ MO. She entered the Sisters of Loretto in 1960. Sis­ Allen Dyer of South Bend, lege, Winona, MN. Sister ter Dyer received a B.A. from Webster University, Sister Eileen McIntyre IN, and the Sisters of Loretto. Contributions may be McIntyre taught at Holy St. Louis, a M.A. in Sociology and a M.S.W. from made to the Loretto 175 th Anniversary Fund for the Family high school from 1972 to 1984. Colorado State University. education of economically poor women. Box 1092, Diagnosed with cancer in 1987, Sister McIntyre Sister Dyer worked in campus ministry at John XXIII Loretto Station, Denver, CO 80236.

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Voiles 393-1212 Alter 6 p.m. 798-0083 1340 S. .Tason, Denver, CO 80223-3408 Plumbing Repairs & Installations ATTORNEY AT LAW John P. Mauler Member of All Souls 778-7956 Brite-Way Porcelain (303) 421-7626 CLEAN S in c e 1972 SANCHEZ TREE TRIMMING RAMID BUILDERS & R EM O VA L i AS A structural • Never grout SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. Repair again with Free Estimates 7 7 7 - 2 3 3 4 •Fast Efficient •Quality Service WHISTLE Complete M anstone. Licensed and Insured 3ummer Siding Sale Remodeling • Complete •Lowest Prices In Town WINDOW 4", 5", 6" Gutter Never Paint Again Insulated Siding •Sr. Citizen Discount ' Sump Pump bathroom re­ Galvar.i7.ed, Painted Steel, •Summer Removal CLEANING & Drainage m odeling. Soffit. Fascia & Sbamless Gutter Systems ,$1.00 PER WINDOW Aluminum and Galv-alum No Money Down • Personalized Service •Landscaping The House Doctor Co. 5% disc, with entire house installation References • Free Estimates •insured PER SIDE 21 Years Experience CALL — 466-0102 — Same Owner Since 1962 p iW • 15 Years Experience • Hans Pfeifer 9 2 2 -4 2 0 0 ™ Proprietor - . . , 232-5910 3 6 3 -0 2 6 4 Journeyman Not in Conjunction with other Discounts Samuel G. Fry

COLORADO SCHOOL OF OPHOLSTERY CARPET O lLA R IN C y—rn Senior 30 Years $150 INSTALLER • Handyman Clt i ze n Experienced-Insured-Bonded • Carpentry has lots of roll ends of new Discount Member of the Better Business Bureau YOU PAY • Concrete carpet left over from vari­ • Door Hanging ous carpet jobs. O N L Y FOR FABRIC • Painting With this coupon receive $150.00 off of contract Priced to sell FAST. • Hauling PATMTTNjr' Present at time of estimate & PADDING Carpet padding also avail­ • Free Estimates able. • Senior Discounts •THREE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE* 423-4275 EXTERIOR WOOD PRESERVING ON Our Students Need Work CALL RON 753-9110 • Pg# 852-5551 John Ollar • Nancy Saxton 964-9828 c e d a r f e n c e s , d e c k s a n d s id in g CALL FOR INFORMATION 433-1011 "The Quality You •FREE EXTERIOR POWER WASH* Expact and Dasarva." $150 FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY UP FRONT ^ $150 50 W. ARIZONA • • • 778-6159 477-2276 Wom«n Bu8in«99 Entarpris* PAIN IN THE DRAIN? PAINHNG & Rainy Day TONY’S Fast 24-Hour, 7 Day Service At No Additional Charge WALL COVERING Sprinklers Remodeling (Senior Citizen Discount 10%)______All work dono by quali­ Custom & Painting Since 1906 fied profeulonals & CALL FOR SERVICE... Installation A lso ______PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. guaranteed. 30 yean at a fair price Handyman Services 24-Hour Emergency Service In the Denver area. Reosorx3ble rates 21 Years Same ♦Work Guaranteed Drain Cleaning • A ir Conditioning Location *25 yrs Experience Commercial Residential Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Service Free estimates References 10-Year Warranty Hot Water Heaters • Service Contracts CXPCftT PLUMBING SERVICES SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA "The one source for mil your plumbing nosds'* NICHOLS & SON Richard Ricci 430-8056 751-2561 (leave message) 1230 S. Inca Street 7 7 7 -3 0 3 7 6 9 8 -9 7 4 4 420-5045 PROPESSiQNALSEBVIGE&i PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROFESSldNAL SERVICES' WELCOME TO Cemetery lot Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and m a ^ r, REMODEL NOW COLORADO great in virtue, rich in miracle, near kins­ • Additions Bay Windows I, Mt. Olviet man of Jesus Christ, Faithful intercessor Mtn. condo for of all who invoke your special patronage • French Doors Kitchen 1 plot in older rent during World in time of need. To you I have recourse • Bathroom Cabinetwork prime location, Youth Day. from the depth of my heart and humbly Remodeling Painting beg to whom God has given such great Sleeps 8, very section 15. References Financing clean, modern Robert E. Ripe, Sr. Robert Rijje, Jr. $1500 plus Austin's Remodeling and fully Vicr Fresident Senior Loan Officer transfer fee. make your name known ano cause y< equipped. > A' *® INTERFUNDING 756-0528. be invoked. St. Jude, pray for us all who (303) 935-9390 J FINANCIAL invoke your aid. Amen. Q.H.Q. Cali 756-5280 § § SERVICES, INC. Novena to SL Jude Student Housing Famly home 200 yards Mt. Olivet H o m e M o r t g a g e S p e c ia l is t s For Sale from M m s Venue 10 lots Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue, for Pope's Visit "When honesty and Crypt rich in miracle, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Lovely home for rent Choice location, #163 Tier 7 at Alpha Gamma Avail. Aug. 11-16. Integrity counts..." intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage entrance of beautiful Delta Sorority at Family neighborhood, section 3, block 3. • 1st Mortgages • Refinances • in time of need. T o you, I have recourse from the the University of 2 minute walk to Cherry Center of Cemetery Mt. Olivet Cemetery, depth of my heart, and humbly beg to whom God has • 2nd Homes • Investments • given such great power to come to my assistarKe. Creek State Park. Garden Mausoleum, Denver will be in Cross. Valued at • Consultation Available * Help me In my present and urgent petition. I wHI make renting rooms to Sleepe 8 .3 fuH baths. $1,500 ea. Selling Joan of Arc Walk, 2475 Sheridan Boulevard Price negotiable your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say visiting students for Sl.OOCVnight- entire or sections. Denver, Colorado 80214 three Our Fathers, three HaH Marys and three Glo­ $4,50(V5 nights. or $1,000.00 only $15.00 per Will negotiate. Denver: 237-9105 ries. St. Jude, pray for us all who Invoke your aid. MerfcorOfretehan Call 343-7760 Amen. Thank you St. Jude & Sacred Heart for night. Call Virginia 801-571-0395 Boulder: 442-4527 6854824 day prayers artswered. Please conUnuo to help. C.S. 233-4904 7404334 night After 5:(X)___ Parishioner of Our Lady of Fatima Page 28 - July 21, 1993 - Denver CathoUc Register WELCOME m ■ WORLD YOUTH DAY OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE A WORLD OF GREAT TASTES WE DELIVER! CALL 778-KING FROM OUR DELICATESSEN (For large quantities just call ahead - for Fick-Up or Delivery) APPLE A DAY BROWN BAGGER Ham, Turkey or Roast Beef Sandwich, Potato Ham, Turkey or Roast Beef Sandwich, Chips, Apple and M&M’s. Potato Chips, Cookie, M&M’s and a can of Coke. CHICKEN SNACK PACK THE FEAST Two pieces of Chicken (Choice of White or Ham, Turkey or Roast Beef Gourmet Dark Meat) Potato or Macaroni Salad, Roll, Sandwich, Pasta Salad, Fresh Vegies with M&M’s and a can of Pepsi. Ranch Dip, M&M’s and a can of Pepsi.

YOUR COMPLETE FILM AND PHOTOFINISHING HEADQUARTERS! OVERNIGHT PHOTOFINISHING AVAILABLE 7-DAVS A WEEK! PHOTOFINISHTn G COUTON* PHOTOFINISHING COUPON OVERNIGHT REPRINT SERVICE WITH COUPON SAVE Enclose this coupon with your Color Negatives submitted for On the purchase of a 3 1/2” X 5” or 4’^X 6” Color Reprints In a Red One Day Envelope and receive your finished order Overnight. Kodak Single use Camera at King Soopers. See store for specific drop off and pick-up time. Not valid with Present this coupon at the time of purchase any other coupon offer or on enlargement service or Disk Film. of any Kodak single use Camera Expires 8/15/93 and save $1.00 from our regular price. Expires 8/15/93 PLU# 8062 CHECK HERE FOR: 3 1/2” X S” 4 " X 6 ” □ □ PHOTOFINI5HING COUPON FTT )U)i irjIUHIfJCi ( T )i IF'( if J

2nd 5” X ” Enclose this couicoupon with your roll of film Enclose mis coujmn witn your color negative I submitted for 3 1/2**■* XJ 5*** twin...... prints and receive submitted for 5" X 7*' En1argement(sl and two prints for Limit one coupon pay only 99p each. Limit one coupon M r roll. per roll. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other oner. Expires 8/15/93 Expires 8/15/93 -I I- PMOTOFi n i S H IN G c o u p o n “ “ ifT inT <“ 1“ TrT ”* T $2 i I 8” X 10” Enlargement | »rint [ ■ Enclose this coupon with your color negative ■ * Enclose this coupon with your color negative ■ I submitted for 8^ X 10** Enlargementfsrand I I submitted for a poster and 1 * pay only 99g each. LimH one coupon per roll. Not * * save $2.00 from our regular price. Limit one ' I valid with any othar offer. I I coupon per order. Not valid with any other oHer. I Expires 8/15/93 ^ Expires 8/15/93 •

WE HAVE ALL OF YOUR WORLD YOUTH PAY SOUVENIRS

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ooNci. caaiMO WHEN YOU'RE TOO BUSY VISA TO GO TO KING SOOPERS, WE'LL COME TO Y