Vol. LXXI No. 2 2 3 5 Cents Ninety-five years of service to the Gospel June 7, 1995 Pope’s latest encyclical sets stage for ecumenical dialogue
n IIin 1 r ■ . BY CINDY WOODEN pacy, it did suggest that the Euiswer w ould be found by examining the first thousand VATICAN CITY (CNS) — For prac years of Christian history, when the tical reasons, the world’s Christians need church was undivided. one universal leader, and for reasons of In setting the stage for the dialogue. faith, Roman Catholics believe that Pope John Paul outlined elements that leader must be the bishop of Rome, Pope the Roman Catholic Church considers to John Paul 11 said. be essential to the ministry of the bishop But in his new encyclical, he said the of Rome. ways in which the pope as bishop of Rome The fact that he is the successor of could exercise his power and authority St. Peter and therefore head of the church in a re-united Chris is not open to debate, tian church is a topic he stressed, adding open to discussion. that the church’s con In the encyclical, viction that the bishop ■TJt Unum Sint” (“That of Rome has primacy They May Be One”), is not based only on Pope John Paul puts tradition, but on Scrip his finger on one of the ture. most obvious points of “The place assigned Christian division and to Peter is based on does so with hints at the words of Christ flexibility but also with himself, as they are re a clear explanation of corded in the Gospel Catholic faith. traditions,” he ex The pope acknowl plained. edged that the papacy Peter’s own weak “constitutes a difficulty nesses and wavering for most other Chris CN'S photo faith remind the tians,” and he apolo POPE John Paul II, shown in this church that his pri gized for times when May 21 file photo, makes a dra macy was a matter of the exercise of papal matic appeal for Christian unity God’s will and grace, authority brought pain in his latest encyclical. not fjersonal merit, the to other Christians. pope said. And his Pope John Paul invited leaders and power and authority were not personal theologians from other Christian rewards, but gifts to the church to ensure churches to join him “in a patient and its unity, tranquility and fidelity. fraternal dialogue” to find ways of exer “The mission of the bishop of Rome cising papal primacy “which, while in no within the college of all the pastors con way renouncing what is essential to its sists precisely in “keeping watch’ like a \ CNSpkato mission, is nonetheless open to a new sentinel so that, through the efforts of the pastors, the voice of Christ may be heard CHRISTIAN UNITY in the early Church is represented in this icon of the Descent o f situation.” the Holy Spirit. The center figure symbolizes the world to which the evangelists would Although the encyclical, released in all the particular churches,” he said. preach. The pope says in his latest encyclical that the ways in which the bishop of May 30 at the Vatican, did not provide a Christian unity, the pope said, is not Rome exercises his power and authority in a reunited Church is a topic for discussion. prospective job description for a new pa- Continued on page 7 St. Thomas Seminary unites for final graduation ceremony BY CHERYL DOYLE-RUFFING Adore Thee.” The words of this uplifting song, “Melt to life lived in the spirit of doxology, or praise of (Jod.” the clouds of sin and sadness; drive the dark of doubt Father Esselman began his homily with a commen Every graduation ceremony can be said to bo bit away; Giver of inomortal gladness, fill us with the light tary on the dandelions that have recently sprouted all tersweet, as each is an end and a beginning but, at some of day,” seemed especially appropriate, acting as a re over the campus lawns. He compared them to an in graduation ceremonies, this bittersweet quality is more minder that this day should be more sweet than bitter. vading army and pointed out, “While not the most beau pronounced. Such was the case with St. 'Thomas Theo The ceremonj lasted one-aad-a-half hours. After tiful of plants, one cannot help but admire their hardi logical Seminary’s final graduation on May 27. prayers and readings, Vincentian Father Thomas ness, their endurance, how stubbornly they root them 'The day was overcast, the pews of the chapel were Esselman, assistant professor of theology and member selves almost anywhere.” filled, and the smell of burning incense hung low in the of the board of directors, stepped to the podium and He then congratulated the graduating classes of St. air as the graduates processed in to “Joyful, Joyful We delivered a powerful homily on the “inner logic of life” Continued on page 10 at St. Thomas; “There is a theme that captures the heart of what we have been about. For our time together here has been profoundly ahapied by a common commitment
Special issue to com m em orate 4 f St, Thomas Theological Seminary
After 88 years of aerviee, St. Thomas Theological* Seminary will close on Fri day, June SO, at ftie end o f its academie and fiscal year. Ih e J h . June 28 editko of the Den n '-.- ver Catholic Rcgiatcr will eoBunamorate ^ a manu- N THE FINAL graduating class from St. Thomas Semi msntal^iritaalaiidhiatoii- V' Phdoc by Joe Matta nary and the Vincentian Institute of Pastoral Studies calinqmct the seminary has 1 DEACON Richard Young receives his master of divinity received degrees May 27. Patricia Harrington Quinn is had aa S m Bodqr Manataia diploma from Father John Gagnepain. St. Thomas presented a master o f arts in theology by the Vincentian Seminary rector I president, Father Dennis Martin also provincial, Father John Gagnepain. offered his congratulations. IVinity Sunday: Grod’s Pledges for 1995 ACA set record pace BY CHERYL DOYLE-RUFFING love in divine diversity “Five million in ’95" is the unofficial theme for this year’s Archbishop’s Catholic Appeal (ACA), and the BY FATHER JOHN KRENZKE pledges made so far indicate that $5,000,000 is not an impossible goal. A reflection on the Gos According to Kevin O’Connor, director of develop pel for Trinity Sunday, ment for theArchdiocese ofDenver, $4,130,948 had been June 4 — John 16: 12-15. pledged by 31,796 donors m of Friday, June 2. The mystery of the The ACA supports 46 ministries in the Archdiocese ^ AfcUUUtop’s OithoUc Appeal Holy THnity is the base or ofDenver, including young adult/youth ministry. Catho foundation of all the Chris lic Charities and community services, Hispanic, Black tian mysteries. A mystery and Native American ministries, and community in is not something we can’t volvement. really say anything about; Last year, 116 peuishes exceeded their ACA goals. a mystery of faith is some This year, on day 25 of the campaign, 68 parishes have thing we can’t say enough already sairpassed their goals. With this generous re about! sponse, the ACA expects to pay record rebates to the The Trinity mystery is parishes. not a problem of somehow A parish’s goal is equal to 12.25% of the offertory trj'ing to comprehend how income it received during the previous fiscal year. Once ttiree equals one and one a parish reaches its goal, the parish receives a 50% re equals three. This is to bate on any additional ACA income. Last year, approxi misunderstand the entire mately $355,500 was distributed in parish rebates. thrust of God’s revelation The campaign, however, is not over yet. The of Himself. Revelation for God is a manifestation of telemarketing phase will begin on Monday, June 12. St, Jude Church, Lakewood His inner life. We are able to gaze into the heart of According to O’Connor, many parishes are close to ex God-ness. The Old and New Tfestaments are devoted ceeding their goals, and many of them will do so through Sample of ACA parish returns entirely to unveiling the heart of God in relation to a telemarketing efforts. During this phase of the campaign people He has chosen to be the bearers of His revela in 1994, 7,136 donors pledged $421,899. W tm t Goal tion to all the world. O’Connor hopes the generosity will continue in 1995. Chziat E3ng $ 8 0 ,0 6 2 $ 67,984 God does not reveal Himself as THnity in the Old “The ACA campaign is the one opportunity for all Catho IHaii dirtrt $112,717 $221,086 Tbstament. Jesus slowly reveals Himself as equal to lics within the archdiocese to support the universal QUMIk of P$«M $186,664 $ 141,619 the “Father.” Jesus says “The Father and I are one.” church and the 46 ministries that depend upon the suc 8b Rrncoo CJirini $ 60,611 $ 71,068 Jesus also speaks of sending His Spirit. When Jesus cess of the ACA. For those who have pledged, thank you S t fteneot D* 8dM $ 17,979 $ 28,628 speaks to His disciples about leaving them, they erne so very much. For those yet to pledge, please give prayer StJu do $ 98,680 $ 96,209 truly dejected. At the same time, He says that He ful consideration when called during the phone phase St liuKAipw- $ 16,677 $ 88,446 will not abandon them, but will send the Advocate, of the campaign.” St MwqtQwohy $ 44^ $ 66,186 the Spirit of truth, who will not only remain with For more information on the ACA or to make a St UtOetoe $140^ .$148,848 f them, but will teach them. The Spirit does not re pledge, please call the ACA office at (303) 388-4411, ext. $178,668 $288,061 J place Jesus; the Spirit continues, exptands and deep 212 or contact your parish office. \ ens the mystery of Jesus throughout the community of faith. Tlie physical Jesus was limited in time and space. Jesus is drawn back to the Father — this is Liturgical Calendar contest offers $2,700 in prizes the mysteiy of the Ascension. The Spirit is Jesus’ t Spirit and yet He is uniquely “The Lord and Giver of The Archdiocese of Denver Liturgical Calendar Tb avoid potential legal complications and the ne Life” as we say in the creed at Mass. Committee will award a total of $2,700 in prize money cessity of model releases, entries should not include rec It is now possible to perceive the meaning of the to winners of their contest held to geumer inspirational ognizable faces. Submissions should be sent to the Of Trinity as the basis of all revelation. The THnity is photography for the annual calendar. fice of Liturgy, 200 Josephine St., Den an eternal love affair! The Father loves the Son with The contest, open to amateur and ver, CO 80206. such intensity that His love is a Person — the Holy professional photog;raphers of the arch In addition to prize money, con Spirit. The expression of love between Father and diocese, will award $500 for the cover test winners receive a photo credit and Son is not something but Someone. The very nature shot and $200 for each photograph used three contributor’s copies. All submis of love divine and human — is that it reaches out inside the calendar. sions become the property of the Arch and spreads its joy. Hie creation of man and woman Contest rules follow; diocese of Denver and cannot be re reflects the divine diversity in loving. • Contestants may enter up to five, turned. We say that we are created in the image and like horizontally-composed, first-genera The Liturg;ical Calendar is a ness of God. That image is the soul. But what is there tion slides. non-profit, venture of the Archdiocese in the soul that adequately reflects God? It is the • Entries must be postmarked no of Denver with key support fi'om Mt. cap>ability to love - the freedom to share the depths of later than July 15, 1995. Olivet Cemetery and the Archdiocese self with another. T!iis is what the Father does with • Entries must be marked with ofDenver Mortuary. Last year, 79 p>ar- the Son in the Spirit for all eternity and empower contestant’s name, daytime phone ishes and archdiocesan organizations the other to be true and full self. number and parish. distributed nearly 60,000 calendars The in-dwelling of the Trinity is a mystery to be • The calendar committee will judge entries based throughout northern Colorado. TheArchdiocese ofDen relished. We are filled with life — a life of remark on composition, creativity, inspirational value and per ver ranks as the first and only United States diocese to able resources that are to be explored, discovered and tinence to the Church of Northern Colorado. publish a liturgical calendeir sp>ecifically tailored for the used to be fully human • Contestants should keep in mind the liturgical local Church. seasons — particularly Advent and Lent— when select For more information, contact Colleen Smith in the ing subject matter. Communications Secretariat, (303) 388-4411, Ext. 282.
his other offices in the Archdiocese. OFFICIAL Conciliation Panel of Due Process effective May 5, 1995 for a period of two years — Sister Margaret ARCHBISHOP'S OFFICE Thomas, O.P., Sister Maria Regis, C.S.J., Sister Mary 200 Josephine Street Del Rey Ekler, R.S.M., Sister Anne Greenslade, O.P., 200 Josephine Street Denver, Colo. 80206 Reverend Ralph D. Houlihan, S.J., Reverend Francis s Denver, CO 80206 J. Gerber, Reverend Robert Syrianey. Appointments (303) 388-4411 IccxoiAwa Arbitration Panel of Due Process effective May PRESS Reverend Lawrence P. Christensen, C.M., Paro 5, 1995 for a period of two years — Sister Bernadette chial Vicar Pro-tem, Christ the King, Denver, to Pa Casciano, M.S.C., Sister Agnes Hafner, F.S.P.A., Sis Editor: Peter James Droege rochial Vicar, St. John the Baptist, Longmont, Colo ter Lydia M. Pefla, S.L., Deacon Clarence G. McDavid, Advertasing Director; Laurie L. Lawrence rado, effective June 21, 1995 until June 30, 1998. Dr. Roger Wotkyns, Ms. Kathie Kuehl, Mr. Donald F. General Manager; Francis X. Maier Reverend James G. Simko fi-om Parochial Vicar, Slavin, PC., Mr. Vincent Zagarella, Ms. Deborah Blake. The Denver Catholic Register (USPS 557-020) is pub Holy Ghost Parish, Denver, to Parochial Vicar Pro- Deacon Joseph MeiUnger reappminted as a Per lished weekly except the last week of December and the tem, St. Mary Parish, Littleton, Colorado, effective manent Deacon for St. Mary Parish in Greeley for a first week of January by the Archdiocese of Denver and three year p>eriod effective July 8, 1995. printed by Publlcatlpn Printers. Second-class p>ostage paid July 1, 1995. In Denver. Colo. Subscrlptlono; $18.75 j>er year In Colo Reverend Eugene M. T\imer, S.J., no longer en Deacon E. Gene Mooneyham reapp>ointed as a rado; $27 per year out of state. Foreign countries: $29 sur joys the Presbyteral Faculties of the Archdiocese of Permanent Deacon for Light of the World Parish in face. all countries, 6-8 weeks for delivery; $136 air, all other Denver, Colorado, effective immediately. Littleton for a three year p>eriod effective July 6, 1995. countries (average). Mexico, $48 air; Canada $66 air. u Reverend Edward L. Buelt, J.C.L., Defender of Deacon Leo Oehrle reappjointed as a Permanent Postmaster; Send address changes to: (Circulation Dept.) The the Bond for the Metropjolitan Tribimal, effective May Deacon for Immaculate Heart of Mary Psu-ish in North Denver Catholic Register, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206, 12, 1995 for a three year period. 'This in in addition to glenn for a three year period effective July 8, 1995. Phone: 388-4411, ext. 132. JUMB7. 1 9 M DENVER CATHOUC RECOSTBR PAGE 3
Photos by James Baca
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-.v h* Spciii^i^idlgiott* Education' Canqp Santa Maria, whidi is operated by ■• S .VS J. dniw more than 90 ynonx ' CatiboUc Chaiitieo, proiddea a spectacular set j j j k pcopla'tolOMxmEiMXta Ifbocia fixr two unmIk.* ting for the weekends of Christian fisllowBhip, ^''^coiilc o f ^^MOtioMd cpi^ctonitiMi ,* May 20> fishing and fim. The "Overni^ter *95” has been an annual event since 1979, drawing partici viLL w j . ' '' ' p . -- ^ ‘^e tu«:#liat fto have loarned pants from the 22 Special Religious Education M/XX9S&tt(4i *h*»rt9 tluouf^out the year about firiendahip and love, parish programs throughout tto ardrdiooese. Mgrin wWiAn^ot^mip**n move it to ono^er setting, and eae how they Hdping coordinate this year’s event was tiampttr httg» ctmm^r MUli* apply the lessons in a lived experience,” ex> Sister of Loretto Sue Rogers, Patti Knoth and itfofftofma i> b < ^ JEortar IVcemon plained Sister of Loretto Mm^ /Widger, vdio, Margaret Aherns. For i^ormation on Special along with Father Lawreniee Freexnah, directs Religious Education in the Archdiocese Den- 'coiiVKnp^tays m m .jm ^i* NothMtm aid* Special Religious Education. vei^ call (303) 934-1999. Bwm unB^gfnmtprtgkiimi, t^otm, ^tar) m m t andJttP^m **^'^ P®* * ■■ ^—.r '.r.M^:,.
One of the 46 ministries mii^nyrted by the ACA, Christiaii Life Movement may assist in Hispanic ministry In 1084, Luis Fwmando Figari raoognis^ th« Archdiocese of Denver. FaAer Luis Archbishop Stafford has tiiin t fiv m— ning among yoong paopla in pariahos, Ca^ppeOeti rsapondad to the arthbishop*b asked the Christiaui Family Move h i ^ xAooLi and unirariitiaa in ^ homeland of Peru. roquast and recency toured patrishas and ment to actively consider establish He organiiod ■mall groupa with tlM goal of oTangalu- SpaniA-spealdng communitiea. He vis ing a smadl community in noaAem ing tile culture and promoting peace and justice. it^ Greeley, Glenwood Springs, Rifle, Colorado to assist m rsarhing out to In just 10 sroaxB, the organisation founded by Ihil, Iftl^e, Fort Morgan ar^ parishes in A e growing number of Spanish Figari has exploded aeroes Peru and now has spread cluding St. Dominic's and Our Lady of speaking people. to Brasil, C h ^ , Colombia, Costa Rka and BScuadcr. Guadalupe. FaAer Cappelleti described Tire "Christian life Movemontf* is founded on the con In almost fluent English, Father A e people he met on his visit as, viction that the Christian lift must be a daily life lived Cappelleti, vAose great-grandftAer im "Very bMUtiftil, very active in A eir out in the mind, heart and actions. migrated to Peru ftom Itady talked about faiA. If Ae Christian Lift Movement Archbishop J. Francis Stafford, vdio met mem A e Christian Life Movenoent. The core comes to Colorado, our approach bers of the ClJd while addressing A s International is made up of Marian groups, smaD com would be to work within existing pro Convention on A e Family last summer in Peru, in munities in whiA people live and cel grams to benefit firom A e work A at Father Luis Cappelleti vited a representitive to visit Colorado to see if the ebrate A e ir ft iA , support eaich o A e r in is already being done. We would seek movement had any pastoral applications for A e grow- continuing education on CaAoiic teachings and live first to assist wherever we can in order to learn where mg population of SpaniA-speaking CaAolics in Ae out A e GMpel by rsaudiing out in Christian wiAess.” I we can do A e most good.”
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Due to the numerous One retirement cornmunity increases in newsprint you can have a little faith in. and postage Prownant Gardens at St. Eli7.alx?th has You H .see a spirit of Christianity and a rock plenty of spirit. Walk our grounds. Arrange to .solid sense of community, of belonging, costs, there tour our library , historic chapel, activity rtxMiis, Yes, we ha\ e all the amenities you’ve dining-r(x>m, residences. You'll feel it. Meet come to exixxt in a retirement community, will be a the Si.sters. the .stalT and the But there’s something el.se modest people who live here. Take B ^ P R O V E N A N T Stxiiething you can a clo.se look at their faces. GARDENS AT ST, ELIZABETH iru.st. See for yourself. increase in the DCR I would like more information about Provenant Gardens at St. Elizabeth: □ Independent Apaninent Uvinj> □ A.s.sisted Livin>> □ Siipen i.sed I.ivinj; lor tho.se vs ith Al/.heimers or IX’mentia advertising □ Special Events anti Educational Eroj^nims tor Seniors _I (General Inlormation on all I’rovenant .Senior Care rates on Niime
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Colorado 80211-3263, or call 477-4442______JDHB7. 1996 omvBR GAraouc BBcasmt PACKS War in the Balkans a tangle NATION of moral knots WORLD *Policy o f peace* BY AGOSTINO BONO had to fight off efforts by some politi *rhir8t for salvation* cians to have Cathoheism declar^ the WASHINGTON — In a continu ’TOKYO — Since the poison gaa ing affort to countor tho view that ROME (CNS) — As the war in the state religion. aubway attack, Tokyo’s Auxiliary thooo who hoYo Ullod abortion clinic ex-Yugoslavia dragged into its fifth "In a democratic state there should Bishop Paul Kazuhiro Mori says he is workers ors typical pro-lifsra, the year, morality was tied up in knots, be no state ideology, state party or state "more convinced than ever of the National R i^ t t o Ldfb Committos haa and the pleas of religious lesulers con churdi,” said an editorial in the Zagreb pathological state of Japanese society publiahod a brochurs saying that “rsal tinued falling unheeded on blood- Catholic weekly, Glas Koncila, written and religion’s responsibility to respond pro-lifsra” oppose all violence. soaked ground. earlier this year at tho request of Car to people’s thirst for salvation.” The brochure, titled ”A Policy of Throughout the fighting, people dinal Frapjo Kuharic of Zagreb. The bishop said that p>eople who Peace,” will be made available to the who speak the same language, share a "Under such a system, the church renounced the world to join the Aum organisation’a 60 state afSliates and Slavic origin and draw fi-om a conunon would not be allowed to serve as a pub Shinri Kyo sect, accused of the sub 3,000 local chapters for distribution, history lobbed mortar shells at each lic-critical conscience, independent of way attack, “are sincere in their the Washington-based group said. other because their heritage also in government and political parties” and search for some spiritual experience.” "National Right to Life will con cludes discord. priests would have to “teach political “There is a thirst that comes tinue to strive for positive solutions The most noticeable difference, allegiance to the people,” it said. when our humanity is sapped dry” he to crisis pregnancies — solutions perhaps, is in religion. Centuries of his Yet, when Croatia sent in troops in told the newspaper Sarikei Shimbun. which involve helping women and tory have ingrained the “In placing the emphasis on eco their children and do not involve vio three warring factions nomic development, we have lost our lence against anyone,” the brochure with a faith in ethnic very selves,” he said. said. identity. The sides are M arried men ordained School creates CD-ROM commonly labeled Bosnian Muslims, PLYMOUTH, England — Two DAVENPORT, Iowa — T> win a Serbian Orthodox and retired, married bishops of the Church $26,000 grant to acquire the latest Croatian Catholics. of England who converted to Roman communications technology avaflable, Pope John Paul II Catholicism last year have received Vatican permission to be ordained as St Paul the Apostle School in Daven has been a leading reli port plans to create a CD-ROM on priests. The two are Conrad Meyer, gious voice against the Iowa history to be duplicated for use 72, formerly the Anglican bishop of in schools throughout the state. trend of violence. His Dorchester and honorary assistant "We have a year to get the project formula, expressed bishop in the Diocese of Truro, ready,” said principal Bill Schneden. forcefully last Sept. 8, is Cornwall; and Richard Rutt, 69, An "What we gsdn is we esm immediately to bufld on forgiveness. glican bishop of Leicester until 1990. lay the backbone for a computer net "Tho spiral of Both were received into the Catholic work throughout the school linking all ‘wrongs’ and ‘punish Church in 1994. the classrooms with e-mail and a tele ments’ will never stop if phone in every room.” forgiveness does not SHELLS HIT HOME — Smoke rise* from houses near Australian law debated come at a certain point,” Sarajevo after heavy fighting erupted between Bosnian Serb CANBERRA Australia — 1,000 miles fo r life he said. ‘Tb forgive does and Bosnian Army forces May 16. Several hundred mortar Australia’s bishops have expressed CHICAGO — More than once, not mean to forget. If rounds hit downtown and residential areas, cns phoo/Rtuttn deep concern over the legislative ef Curtis Willianns has laced up his memoiy is the law ofhis- fort that ended in legalizing assisted walking shoes for the annual Hilre for toiy, forgiveness is the power of God.” early May to recapture Croatian terri suicide in the Northern Tferritory. Life, a 10-mile walk that raises money But in practice, the forgiveness for tory held by Serbs, the cardinal was Archbishop Eric D’Arcy of Hobart, for a crisis prsgiumcy center. mula has been unable to loosen the quick to give the government a human in the state of Tasmania, said May 25 Now, the 31-year-old Williams moral knots of the war. rights stamp of approval and Caritas, he is “especially concerned for the has embarked on a hike for life that’s Serinan Orthodox leaders have been the bishops’ relief agency, called the aged and the infirm who feel they are 100 tames loirgor. chastised by various Christian organi campaign a "liberation operation.” a nuisance and who feel that they Williams, a former religion sations for too closely identifying with Three weeks later, the senior inter would be better off put to death.” teacher at Mount Carmel High School Serb military and political leaders. national human rights monitor in the 'Ibe Australian Medical Associa in Chicago, started a 1,000-mile pil Bosnian Muslims, who are native ex-Yugoslavia, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, tion, through its national president Dr. Brendan Nelson, said that “soci grimage May 16 from Chartres, Europeans accustomed to living among said some atrocities were committed in ety should not sanction the ending of France, to Santiago de Compostela, Christians, have had to seek alliances that campaign. Most of the documented Spain, to benefit the Maternity Fund human life.” with radical Muslim countries for dip violations of human rights in the Under the new law, terminally ill of the Archdiocese of Chicago's Re lomatic support and to get weapons Balkans conflict, however, involve the spect Life Office. The fund helps patients from anywhere in the coun denied to them by an embargo imposed Serbs, and several Serbs have been try can obtain assisted suicide in the women in crisis pregnancies who can named as suspects by a special inter not afford the costs of chfldbirth. by Western powers. territory. In Croatia, Catholic bishops have national war crimes tribunal.
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Phone 761-2911 3 4 4 - 9 4 7 4 a e z z zzzz ^3urttZZZH CEZlJ P i l o s e D BfVBR CATHOLIC JDMB7. 199S OPINION EDITORIAL Searching far hope in Colombia Archbishop’s BY FATHER BKBNIE SCHMn^ Monteria to live with his nephew until they are able to find job s and a place to live. The house ^i^ere they Father Bemie Sehmite ia are staying is small and they are looking for a new : a quiet serving at the Monteria place. In the meantime Dario is trying to start over Mission, sponsored by the and find some way to suppwrt his family. dioceses of Colorado Dario’s story is not unlike the story of many in force for good Springs, Denver and Colombia. Here in Monteria there are 23 barrion Pueblo. (neighborhoods) that are considered sub-normal with You can accomplish anything as long as a px>pxilation o f 100,000 people. It is estimated that you’re willing not to take credit for it. Yesterday afternoon I one-half have abandoned their homes for resMons of This axiom applies in every way to the wandered over to the par natural disaster, difficult economic situations and Archbishop’s Guild. With quiet determination ish ofiBce to talk to the sec because of the violence that affects the region. 'Hie that has now spanned 65 years, members have retary and the other people statistics say that in December, 1994, there were performed charitable works, bringing faith and who are almost always in 68,146 newly displaced p>eople living in the depmrt- dignity to those in need. Yet, while the need the office. We exchanged ment of Cordoba. Last year 35,081 displaced people arrived in Monteria. remains great, the Guild struggles to empower the usual greetings and re sponses and then everyone Some of them stay in Monteria and some leave new members to carry on their mission. complained about how hot it had been and we ex for other parts with the hop>e of finding work. The cri When members of the Archbishop’s Guild changed whatever *newB” (rumors) that had been float sis that comes with refugees is no different here them gather J\me 11 for Mass (see the article on page ing around the parish. in other refogee camps. Here about 75 percent of the 8), they will do so with an eye on the future, As I was getting ready to leave, the secretary, displaced live in sub-normal conditions. Problems such yet realizing that the abundant need cannot be Senet, cuiked i f she could tsdk to me in pnrivate. as crime, gemgs, substemce abuse and abemdoned chil met without new members having new ideas. She told me about a family that had recently ar dren also increase. The infirastructure of the city, They have the kind of credibility that only 65 rived from a small village near Planeta Rica (a small which isn’t adequate under normal circumstances I years of honest service can provide and the full town south of Monteria). This family of 13 pwople had (with w ater arriving to only 40, pwrcent o f the popula support of Archbishop J. Francis Stafford. Still, to flee for their lives. This was the second time in a tion) is sfrsdned even more. The saddest thing is that many people deny that there is any problem of dis they need new members to continue the noble year that they had to flee from violence. 'Hie first p lace people as a result of the violence. traction of bringing women together for spiri- time they fled because of the guerrillas and govern ment forces. On Sunday, as I looked at Dario, his wife and chil- tiud support and to perform charitable works. They had a small farm in the department of dren at Maas, I tried to put myself in his shoes. I Their’s is not an idea that has come and gone; Antioquia, the neighboring department, or state, to thou^t of his foith and his desire to take care o f his it is the work of the Chtirch, living out the call Cordoba. But it was located in a zone where the guer fiunily Despite the problems he had foced, induding o f the GSospel. rillas and the army would have occasional battles. two l^ le t wounds, he maintained hope that he would Founded in 1930 by Msgr. Gregory Smith, Sometimes the guerrillas would arrive and request find a way to take care o f his family. H is story called to the organization has provided countless C!hrist- two or three chickens firom the family. The family mind what I have heard others have experienced. mas gifts for needy children; has created an en always supplied the chickens because they didn’t want All of this reminds me that every time Fm feeling dowment to support vocations to the priesthood to offend the guerrillas. sorry for myself, Qod always teaches me how to be and religious life; and is the sponsoring organi A few days later the army would arrive with the humble as I experience people with ”real” problems. This time it’s Dario who tau ^t me the lesson of hu zation for the Friends of Carmel, which assists same request. As before, the family would always col laborate with the army. As Dario, the father, told me, mility once again. Who will it be next? In these fami in the support of the Discalced Carmelites in *T didn’t have a fi^ t with anyone.” But soon they found lies I have encountered the words of Jesus, “Father Littleton. And that’s just the beginning... themselves threatened by the army because they col you have hidden these things fiom the learned and For 45 years, the Guild has had a Fashion laborated with the guerrfllas. So, they left their small the clever and have shown them to the humble and Show to provide the funds for groups who of form and headed to the department of Cordoba to find the little. One of the Eucharistic prayers sa3rs ”He ten receive no aid. Christmas gifts and dinners a place to live. Unfortunately they were once again takes the weak and makes them strong,” and certainly are provided to the elderly at nursing homes threatened. Dario found himself face down on the the Lord has done that with the displaced. and for the mentally ill. Ibn percent of the ground with a gun pointed at his head and a man Please pray for Colombia and her refugees. They yearly collections goes to siq>port rdigious in threatening to shoot. By some miracle he managed are not like other refugees fleeing their own country South America and to purchase vitamins and to escapM. % says that as he prayed he heard a voice but they are homeless and in a real setrse landless. Please pray for them and their land that one day peace medicine for children. say "run, Dario, run.” He and his fondly left the village and came to and justice, rather than violence and fear, might rsign. The Archbishop’s Guild also provides a fo rum for women to get together to support one another in faith and with the issues of daily life. The Guild is divided into circles of mem Youth invited to faith journey bers, and all circles come together for general BY STEVEMASSING AND JENNIFER NANCE oping trust, listening to their struggles and accom meetings foiir times a year. Monthly dues are plishments, and sharing those moments with them ju s t $1. In theArchbishop’s 1995 Pastoral Letter on Catho as much as possible. Through this process, youth and In expressing his support for the Guild, lic Education, Sign of the Times the archbishop pre adults deepen relationahipe and experience new git>wtl> Archbishop Stafford wrote, “I cannot help at sents a challenge to the Church of Colorado. He states, and self-confidence, enabling them to witness Chris *We must adapt our methods and strategies to the tian values and Ca&olic teachings in their own lives. this time recalling the many activities, services, ‘sign of the times,’ but the goal of Catholic education Jesus ministered to the whole person. Similarly and ministries which you have provided to chil always remains Ihe same: forming the whole person youth ministry not only educates youth, but relates dren, to the poor, to the missions, to religious in Jesus Christ; and then, th r o u ^ the witness o f each church to everyday life. Tbday the values represented women, to the archbishops and priests of the individual student, teaching and helping to form a so by our culture are often far fiwm the values which the diocese, and in a particular way to the defence ciety at large.” (pg. 8) Youth ministry is a creative re Church promotes. In society today there are a myriad of the sacredness and dignity of all human life sponse to this challenge; of things vying for the attention of from the moment of conception until that of it is a ministry modeled youth through slick ads, wild videos, natural death. All of the services you have un after Jesus’ own life. shopping centers and school haUs. dertaken in imitation of the faithful and pme In scripture, Jesus The task of youth ministry is to make example of the Blessed \^gin Mary. She with ministered to the people flUels this lEdSarmal m$n* connections and show that religion a complete openness of heart, presented her around him by first and Church have something of value meeting them where to say to young people in this fost- self to the Lord as his servant and handmaid. I they liv^ . He recruited paced, changing society. thank (jrod for the witness of the members of the apostles to a lifelong Youth ministry is a creative the Archbishop’s Guild, both living and de commitment while they response to the challenge presented ceased. And I extend to all the members of the were fishing, joined by Archbishop Stafford. In a manner Guild and their families the assurance of my people in important nao- foithfiil to our Catholic tradition, it prayers, my blessings, and my hopeful best ments o f their lives, and promotes the Gospel to all youth by w ishes. shared food with people in their homes. following the example of Jesus. For all their anonymous charitable acts, for Youth ministry tc^ y parallels this informal min *10 following Jesus Christ, we must also follow all the elderly and mentally ill who have felt istry o f Jesus. Y>uth m inisters contact teens at sport his command to make disciples of all nations’.... The the warmth and compassion of a Giiild mem ing events, school, Tkco Bell, the mall and church. Christian cannot remain silent about the Gospel. We must bear witness to the world, for the sake of the ber, and for their support for our wonderful Y>uth are often invited on the journey of faith when youth ministers meet them where they are and enter world.” (Stafford: 2) Church, we of the archdiocese owe the into relationships with them. Archbishop’s Guild a debt of gratitude. Here’s Jesus also ministered to people by walking with Steve Massing is a youth minister at St. Jude Par to the next 65 years. them on their life journey Lake Jesus’ life, youth min ish in Lakewood. Jennifer Nance is a youth minister istry involves spending time with individuals, devel- at Notre Dame Parish in Denver. JOMB 7. 1MB UENVBR CATHOUC RBC08TBR P A C » 7
DOSIER Ut Unum Sint— That They May Be One Great strides ECUMENISM in ecumenism IN THE 1960s
— Pope Paul VI BYJOHNTHAVIS credit for pushing the dialogue forward. (right) and The list o f Pope John Paul ITa initia Archbishop of VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Woven tives is long. It includes; C an terbu ry into the text o f Pope John Paul ITa en- — The launching of official theo M ich a el cjrelical on ecumeniam ia a deeply per- logical dialogue with the Orthodox in R a m sey aonal evaluation of hia pontificate and 1979, and important progress with exchanged gifts ita contribution to Chriatian imity. various churches in mixed dialogue d u rin g a Ih e pope, who haa been accuaed of commissions. meeting at the ecumenical foot^lragging, atrongly de- — Common declarations with Vatican in Canda hia record, citing namea, dates other non-Catholic Eastern churches, 1966, the first and placea of aignificant atepa toward such as the Assyrian Church of the such official unity over the laat 17 years. East. summit between Tbko encyclical, titled ‘TJt Unum — Countless meetings and liturgi the Catholic Sint^ (THuit They liay Be One”), was cal ceremonies with non-Catholic lead and Anglican issued May 30, a few weeka ahead of a ers during papal trips abroad, particu churches since major viait to the Vatican l y the Ortho larly with European Protestants. the 16th dox ecumenical patriarch — another — International prayer-for-peace century. milestone. The document leaves no days sponsored by the pope with lead doubt that the pope believes he has left ers of other churches. his stamp on the modem ecumenical — Papal documents emphasizing movement. the common history of Christian other things. not be just an intellectual exercise, but He describes the last three decades churches, especially in Central Europe, The strong accent on the pope’s per must be based on experience,” he said. as a time of ecumenical flowering, say and others encouraging joint Christian sonal record gives the encyclical a depth But in outlining recent ecumenical ing it is the ”first time in history that efforts in social eureas. that might otherwise be missing, said progress, the pope is doing more than efibrts on behalf of Christian unity have — Publication of a new ecumeni Bishop Pierre Duprey, a leading dia taJting personal credit. He is also high taken on such great proportions and cal directory in 1993, which allows for logue official at the Vatican. lighting the unique and essential role have become so extensive.” shared sacraments with non-Catholics It shows that a “profound under cf the papacy in the march toward And to a large extent, he claims under certain circumstances, among standing of the ecumenical reality can Christian unity.
Christian unity may be possible in communion with Rome From page 1 rament?, the clr.irch’s mission, discipline and the possible without the uixity of Christian lead Christian life.” ers with the bishop of Rome. — Upholding the cornu.c-n good o f the Chris Since the bishop of Rome must ensure the tian community. unity o f the church, his primacy must include — Committing himself “to admonis'.i, to cau real power and authority or it “would be il tion and to declare at times that this or that opin lusory,” he said. Pope John Paul said the ion being circulated is irreconcilable with the bishop of Rome is called to exercise his au unity of faith.” thority on various levels, including: — Declaring infallibly, under very specific cir — “Vigilance over the handing down of the cumstances, that specific doctrines are part of the Word, the celebration of the liturgy and sac Christian faith.
Eknimenism Encyclical calls for new discussion of papal authority
BY CINDY WOODEN join my predecessor Paul VI in asking forgiveness,” is to reestablish full visible unity among all the bap the pope said. tized,” the p)ope said. VATICAN CITY (CNS) — As a concrete sign of The pope stresses that legitimate differences will Tb achieve that unity, he said, agreement must his commitment to Christian unity. Pope John Paul be seen as sources of enrichment for the entire Chris still be found in several areas, including: n fi>r a new discussion of one cf the thorniest tian community rather than as obstacles to unity or — “The relationship between sacred Scripture, as issues dividing Christians: the authority emd minis- even sources of tension and conflict. the highest authority in matters of faith, and sacred tzy o f the pope. “Legitimate diversity is in no way opposed to the tradition, as indispensable to the interpretation of the In an en^chcal letter on ecumenism released May church’s unity, but rather enhances her splendor and Word of God.” 30 at the Vatican, Pope John Paul said the unity of all contributes greatly to the fulfillment of her mission,” — The meaning of the Eucharist. ChriatianB is God's will and is at the heart of the mis the pope said. — Ordination as a sacrament. sion Christ entrusted to his followers. At the same time, the search for Christian unity — Church teaching on Mary. TTie encyclical, *Ut Unum Sint” (T h a t They May must be a search for the truth about Christ and — Tbaching authority of the pope and bishops. Be O ne”), e n ^ w ith a call to “everyone to renew their his will for the community of believers, the pope Pope John Paul welcomed calls made by many fnimmitment to woih for full and visible conumuuon” said. ecumenists emd Christiem leaders, including the 1993 and with a specific exhortation to the world's Catho Tkue Christian unity must indude a common un world assembly of the World Council of Churches’ lic bishops “to be espedally nundfuT of their mission derstanding of the profession of foith and the sacra Commission on Faith and Order, for a new Christian and duty to work, far Christian unity. ments as well as bonds of communion between mem examination of “the question of a universal ministry The pope apologized for times when Catholics bers of the hierarchy, he said. of Christian unity.” have contributed to the divisions among Christians While praising the advances made in the ecumeni According to the Catholic faith, he said, that min and for ways in which Catholics have contributed to cal movement in the 30 years since the Second Vatican istry is to be exercised by the pop>e — the bishop of other Christians’ difficulty in accepting the ministry Council, especially the growing firequency of ecumeni Rome and successor of St. Peter who received the of the bishop of Rome. cal prayers services and common work for justice and ministry directly from Jesus. *The Catholic Church’s conviction that in the min peace, the pope said Christians cannot be content with While Pope John Paul called for a discussion on istry of the bishop of Rome she has preserved, in fi what has been accomplished. new ways the bishop of Rome could exercise his min delity to the apostoUc tradition and the foith of the The greater mutual understanding and the doc istry in the context of a reunited Christian church, he Fathers, the v i^ le sign and guarantor of unity con trinal convergences already achieved between us ... emphasized the fact that without real power smd au stitutes a difficulty for most other Christians, whose cannot suffice for the conscience o f Christians vdio pro- thority, the ministry would be ineffective. naemory is marked by certain painfiil recollections,” foss that the church is one, holy catholic and apos He also said unity with the bishop of Rome is an he w rote. tolic,” he said. absolute requirement for full Christism unity and “Tb Bie extent that we are responsible for these, I T he ultimate goal of the ecunMnical movement therefore for Eucharist sharing. c jo a o u c M C a S T E R JU M B 7 . 1 M B Archbishop’s Guild celebrates 65 years of service BY MARGARET STRUCK Members o f the Guild have also spent a great deal of time raising money. For the past 46 years, they have Tlie Aichbiahop’s Guild will celebrate 65 yean of held an anmial spring foshion show and have used service to the Archdiocese of Denver with a Mass at 2 the proceeds to purchase Christmas gifts for the needy. p.m. on Sunday, June 11 at Chi^rch o f the Risen Christ. In the 1960’s, they donated $6,000 to St. Thomas Theo Guild director. Monsignor William Jones will logical Semiruuy concelebrate the Mass Concelebrants include Father The Archbishop’s GuUd is now at work raising Edward HofEtnan, Father Leo Horrigan, Father John money in memory of Monsignor Smith, and th ^ have Canjer, Father John O’Connell, Father Gabriel collected $10,000 so fiur. Ramacdotti, Father Hugh Guenter, and Father Frank As spraisoring organisation for Friends of Carmel, M orfeld. the Guild assists in the support of the Discalced Until 1988 Monsignor Gregory Smith was direc Carmelites in Littleton. In 1994 they contributed tor of the Archbishop’s Guild, which he founded in 1930 $11,000 to the sisters. to provide a spiritual background for women desiring The Guild is divided into circles of members, and to perform charitable works and make friends. June all circles come together in general meetings four 11 also marks Monsignor Smith’s 73rd aimiversary times a year. All women are invited to become mem to the priesthood. bers of ^ e Archbishop’s Guild. Monthly dues is $1. Charitable works performed by the Guild have var For more information, caU Rosanna Pazzin at 428- ied over the years, depending on the needs of the times. 7643 or Ariene Klee at 794-5603. In the early years, members assisted in the vacation • • • schools, made vestments and altar linens for mission AT RIOHT (L to R) is pictured Mary Bruski, chair, churches, and volunteered at orphanages. During World Msgr. William Jones, director, Shirley Moriarity, co War n, the Guild played a major role in the U.S.O. chair and Rosanna Pazzin, president of the DACCW. SHARE «q>ands to Western Slope 1995 Annual SHARE Colorado, a service of wishes to participate. 'Hiere are no eli Cathtdic Charities of the Archdiocese gibility requirements. of Denver, announced its expansion to A sateUite warehouse in the Grand Catholic Directory the Western Slope. Junction area will be leased to accom According to Tbny Uva, SHARE modate the monthly food distribution. AND BUYER’S GUIDE director, seven *Txost sites'* — registra SHARE’S full-time warehouse and tion and food distribution locations headquarters are located in Denver. — open today in Grand Junc Other part-time satellite warehouses The Catholic Archdiocese of Denver tion, Fruita and Palisade, are in Loveland, Sterling, Colorado 1995 DIRECIPIIY with more scheduled in the Springs, Pueblo and Alsunosa. coming months. Participating in SHARE is easy, Out ‘We’re very pleased no matter where you Uve,” Uva said. Close to bring SHARE Colo ‘You register at a neif^borfaood rado to the Western host site, pay $14 for a SHARE Slope,” Uva said. paikage, do two hours of volun ”S H A ^ now is avail teer service of your choice, and able to residents throu^out the state.” pick up your SHARE at your host site Noting that approximately 25,000 on food distribution day.” famihes participate monthly in the pro For more information about ^ w = E = l gram, Uva emidiasized that the unique SHARE Colorado and how to partici ^ H j i i ! $6.25 food program, which coihbines volun pate anywhere in the state, call 428- I f You Pick Up teer service and high quality nutritious 0400 in Denver, or toll-free: 1-800-933- food at low cost, is open to anyone who 7427 outside Denver. $ 8 . 0 0 i i j ^ f I f We Mail
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The Directory Contains... ELGAR FENCE * i D f o r m a t i o n ( phone #’r, addresses, etc.) F o r : Schools Youth Services Parishes/Mass Schedules Catholic Council of Women 7 5 5 -5 2 1 1 Over 60 styles and custom designs Retreat Centers Counseling Services • 47 years of quality installation Couple to Couple Leagues Native American Ministry Call for a FREE personal presentation Catholic Assistance Centers Deaneries Serra Clubs Knights of Cohunbus Priests, Sisters, B rotho^ Deacons Cursillo Movement * A B u s in e s s I n d e x (by type of business for your convenience) 25-50% OFF SALE PLUS much more... !!! on Selected Items 1995 Catholic Directory and Buyer’s Guide Denver Catholic Register THE CATHOLIC STORES 200 Josephine Street P lease Send______^copies o f the Denver, Co 80206 Catholic Directory and Buyer’s Guide at $8 each. caI h o l ic Name_ n o r t h SOUIH Address. 9034 W . 88 th Ave. City___ . State. Zip. 3441 S. Broadway Make Checks Payable to: 1995 Catholic Directory j 1 mile West 1 block North ofWadsworth of Hampden O r stop by one o f the following stores: Gerken’s Church Supplies • U 75 N. Santa Fe 423-9395 762-8385 The Catholic Stores • 3441 S. Broadway & 9034 West 88th Ave House of Carmel • 5455 West 38th Ave Open Monday-Saturday 10-6 pm Creator Mundi Expressions of the Soared • 2590 W. Main St. in LUtteton Erger Church Supplies • 2550 Sheridan Catholic Bibles, Books & Gifts x'' ...... M.. IH...... ^ ...... , ...... ^ ^ ..III. . ... 1 i'liiffnWi'ii JURB 7. 1906 OBRVBR CAXBOUC KBCUBm PAOBO Seminar to answer tough questions about being single Adaltaortfa«SiMgBChriit(ARC)IIwiIlBpoo- you “fit” into tho Church? Do you fool “validated” ■or • Mminar on ^ on Friday Jun* 9, at 7 (accepted) by Am Churdi? p.m. in tho Bnunaus Cantor of tho Church of Ainelists consist of; Father Edward tho lUson Christ, 8060 South Monaco Pariiway. Hoffmann, pastor. Church of the Risen Christ DonTor. (clergy); Peggy Horrigan. vice president of ARC I, Iho soran panoBsto havo variod singliia ori Linda Tbyzna, treasurer of ARC II and Barrett gins, indnding dorgx nsvcr msixiod, dirorood and (Thristnadit, board member. Friends in the Spirit widowed. ______(never married; Anne During tho first half Ripepi, epokespereon of tha oToning, oach pan for the widowed; Sally elist win briefly present Did you choose single Pyle, former team his or her pen pe^ve on life or did it choose you? le^er; Beginning Expe being a single Christian, rience divorce recovery followed by a discussion How do you “fit” into program and Jim of issues raised by those Blecha, leader, Prizms in attandanre the Church? Group (divorced). The second half of ARC n is spon the orening will consist soring the seminar to ORGANIZERS and presenten plan the ARC II Singles Semi of smaU group diseussiona of individual issues and provide a starting point for sin|^e participants to nar to be held June 9 at Church of the Risen Christ. Iteft to azparioncos, with oaA group including a panel explore foeUngs resulting firam their experiences rightare PaulaPalotay, ARCIIPresident, BarrettChristnacht, mambor or other leader in the Church community Some have felt ambiva panel member, Linda 'Ryzna, ARC II Treasurer and panel Key disaissko questions win indudo; Did you lence, if not rejection, coming from that commu member, Jim Blecha, panel member and Suzanne King, ARC choose single Ufo or did it dtoose you? How do nity. Positive experiences wiU also be explored. II Secretary.
Habitat Vnnounc in^ A New Rose I lealth Care Center announoes Church for A dults aful S eniors
relations Rose Health Care Center at 9450 E. id AppointiBBiits Habitat for Hu M ississippi, is a new internal and geriatric o ffic e hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., manity of Metro Medicine practice affiliated with Rose Denver is happy to Monday through Friday. We offer free, announce the start of M ed ica l Center— recognized a s o n e 15-mipute “get-acquainted” visits for first a Churdi Relations o f the prem ier health care providers in time patients. Same-day appointments are Committaa. We are ezeitod about bufld- the Rocky Mountain region. available when necessary and a Rose ing partnerships in physician is on-call after hours. tho Metro Denver Under the direction o f Rose physicians Robert churdi community McCartney, M.D. and Todd Ogawa, M.D. this Wo presently new center offers a comprehensive approach to Join I .s lot ( h o have one diadr penon serving the medical needs of adults and seniors, and three other oom- (iraml Opening ( clehration mittoo membere. Wo including: IJ are looking for an other dudr and many ■ women’s and men’s health services WsdMsday, Jmm 21, IIHM « ■ t« 3HM | other membears. If intarostod in ■ general health screening ■ LmKh at 11:30, !<• CrMm Social 1*3 pai helping to form our for hypertension, committee or if you diabetes, and cancer think your church oat by m i|^ Uka to get in ■ adult immunizations Pete Smydte, The Seniors volved, call Sue ■ on-site x-ray, lab tests, 88 Performers and Johnson at298^U4. EKGs, hearing tests, The "Spice o f Life" and minor surgery Singers
■ referrals to specialists Prao Due to the 9—M----- ■ memory disorder Hm WI numerous evaluations, diagnosis and follow-up I f aart of Iho Caatar increases in ■ family consultations on long-term care, Please RSVP to 320-ROSE newsprint independent living, or home health care and postage lU c9fsibility l B f « r « I M 9 costs, there Conveniently The new Rose Health Care Center accepts w illb e a located on the most insurances, including Medicare. Our southwest comer physicians also participate with many o f Mississippi modest HEALTH Medicare Senior Plans. CARE Avenue and increase in CENTER Clinton, Rose Health Care theD C R Center offers easy access, plenty o f free, lighted parking and wheelchair accessibility. R O S E HEALTH CARE CENTER advertising We also coordinate transportation for any Premier Medical Group patient needing assistance. 696-0313 rates on 9450 E. Mississippi Denver, Colorado 80231 July 1,1995 GASBOUC JU1IB7. IM S St. Anthony of Padua celebrates 800th birthday of patron saint
BY CHERYL DOYLE-RUFFING dination ceremony for whidi nobody had prepared. His intelligence and spiritual brillianoe was then discoveaad> St AnOiony of Padua Paped, with wheelchair lifts, are available. No alcoholic beverages are per In s id e mitted and no smoking is allowed. The train runs daily through mid-October. A journey on the Cumbres and Tbltec line takes a full-day. Prices vary from $29 to $45.50 for adults and from $11 to $23 Platte Valley for children. A timetable, ride options and fares are available by calling (719) 376-5483 or (505) 756- TVolley b a g e 12 | 2151. Georgetown Loop Railroad The railroad arrived in (jeorgetown in 1877 Things to do in with the intention of extending into the lich min ing town of Leadville, but the line never reached JamtB Baca/OCR photo D en ver b a g e i s I its goal. The Georgetowm Loop railroad operates through Oct. 4. Tickets are $10.50 for adults and $6 for P.O. Box 351, Manitou Springs, Colo 80829. children age 4-15. Group rates are available. For more in I>urango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad A listing of npooming | formation and reservations write: Georgetown Loop Rail Construction began on the Durangc and Silverton Nar road, d o Old Georgetown Station, P.O. Box 217-1106, Rose row Gauge line in the fall of 1881 and was completed to festivals b a g e 14 Street, Georgetown, Colo. 80444, or call (303) 569-2403. Silverton in July of 1882. It was constructed to haul mine From Denver, call 670-1686. ores, primarily gold and silver, from the San Juan moun LeadviUe, Colorado and Southern tains. Advance reservations are required. Contact the Leadville — highest incorporated city in the U.S.A. — Depot for additional information. Advance ticket sales I Golden offers many is the departure point of the Leadville, Colorado and South are welcome and can be arranged by calliiig (303) 247- su prises b a g e 14 ern Railroad. The train leaves from Leadville’s depot and 2733. travels over the old Colorado and Southern line. The train runs June 13 through September 7. TVips depart at 9:30 June 1st thru June 30th
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Lazy B brings the west to life Platte Valley TVoUey now operates daily As of April 1, 1995, the Platte Valley Trolley, The Lazy H brings the west to life with Denver’s vintage electric railway streetcar opera chuckwagon suppers, a western show and hay tion, will operate daily (except Mondays) from 11 rack rides Wednesday’s through Sunday’s until a.m.-3 p.m. the end of September. Included in an evening The half-hour riverfront rides, operating on the at the Lazy H are cowboy cuisine and authentic former West Side Line of the Burlington Northern entertainment with songs, humor, poetry and Railroad, departs Children’s Museiun IViesday-Friday tales of the old west. at 11:16 and 11:45 a.m. and fix>m 1:16-2:46 p.m., ap Chow down on tender barbeque’d beef or juicy proximately every 30 minutes. Fares are $2 adult and chicken breast or mouth-watering cowboy-cut strip $1 children and seniors. steak with all the fixin’s: beans, spuds, slaw, The one-hour route 84 excursion to 12th Ave. at combread, brownies and coffee, lemonade or iced Sheridan Blvd., departs Children’s Museum, once per tea. ’The Lazy H is located at the scenic Heritage day, at 12:15 p.m. TUesday-Friday, 2:15 p.m. Satur Souare, a Victorian shopping village nestled in the days and Sundays. FEtres Eire $4 adult, $3 senior and Rockies just 20 minutes from downtown Denver. $2 children. This excursion op>erates over the former The atmosphere combines shopping, an amuse Denver to Golden Denver Tramway Route #84 inter- ment theme park and entertainment. urban line. Reservations are necessary. Call (303) 278- The Platte Valley TVolley is operated by volun 1938 or, toU-free, 1-800-278-1938. (L to R) BILL Gordon and Jerry Sigman conducts the teer motormen/conductors from the Denver Rail Heri Platte Valley Tholley. jam—Baca/DCRpiuto tage Society, an active non-profit rail preservation organization. The Platte Valley IVolley is also available for chEu-- ters, school groups and other special occasions. Climb aboEud and experience Denver’s streetcar heritage on the Platte Valley Trolley.
\ T a k e ACE EXPRESS TO THE BEST CASINOS IN COLORADO NEW LOCATION OPENING JUNE 15TH ALL OTHER TINES AND SCHEDULES CHANGE ON M IN E 15TH ixcEfT ustesm sw o h o k t ik u iw CALL fiMt CHSlieeS______OVER 45 DEPARTURE TIMES DAILY Charter your private coach with Linda Talley. For reservations, schedules, locations call: 4 2 1 - 2 7 8 0 g
GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT REMEM BER FATHER’S DAY d e iw e r JUNE 14™ AiSDcrttSoHsiiifn’ /" lESTE ■ K i.-.^ “ Featuring Lazy H Wranglers o p e n e v e r v d a y Cowboy Stafie Show Including Cowboy Poetry * Sunday Afternoon Gospel Show ^Cowboy Grub ^Indoor Facility Perfect for conventions and parties all year longl At Heritage Square • Golden, CO 80401 (303) 278-1938 Reservations Necessary JUNE 7. 1995 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER PAGE 13 VACATION AND TE^VELl Denver offers many vacation opportunities
Denver is one of America’s fastest growing metro children (6-16) and seniors are $1.50. regions. Founded as a mining camp, the city has gone Students with ID are $2.50. For infor from one boom to another. Today Colorado’s capital mation, call (303) 866-3682. has a new international airport, a new convention cen y' / K / "s ✓ ' ✓ -v, y >, / s ' ter, a new baseball stadium and a new “old” amuse Larimer Square > . / i / - V . \ ment park placed at the heart o f downtown Denver. Denver’s oldest retail district. Courtyards, gas lamps and carriage / 7 k ^ V United States Mint rides surround Victorian buildings that Over five billion coins are produced here each year. house nightclubs, restaurants and some FVee tours of the entire production, fix>m stamping to of the city’s most distinctive shops. For counting and bagging are available daily. The Mint is information, call (303) 534-2367. at W. Colfax at Cherokee St, Free tours 8 a.m.-3 p.m. daily Call (303) 844-3582. Colorado State Capitol Modeled after the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C., the building features a gold- plated dome and a panoramic view of Denver and the THE DENVER Botanic Gardens. Jamet Btica ' OCH photu Rockies. Free tours week days. Located at Broadway and Colfax, open Botanic Gardens from 9 am - 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. For in Denver Botanic Gardens outdoor and indoor gar formation, call (303) 866-2604. dens with thousands of exotic and native plants. Lo cated at 1005 York St. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Molly Brown House Museum $3.00 Adults, $1.50 Seniors, $1 Children. Call (303) Accurately restored Victorian home of “Un- 331-4000. sinkable” Molly Brown, heroine of the Ti tanic disaster and noted Catholic layperson. The Denver Zoo Guided tours daily. Adults $3.50, seniors More than 1,300 exotic animals representing $2.50, children under six, $1.50. Located at nearly 400 species in spacious, enclosures on 73 acres. 1340 Pennsylvania. For information, call Gift shops and snack areas available. Located at E (303) 832-4092. 23rd Ave. and Steele St. Open daily 10 am. For infor mation, call (303) 331-4110 Denver Miiseum of Natural History See nearly 90 habitat dioramas. A North The Children’s Museum of Denver RIDING the carousel at EUitch's is Austin Bates, 2. Baea/DCS photo American Indian Hall displays objects fi-om A unique participatory museum. There are exhib Colorado History Museum the Alaskan Eskimos to the Florida Seminoles. The Di its for children and adults to see, touch and explore The museum is filled with exhibits, dioramas, his nosaur and Fossil Mammal Hall displays five dinosaur together. Located at 2121 Crescent Dr. Open 'Rie - Sun, toric photographs, artifacts and more. Located at 13th skeletons and more than 90 other prehistoric animals. 10a.m.-5p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for children and adults and Broadway, the museum is open Monday — Sat Located at 2001 Colorado Blvd. For information, call on weekdays and $3 on weekends. $1.50 for seniors, urday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'Hckets for adults are $3, (303) 322-7009. and children under two are free. Call (303) 433-7444.
Si mi smiMS t( Air onct Hotel from WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWN!
La$ Vegai TH E BEST OE PAUCE STATION HOTEL AND CASINO il2» BOTH W ORLDS! phtt n t r 2 lor 1 Feost meal valid for lunch Monday-Salurdoy, or Sundoy brunch 2 lor ] Lunch entree menu ifem in the Iron Horse Cofe Ar.. v • :
ALADDIN H O m AND CASINO \i l\ock\ .\liHinlaii) \ illai:c p/ws m it” 1-slates \ cHi ha\e llie seeurit\ Palate Station One Complimentary Late Show coupon per person ot know inj: that \ ou ha\ c a One Complimentory lunch or dinner coupon per doy per odull guest sl2r won\ tree lileste le in the SANDS HOnL CASINO Aladdin i'te.mtilul mountains w ith plus n t i ” with 3 Night Package 5139’^ the eon\ enienee ol the eit\. 2 BuHet Brunch coupons per person Vivo Los Vegas Show Ticket (requires $2 50 drink minimum) Sands $S OH Copo Room Evening Performance ANO MOff ' IS D E P E N D E S T IJ\ ISC, si 49" IMPEtlAL PAUCE ASSISTED El Visa plus FRir Imperial Palace WALK TO SHOPPING free Emgerar's Dinner Buffet or S5 towatd food purchased si 59" In onir of Imperiol Pabce's fine restauianls FINANCIAL SECURITY Free Ippir's 24-hour fun book coupon per person AND MORt": MGM Grand CLOSE TO FRIENDS MOM GRAND plus FRir si 99" 2 fcr 1 Admission to Grand Adventures Hieme pork Rocky Mountain Village Estates 2 for 1 Tickets to Catch o Rising Stor comedr dub $5 fodlihes discouni ot Grand Spo Call 674-9529 Preferred Seating at EFX, Starring Michoel Ciawford free bottb of champagne with purchase of dinner for 2 ot Sir TODAY! Reginold's, Leonordo's, Ocean Grilb, or Dragon Court AND MORE
fMIbusRtsenaHons Call Your local Travel Agent P03) 758-8246 Call or write for our color brochure! (303) 674-9529 1274 County Road 65 • Evergreen, C O 80439
i-seJtoP-s. ^.•.'««9WB(WN*»RHrrV45ivi^ Nk ' ••|»iVi(Hn)||hi,fli||pi(ip[a|r -|f|i ft j j f n On Ihe (iiinnison Ki\er () Miles North of (>iinnisoii on H’a n . 1.^5 Festivals throughout the summer M ihIcmi com loil in a lustn.' aliuosphcK' ^'al'm^ som plcle uilli I iicplai.c-- I'l uood slmeN. kiiciienenes, K\ paik. June 8-10 Dutch Festival Bethesda PsychHealth Hospital 759-6040 I isniN (; • H i M iNc; • skiiNC. June 10-11 Cherry Blossom Festival Sakura Square 295-1844 Ka/t's O pen \!l >e;ir lioiiiul! June 10-11 International Heritage Festival Heritage Square 932-2903 (970) 641-0174 June 14-18 Rocky Mountain River Festival Arapahoe Community College 794-2131 4 V oiml\ K*. ( iiiiim'sv*!!, June 15-18 Juneteenth Celebration Rve Points 832-3770 June 22-25 Greek Marketplace Festival 4610 E. Alameda Ave. 388-9314 June 23-25 Downtown Denver Buskerfest Downtown 534-6161 July 1-3 Cherry Creek Arts Festival Cherry Creek North 355-2787 July 14-16 Denver Black Arts Festival City Park 293-2559 Do Your Wedding Guests Aug. 4-6 Passport to Asia Festival Elitch Gardens 355-0 i 10 have a taste for suites? Aug. 12-13 Colorado Scottish Festival Highland Heritage Park 798-0844 & Rocky Mountain Highland Games ♦ Hotel Rooms Sept. 1-4 Festival of Mountain & Plain: Civic Center Park 534-6161 A Tbste of Colorado H o u ^ E~ ^ ‘ One & Two Bedroom Suites Sept. 15-17 Olde Tyme Thornton Days Noich Valley Mall, Thornton 286-7664 With Kitchens & Fireplaces Sept. 15-17 Larimer Square Oktobeifest Larimer Square 534-2367 Complimentary Breakfast & & 22-24 The Hotel Evening Receptions Sept. 16-17 Festa! Festa! 2100 Block of Larimer Street 322-2300 Sept. 17 El Grito 5K and Hesta Santa Fe Drive 534-8342 You Come Pool, Fitness Home To Facilities, Bicycles ♦ Cable TV With Free Movies Daily ♦ Free Local Phone Calls Grolden, gateway to histoiy and adventure Weekly ♦ Local Transportation Historic downtown Golden, known for the famous Monthly “Howdy Folks, Welcome to Golden” sign, is home to Weekend an outstanding selection of restaurants and shops. If Rates visiting on a Sunday, plan to attend SL Joseph Church, 969 Ulysses St. Masses are at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. For information on daily Mass schedules, call (303) 279- To Schedule Your Tbur 4464. After lunch and shopping, you'll want to visit And Receive Our some of the area’s many attractions: Wedding Packages, Adolph Coors Brewery The Coors Brewery has a history that spans the Please Call. 20th century Free tours are conducted daily, except Sundays and holidays. The visitors’ parking lot is at the corner of 13th and Ford streets (Call (303) 277- BEER for more information). A u ro ra Astor House Hotel and Museum Jam49 Baeo/DCR pheio 743-5 1 0 0 Astor House Hotel and Museum was the first atop Lookout Mountain): 526-0747 or 526-0744. (Chambers & Mississippi) stone hotel built west of the Mississippi. Hie hours Heritage Square i 1S196 E. Louisiana Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday, June 1 Heritage Square is a re-creation of an 1880s Vic through Labor Day. Guided tours are at 11 a.m., noon, torian-period Western town complete with a music 1, 2, and 3 p.m Weekend events by arrangement. hall, more than 50 specialty shops, wedding chapel, Buffalo Bill Memorial Museum and Grave reception hall and restaurants. Hours are 10 a.m-9 'xhis is the resting p.m Monday through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on place of William Sxmday. For information, call (303) 277-0040. » • Frederick “Buffalo Bill” Mother Cabrini Shrine Cody. ’The museum is Outdoor Stations of the Cross lead to the Statue open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the Sacred Heart. Off 1-70 on Lookout Mountain. daily from May 1 to Oct. Exit 259, Golden: Open 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. daily. For 31. Its winter hours are information, call (303) 526-0758. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. IViesday 12th Street Historic District Announces the through Sunday, except This is the most historically significant residen Christmas. Group tial area of this town. Many residences were built Lucky Strike Casino glided tours are avail between 1870 and 1920. 'There is a convenient 12th able by reservation. Street Walking Ibur outlined In this Issue and avail is NOW OPEN Lookout Mountain able at the Greater Ck>lden Chamber of Commerce, Road, Golden (off 1-70, 279-3113, and Astor House Hotel Museum, 278-3557. located in Central City with its glass elevator Ui E levate You to ^ /VcH' Heights of Winning. M STARS SHINE ON A MIDSUMMER’S NIGHT
Weekly Activities Include: flBluc mountain Prte ♦ Every Wednesday — Mothers Honored ♦ Every Thursday — COLORADO StiAKESPLARL fESTiVAL Seniors Honored with JUNE U THROUGH AUGUST H ^ 1 oo FRFF. UNIVIRSIIY Of (OlORiHO, BOUlBfR, COlORiDO with purchase of $ 10.00 in coins M at^ Play For Blackjack VBuy One — Get One Free Cocktails HAMin (ORIOIANUS ■ AS YOU lIKt II ♦ Hot Dog& Soda-$ 1 0 0 ROSINCRANIZ AND GUIlDfNSIlRN AR( D(AD ♦ Icc Cream Cones — 50t lom Stoppard Every Friday - 4 p.m. to midnight - $4.99 Prime Rib Dinner
Group Fun Get-.A-Ways BOX OffICt (303) 492-0554 Call 526-SLOT For the Best Values JUNE 7 . 19QB DENVER CATHOUC RBCOBTBR PACS 18 Pope John Paul II beatifies ‘Father Damien’
BY LAWRENCE CHUN Father Damien labored for 16 tree which had sheltered him dur years at Kalawao. He served as priest, ing his first nights there. In 1936, Father Damien de Veuater was doctor, nurse, carpenter, plumbw, cof at the request of King Leopold III bom on Jan. 3, 1840, at TVemelo, Bel fin maker, grave digger, and firiend to of Belgium, Ih:«sident Franklin D. gium. On Pentecoat Sunday, he was the lepers. He pressured Hawaiian au Roosevelt and the Hawaiian beatified by Pope J<4m Paul II for hia thorities for better food and supplies. mission’s Bishop Stephen labora among the lepers on the ialand of For his heroic and humanitarian work, Alencastre granted permission Molokai, one of the Hawaiian islands. he was appointed a K ni^t Commander for Father Damien’s remains to Father “Kamiano,* as he is known of the Oi^ar of King Kalakaua by Prin be exhumed and brought back to among the native people of Hawaii, ar cess Liliuokalani, who later became his homeland. Many in Hawaii rived in what was then known as the Hawaii’s last queen and monarch. were saddened by this act. Sandwich Islands on March 19, 1864. Father Daunien took no precaution At the beatification ceremony, He was a member of the Sacred Heart ary measures against leprosy and did a delegation of several hundred Community, which brought the Roman not avoid touching the lepers whom he Hawaiians were present, along Catholic faith to the islands in 1827. served. He eventually contracted the FATHER DAMIEN — Father Damien de with representatives from the In 1873, Father Damien responded disease and noticed its unmistakable Vevster lies near death from Hansen’s disease leper colony where Father Damien to the plea for a priest to serve the lep signs in 1884. He labored for the lep in 1889. Pope John Paul II recently beatified once served. Pope John Paul II ers on the island of Molokai. They num ers until close to death. In the spring the missionary priest who lived and worked gave the lepers Holy Communion bered over 700 and were abandoned at of 1889, he received final Sacraments. among leprosy victims in Hawaii. and presented them with one of the settlement at Kalawao on the pen In an earlier letter to his brother Cf
Initiator of Noctural Adoration dies at 97 Sister recalled for Virgil Ibut was a walking, talking version of the i ing teams. He was also an avid supporter of Chey Prayer of S t Francis. He was an instrument of peace; ' enne Frontier Days. dedication to excellence where there was hatred, he sowed Virgil’s love for times of prayerful Sister of Charity of Cincinnati Margaret Jude love. Where there was doubt, faith; solitude was reflected in Noctural McLaughlin, a Denver native and longtime Colo where there was despair, hope; where Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, rado teacher, died May 25 at Good Samaritan Hos there was darkness, light; and where which took place monthly for many pital in Cincinnati. She was 80. Sister Margaret there was sadness, great joy. years at Holy Ghost Church in Den Jude spent 54 years in education, including ten Known for his insistence that ver. years at Cathedral High (1948-58) and nine years ”Qod is Good,” and for initiating “As an old pastor, it was my custom at THnity Catholic High in Pueblo. After leaving Noctural Adoration of the Blessed to accompany the men of my parish the classroom. Sister served as an attendance Sacrament at Holy Ghost Church, to the Holy Ghost Church on the first clerk at Central Catholic in Denver (1974-82), a Virgil Tbut died May 28. He was 97. Fridays for what was called in those record clerk at St. Bernadette School in Lakewood *Virgil Tout touched us all; or days the Noctural Adoration. (1982-85), and a retired volunteer at Pauline rather, he brought us closer to God “We spent one hour in adoration be Memorial School in Colorado Springs (1985-89). when we encountered him. He had fore the Blessed Sacrament; that was She retired to her Motherhouse in 1989. that invisible something that made about as long as most of us were equal “It feels good to know you have had an im one feel that we were in the presence to. But vdio was there to greet each pact on people’s lives,” said Sister Margaret Jude of godliness when Virgil came near,” gproup, and accomf>any them to their on the occasion of her GOth anniversary in religious recalled Msgr. Harley Schmitt at the respective positions? life in 1993. Sheadded that many of her students con Funeral Mass, May 31. Virgil Tbut “It was Virgil Tbut. And this sacred tinued to correspond with her throughout their lives. Virgil and his wife Carrie wore sentinel duty went on throughout the The Funeral Mass was held May 30 at the longtime residents at the Mullen Home, staffed by entire night, month after month, for many years. And Motherhouse Chapel in Cincinnati. Sister Mar the Little Sisters of the Poor. Carrie went to hei Sav always he greeted us as if we were the most wanted garet Jude was buried alongside her deceased ior in 1986. and necessary group to come into the church,” contin aunt. Sister of Charity of Cincinnati Alice Regina Virgil was bom July 8, 1897 in Grand Junction, ued Msgr. Schmitt. McLaughlin. Ibnn., and moved with his family to Denver in his “From this saintly man there came forth the early years. He attended Cathedral Grade School and Breath of God — and God is good.” Manuel 'Draining H i^ School. He and Came met in the Holy Ghost choir and were married in Riverton, Vlyo. After serving in the Army during World War I, A Nutritional Breakthrough he returned to Denver and began a career with Raybestos Co., a firm that made industrial auto parts. !!Finally!! JUICE PLUS + There were few Pike’s Peak Hill Climbs that Virgil The Power of Fruits and did not attend to experiment with and develop more “The music you’ve been asking for is here” effective brake linings for police departments and rac- Vegetables in a (Capsule “AU new recording...over 50 minutes of Juice Plus is a synergistic beautiful music...exquisite performance by recording blend of 14 different fruits and GRAf UNE OF DENVER artist Keith Wells...” vegetables. The naturally ESCORTED GROUP TOURS occurring nutrients are retained SPRING AND SUMMCR 1995 by a proprietary process called Here I am. Lord Be Not Afraid flash drying. Au0ual»-15 YELLOWSTONE AND THE QI^HD TETONS Lo4gihg St Old Faithful and ACTIVE ENZYMES ANTIOXIDANTS Mammoth H o t Sprk>gs. Great On Eagle’s W inas FIBER PHYTOCHEMICALS sightseeing in routa,Therm opolis VITAMINS MINERALS hlot Springs and more. O ur most Prayer of St. Francis Hvsga NOT a vitamin, NOT an herb, NOT an extract populv trip. 7 days, 6 ni^its. And Many Moielll From $649 double occupancy. Not Sold In Stores FDA APPROVED AS WHOLE FOOD Mail check or money order with the form below; An easy way to get five servings of fruits and vegetables Auguat13*16 akMTA FE QPBBA Cut On Dotted Line - every day. Two Operas. Countess Maritxa "Eating 5 fruits and vegetables a day is one o f the most important and LelMozzo di Figaro. Two nights Make Check Payable to: Qty Price Total choices you can make to help maintain your health." accommodations at the Santa ^ Golden Lyre Records Compoct Dbc____ $15.95 National Cancer Institute Hilton, and day tour of Taos. $675 P.O.Box 1100 C«uelteT«pe ------$12.95 Special Introductokv O pper West Acton. MA 01720 sh,ppin«/li«rfi.n» i 2.95 Take advantage of this unique product. per person, double occupancy. Total Enclosed Distributor inquiries encouraged. AH toun depart from Denver and include round trip moCoccoach Please Print; Excellent full or part tiine income opportunity. traraportrtion. lodging and taxes, services of a tour eacort and t o n t .T c t several meals. For more information and booking Wormation, Name:______W r iT o c h , I ntorn.ttitni.rl please can GRAY LINE at (303) 289-2841. Address:______Kick L.irstin CaB far oar aoKMag day toera lecM feg Pikas C ity;______State. _Zip_ Peak Air Pores Acadaasy aed itocky Moaatala Natloaal ParkI l|g3t^4-day OKiney back guaraalec! 1-303-771-3(124 or ______lit^orCrtStCeidM Accepted______l-800-(ib3-70f>3 rfarlrU^iint^
JUMB7. 1696 PACK 16 CATBOUC
PARTNERING WITH OUR COMMUNITY
Provenant Health Partners is concerned with building community. Even in this time of hospital mergers and cost cutting, our mind-set is helping our community prosper. Community service has been our focus for over 100 years. The new health care scene will not change that focus.
We help our community prosper by improving the health status of the entire population. In 1994, we invested $20,627,000 to support the poor, elderly and people with special needs. This Is not a one time Investment. It has been part of our tradition. And that will not change.
We are a constant in the community. That’s why so many community leaders have joined us. They share our mission of community service. And they believe in our ability to accomplish that mission.
In times of change, Provenant Health Partners is a constant.
Some of the Ways We Benefit Our Community
Community Service Fiscal Year 1994 Flight For Life • Physicians in Rural Communities • Parish Nursing • Shared Beginnings for Disadvantaged Teenage Moms • Audiology Testing for Newborns • Physicians Mentoring for Teens • Senior Health Insurance Counseling • Health Clinics for Low Income Families • Bicycle Helmets for Children • Community Immunizations • Gang Awareness Task Force • QHealth Fair Sponsor • Medical Support for Community Events
Total Community Benefit PROVENANT 1. Unpaid C ost of Medicare $10,278,000 2. Traditional Charity Care 4.592.000 S T . A n t h o n y h o s p i t a l C e n t r a l 3. Nonbilled Services for the Poor and Broader Community 1.542.000 St . A n t h o n y h o s p i t a l n o r t h 4. Cash and In-Kind Contributions 1.505.000 HEALTH SERVICES EAST 1.022.000 5. Low or Negative Margin Services SENIOR CARE 6. Education 1.001.000 7. Unpaid Cost of Medicaid 520.000 GARDENS AT ST. ELIZABETH 8 . R esearch 167.000 MEDICAL CENTER AT SUMMIT Total Benefit $20,627,000
For m ttn IntornmUoit, call or wrtta ua Provenant Health Foundation 4231 W. 16th Avenue Denver, Colorado 60204 • (303)629-4446
DCR 6-7-95 7 . I M S M N V B R CAIBEOUC R B O lS n R F A O B 17
St. Mary’s Academy reaches Odyssey of the Mind finals Sfaidants from S t Maty*a Acodonqy participatod ”Wa wars happily surprisad that a in tha would flnnla of tfaa Odyway of tbo Ifin d pro mix-up in scoring at lha stata finals had gram at tha U n ivan ity o f Thnnaaaea in RnozviDo on occurred and our Division I team had £fay 24-27. achieved the high<>d score. The best part Sayeral days after tha state toximament for the of learning this news was finding that Odyssey of the Mind program at the University of the Devinny coach had discovered the Denver, an error in scaring was discovered by coach discrepancy and had immediately begun Karen Hellner, of tha Davinny Elementary School working to rectify tha situation — v h a t team, vdii^ had been selected to represent Colorado a tremendous example of good sports in the world fiiuds (Classics...Vaudeville, Division 1). manship for all of our students to wit The team from S t Mary’s Academy was then notified ness.” that it actually scored highest As a result, both teams This unexpected ”Od)T8sey” for St. participated in the world finals. Mary’s necessitated a mad scramble to “As always with 0 We offer more in convenience • • • NATURAL MARBLE Our funeral service organization, the oldest and largest DENVER MARBLE CO. MARBLE CONTRACTORS SINCE 1891 in the Denver metro area, has nine neighborhood mortuaries, TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS strategically and conveniently located, so that one of our COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES facilities is near you and near your parish church. DOMESTIC & IMPORTED MARBLE & SLATE REPAIRING & REPOLISHING 3180 S. Platto River Dr. 7RQ 1 im fi Englewood Colo. 80110 /OS'IOUD Mom lives alone . . . and we used to worry. Our Choices were to move her from the home she Leonard J. Trujillo R a y H a r r is Gene Steinke loves, or to find a reliable mediod for her to quickly reach us or emogeocy help. 832-7832 Quick Call is the answer! now 433-6425 MOOR'£ «3:; Mom wears a small pendant that can summon help b w h 233-4611 ; Havw-VRD evoi if she can’t get to the phme. Mmitocs are on ™ i l duty 24 hours a day to assist. G rea t for seniors ot physically challenged. Affordable, dependable, reassuring Quick Call. Nine neighborhood mortuaries in the Denver area. Call 303/457-12«>4 f<,m«,tata„,ao., Serving Denver’s Families Since 1890 Service Available Throughout Colorado JDMB7. 109S DElfVBR CATHOLIC REGISTER PAGE 19 St. Tlierese class reunion Garage Sale St. Peter’s siunmer festival St. *ni«rese ofAurora ahimni studenta from gradu The Men’s Club from St. Mark Catholic Church, “St. Peter’s Summer Featival, will be held on Sun ating dassas 1970 through 1974 are aaked to contact 3141 W. 96th Ave., Westminister will hold a garage day, June 25, starting with Mass in Greeley’s Lincoln Mary Ksllogg-aotto at 366-4445, for details on the sale on Friday, June 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat park at 10:30 a.m. to celebrate the feast of St. Peter. Class Reunion and Family Picnic to be held on Aug. urday, Jime 17 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Other events are: “A Roast Pig Feast”, silent auc 12 and 13. Refreshments and food will also be sold. tion, grand auction, old fashioned street dance, pony rides, children’s carnival, beer garden and much more. Catholic Daughters hold installation Celeste llionias June speaker Tickets are $5/person, children under 5 free. Pro The Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Court The St. Thomas More Respect Life Committee will ceeds will go to the restoration of St. Peter Historic St. Rita, win hold the Instadlation Dinner and Cer have Celeste Thomas as guest speaker at potiuck din Catholic Church, 915 12th St., Greeley. emony o f now ofBcers on Sunday, Juno 11, at 12 noon ner on Thesday, June 20. For more information, call 352-1060. at the Cathedral Plaza Garden Room, 1676 Pennsyl The potiuck dinner vnll be held at 6:30 p.m. The Natural family planning vania St. Meeting w i n follow the dinner. Prospective talk on "Passion, Promise and Purity” will be given new members and guests are welcome. by Ms. Thomas at 7:30 p.m. Sts. Peter and Paul Parish will host a four-part For more information, call 797-7425 or 367-4067. Parents and adolescents ars encouraged to series in the sympto-thermal method of natural fam atttend. Bring a dish for six. Meeting will be held in ily planning, taught by The Couple to Couple League, Liturgical music meeting the St. Thomas More Mission Room, 8036 S. Quebec beginning July 6 at 7:30 p.m. The church is at 3900 The Denver Chapter of the National Association St., Englewood. Pierce St. in Wheat Ridge. Tb register for the series, of Pastoral Musidans (NPM) invites aU ^ lo are in For more information, call Fawn Parks, 796-9740 call Kathleen and Jerry Fleming, 320-4683. volved in liturgical music to attend their monthly or Lisa Brenner, 470-5260. For information on natural family planning meeting. The meeting wiU be held on Monday, June classes in Boulder County, call Patricia and Dennis 12, from 7-9 p.m. at St. Frances Cabiini Church, 6673 Benedictine Monastery open house Camell, 666-8485. W. Chatfield Ave. in Littleton. Single women age 20 and over who are interested Potiuck and Improv comedy The presenter for the evening will be Dan V^att, in learning more about life in a Benedictine Monas liturgy and music director at the parish. He will speak tery are invited to on open house "Come and See” at Spirit of Christ AIDS Outreach and Jefferson on "Recruiting and Forming a Choir^. Benet Hill Monastery, 2555 N. Chelton Rd., Colorado County HTV/AIDS Coalition is hosting a Potiuck and Springs, from Saturday, June 24, 8:30 a.m to Sunday, Improv Comedy Night on Friday, July 7, at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Sodality yard sale June 25 at 1 p.m. 7400 W. 80th A'^enue. Sacred Heart Altar Sodality will be holding a yard Tb register or for more information, call Sister Persons with HIV/AIDS, family members and sale on June 10 and 11 at 6300 E. Iowa Ave. from 9 Mary Jane Vigil, 719-633-0655. friends are invited to a fiin-filled evening, of enter a.m. to 2 p.m. on both days. tainment, great food and friendship. The yard sale is a fund raiser for the Altar Sodal The Catacombs For more information or if in need of transporta ity. For more information, call 280-9336, days or 296- The Catacombs, an underground gallery at Holy tion, call Lee at 420-5921 or Carolyn at 343-4770. 2477 evenings. Ghost Church, 1900 CaUfomia will display "^gns amd K of C celebrate 40th Wonders” by Mark Elder, C.M. driring the month o f July. Healing Mission The showing is made possible by the Congrega The Knights of Columbus Aurora Council 4079 John Cojanis, a Catholic lay missionazy from the tion of the Mission. The opening reception will be held will celebrate its 40th anniversary on Saturday, July Diocese of Thcson will conduct a Healing Mission on on Sunday, July 2, from 6-8 p.m 8 with dinner, history and highlights of Council 4079 Wetoesday and Thursday, June 14 and 15, at 7 p.m. Gallery hours are daily from 10 a.m to 4 p.m in the council’s home at 14th and Lansing in Aurora. at St. M s^ CathoHc Church, 3141 W. 96th Ave., For more information, call gallery director The gala event will consist of a cocktail hour — Westminster. Madeleine Dodge, 292-1556. cash bar — at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.. Cost for the evening is $25 per couple. Reserva tions are limited to 170 and can be made by calling “The Catholic Hoar” • 1300 S. Steele St. Denver, CO 80210 • 303/744-2797 Bob Schuckman at 341-7409. Qoantity/Bquqxiient DeKi^tian/Age Quantity/Equ^mient Descnpdoo/Age Qnsnbty/Equipment Description/Age Catechetical School summer courses Tlie Ajxhdiocesan Catechetical School is offering I Ifittcbi Z-31 Broadcatl Camera 1986 1 rTE40 Raid Head 1986 1 A rc KM -2000 Special Effects Geaerator 1990 summer classes at St. Thomas Theological Seminary. 1 C a r a 1S:1 Leas 1986 1 Camera to lUpod AdapSor 1986 1 Software forQaanla QC-640C.G. 1990 Classes will be held from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. on the I Hlacti IJ'VSewfiader 1986 1 Sony VOdSOOCancra Cable-Shctt 1986 I Apple 13“ Momior 1990 following dates: Monday June 9: "Prophets, Psalms and Wis 1 Had-Catryiag Case for Camera 1986 1 Sony VO-S800 U-M AHC 3/4” VCR 1988 1 lE A C 8-Cbanael Sound Board 1986 dom Writers” with Angeline Hubert; 'Diesday, June 1 Sarny V 0 6 8 0 0 PtartaUe VCR 1986 1 Soay VO-5850 U-MAHC 3/4“ VCR 1988 2 Paaaaoaic 13” Monitors 1988 20; "The Gospel of John” with Kathy McGovern; 1 l\)tla-Btace Cmryiag Ciae for V 0 6 8 0 0 1986 lABeaVFa6S3 Video Dday Box 1988 1 K^LA EA-400 Tiitk Base Corrector 1988 Wednesday, June 21: "Christian Maturity; Catho 1 Soay BC-1WA Battery Chaifer-Holdt 4 1986 1 Pallex/Abaer A/B Roll Edit CoatrcUer 1989 1 Sigma CSG-36SA Color Sync Generator 1988 lic Morality” with Father Michael Schlut; T h u rsday, 6 NP-IA Cadmiam BsOetiet 1990 1 Pal lex AR-2000 Ramp Generator 1989 1 Rack-Motml 8 4 " Tower 1988 J u n e 22: "Healthy Families; Holy Families” with 1 QaantaQC-640CharartrrOeaentlor 1990 Colleen Mullin. 1 ITE-T40 -Bipod 1986 Cost is $20 for each course. Lunch may be pur This equipment, with an approximate value of $25,000.00, is being offered for sale, chased at the Seminary. For information/register, call the Catechetical School Office, 388-4411, ext 122. by the Office of Television and Radio for the Archdiocese of Denver. For further information, please call: 303/744-2797. Pilgrimage to Chimayo The Archdiocesan Hispanic Office is planning a Pilgrimage, to “El Santuario de Chimayo” in New Mexico, ^ p t. 2-4. Plans are to stay in Tbos, and visit areas of Santa Fe and Chimayo. Cost is $175/person; i"THE CATHOLIC HOUR" includes transportation, insurance, hotel for 2 nights WEEK OF JUNE 11,1995 and one dinner. Space is limited. For more informa tion or to register, call the Hispanic Office, 433-9013. • The Good News W ith Father John Oliver ”The Gospel o f St. Matthew" Part m • Choices W e Face "The New Evangelization" • The Way Home i "G ifts To Evangelize" Part II SUNDAYS Channol 22 /Vmerican Cable of Wheat Ridge, 5:00-6:00pm Channrt 12 KBDI, 10«0-11 «0 a.m. Chann«l 61 American Cable of Littleton ,800 p.m. "THE WORD TODAY An inspirational 15-minulc Channul 11 In Bouktur, 1 0 00-110O a.m. WEDNESDAYS Channel 42 United Cable, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Channel 22 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 6:30-7:30pm radio program featuring Archbishop J. Francis Stafford Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 600-700 p.m. THURSDAYS Channel 4 Cablevislon of Colo. Springs, 7.00 p.m. channel 22 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 500-600pm. TUNE IN E A C H SU N DAY: Channel 16 CTVA, UHF 400 • 5O0p.m. Channel 15 American Cable of Thornton, 8.-00 p.m. KQXI. 1550 A M 10:45 a.m. Channel 38 CTVA, UHF 400 - 500 p.m. Channel 12 KBDI, 400^00 p.m. and TUESDAYS SATURDAYS KNAB, 1 140 A M 9:00 a m. Channel 25 Mile High Cable, 500-6:30 p.m. Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 500 - 600 p.m. Hosted by Michael Keller Office of Television and Radio Produced by die Dqiaitment of Cooununicatioos • Office o f Television & Radio • Archdiocese of Denver Archdiocese of Denver CAIBOUC JUIIB7. 1998 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT St. Frances Cabrini Choir makes a pilgrimage to Rome crophone that had been sitting next to the pope’s chair BY JUDITH WYATT in plam by 9:80 a.m. fisr the 10:30 audience, 100 from the pontiff. During the audience they sang, lia- — the microphone that enables his voice to carry It was mors than tfaay axpsctad and b^rond thsir tenad as the pope read greetinga in six languages to throu^out the square — and placed it in front of the wfldsst dreams. groups from all over the world and shared in an event dioir. Instantly, the voices of this choir that had dili Littlaton’s St. Frances Cabrini Choir had been that draws thousands of CL’ dataans every Wednes gently sold cooUwoks, manned concession stands, per planning for a year to tour Italy and sing in Venice, day morning. formed concerts and Assisi and Rome. They had ezfMctad to sing Masses When the general held auctions in order to at St. Mark’s Basilica in Venice, the Basilica of St. audience was over, the get to Rome, filled the Francis of Assisi and top it all off with the 10:30 hi{^ pope began greeting square and spilled into Mass at St. Peter’s in Vatican City. groups and inihviduals. the streets and shops And they did. This 50-voice choir, along with a It was then that several beyond the colonnades. group of 60 travelers, sang their way from the north of his personal atten “I talked to some to the south of Italy for ten days in April and May dants motioned for the people who were in the But on the last day of the pilgrimage, during the choir to move quickly up shops just outside the Wednesday morning general audience vdth Pope John to the steps in firont o f St. square,” said Sister Paul n, the unezpect^ happened. Peter’s, just behind the Bernadette Tbasdale, Not only did the St. Frances Cabrini Choir hear pope’s chair. who accompanied the their voices ring out clearly over St. Peter’s Square, *We were all stand choir on the tour, *Even but they met the pope. ing on the steps on this they could hear the sing Tt was an experience you hope for but certainly absolutely gorgeous, ing. Tt was anuoing.” don’t expect,” said Dan V ^ tt, director of music at St. sunny May morning, ST. FBANCES Cabrini Choir with the pope and Father Leone. many, the si^t Frances Cabrini and the choir’s director since 1990. waiting for the pope to come over and speak with us. of Pope John Paul II walking toward the choir was *T think evetyone in the choir was overwhelmed and The o i^ thing I could think of was Tet^s sing!”* said more amazing. ‘ So this is the group from Colorado. deeply touched.” Father Ken Lrone, pastor of St. Frances Cabrini and Isn’t that in the United States?” he asked with a Ushered first to seats at the base of the steps in spiritual director for the tour. *So Dan got out his pitch twinkle in his eye as he shook hands with director firont o f the pope’s chair, the choir and entire tour were pipe and we started singing!” Wyatt and Father Leone. ‘ This is a wonderfiil choir. Within minutes, an attendant picked up the mi Contintted on page 21 GROUP TOUR PACKAGES TOUR PACKAGE «1 OFFERED: Monday through Thursday UNLIMITED RIDES: PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Complimentary Meal IVEEKOAYS: ^9” SAT. & SUN.i • $5.00 in Tokens Admission: SI« • $25 for $20 Coin buy-in • 2 Blackjack Matchplay Coupons SATURDAY & SUNDAY • 2 Free Drinks • Assorted Gift Shop Discounts PARK OPENS AT NOON! • Free transportation* MON.— FRI. PARK OPENS 6 P.M. 15 KIDDIES PLAYLAND RIDES Kiddies Playland Opens TOUR PACKAGE #2 Weekdays at 1:00 P.M. 1-70 & SHERIDAN DENVER OFFERED: Friday through Sunday PACKAGE INCLUDES: • $2 in Food Court Bucks PNOFua M uaic AND BVBirra aanvicaa la PROUD TO I IN CONCENT AN iniaiVCBLTIC IMjaiCAL LaOBND I • $25 for $20 Coin buy-in JOSE'S • 2 Blackjack Matchplay Coupons • 2 Free Drinks • Gift Shop Discounts • Free transportation* MEXICAN FOOD BY JOSE 2420 W. Main • LlttiHaii, CO • 798-5897 This value-packed casino tour is approximately 6 hours, OPEN: Mon - Thun. 10:30 s.m. - 9:00p.m. which includes travel time. Fii. 10:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat U a.m. 9:30p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS A great fund-raiser...so get your family, friends, employees, SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT or co-workers together for a fun and exciting trip to Colorado Central Station. Tom Dedin's Regis University BASEBALL CAMPS JUNE 12-16 SPECIALTV WEEK COLORADO for 12-18 years of age ■ 12 "oon $120.00 Jun,i:,14.16 Ipm.4pm $00.00 InlliM C up June 13. IS.indJune 16 9 « m - 12 noon $90.00 'A T IO l PRI., JUKI 23, TiSOpm • Alicnd All ihrcc cimps $25U.U0 B U A C K H A LINCOLN CENTER MAIN PERRMIMANCE HALL 417 W wt M ig s c H s r^ ft CoH m . 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For iMOR iflfo cal: 303-4i(>-5499 H o u rs: 8 - 4 -4070 M on F r t JU M B 7 . 1 9 M BUYER CATBDUC PAC»ai ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT % I P l i ^ o w Cabrini Choir goes to Rome From page 20 parish must have been at work. You are good, strong singers! May I send my blessings to all of your fomiUes at home.” Judith Wyatt is a freelance writer. iiliiii The pope recalled World Youth Day in Denver and the ”many, many }roung people there,” and sent his best wishes to Ai^bishop Stafford. He accepted a Join the Franciscans Colorado plaque, crafted by Mike Fitzgerald, and then in their Marian Pilgrimage shook hands with as many as he could reach. ”1 felt we were the only people in the world at that to moment,” said Father Leone. ‘He wasn’t hurried; he was very focused and present to us. And he was sin cere when he talked to the choir about their famiUes.” O c t o b e r 6-14 With a simple good-bye, he moved on. Choir mem Vt wt 9 p.lQ. at tit* bers were giddy with excitement or simply in shock. Optional three night .?tay in Puerto Vallarta T stood there afterwards, and I looked down at O ctober 14 -17. J9U||(bte A3»9iterium;;; my hand like, ‘I can’t believe it,”* said alto Becky *ni*fSMiIiion iboiw wQ! Woodall. T or me that made my whole trip. I thought Join the Franci.seans in visiting the two greatest tetoir* H«oiy 0«id*,: Fd get to see him, but I never imagined I would get to a dMlgnvr shake his hand. I was in total, complete awe. ‘Won Marian Shrines in the Amencas: Our Lady o f and coat*ti«v'8blanda tit* qu*«a JliU- derful’ isn’t a good enough word to describe it. It was Guadalupe in M exico City, and Our Lady o f S fftm IwndSmwt Oo*« i|||i^'tit*'13llb»ai*l!^u^ truly indescribable.” ZapHipan in Guadalajara. Conlerences, liturgies, aadtiw Meeting Pope John Paul II was the culmination professional guides with ample ume lor leisure Jfot UimuitiMt, ^^4Skfl4te/}SL m 971 of a pilgrimage so successful, Father Leone, V ^ tt emd the entire tour said the support and prayers from the and relaxation. This will be a pilgnmage of last ing memory. Price includes round trip air. 2 meals per day. all excursions and gratuities. Cost; Loyola Summerfest seeking vendors Sn68.(X) Optional three night stay on the beau tiful Pacific (Xrean in Puerto Vallarta for S282.(X) Chur«h organizations, individuals, the historic church structure. Included or local vendors interest^ in selling w ill be barbecue dinners and other food per person, double occupancy crafts or non-food merchandise at the items for sale; a clown smd games for second annual Summerfest at St. the kids; live music; a major raffle and fo r more detailed information, write or call: Ignatius Loyola Church, 2301 York St., covered vendor space ($35) or non-cov- Saturday, Aug. 12th from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ered vendor space ($20) sold for the may call the churdi office at 322-8042 shopping enjoyment of the expected Franciscan Pilgrimage Program.s between 9 a.m.-12 p.m. or 1-3 p.m., 3,000 visitors. 1648 S. 37th Street Monday-FHday to have a application Loyola Summerfest will be a fun mailed to them. way to raise funds or add to your per Milwaukee, W1 5321.S-1724 Sununerfest is part of Loyola’s sonal income. Application deadline is Tel: (414)383-9870 Fax:(414)383-0335 Loyola church long-range plan to restore and preserve Jim e 16th. The Catholic Television Apostolate nnounres the There’s something kick-off of our fund raising and membership drive. Our goal is to raise $250,000 by the end o f this year to build for everyone Channel 23. We’ ll be expanding our service area to Highlands Ranch, Parker, Castle Rock, Littleton, Englewood, Lakewood and more. a t.. If you receive Catholic Television on UHF Channels 16 or 38, you know its value. Please help our ministry grow and bring the vital message o f the gospel to more people in the metro Denver area than ever before. Colorado’s Please fill-out the attached form below along with your tax deductible contribution. Largest Thank you for your support and prayers. ^ oice in tHe W iCcCerness” Flea Market □ Yes, please enioll me as a CTVA member Whether vou re lookintt tor ^re.u □ Individual $25+ □ Family $50+ □ Apostle $ 100+ □ Angel level $500+ barMins on all kind.s of suit! or □ Archangel level $ I ,(XX>+ subtotal $------□ Additional pledge amount beyond membeiship fee S. that one-ot-a-kind collectible. subtotal $_ Mile Hi^h Flea .Market is an Tbtal$_ outdoor shopping extravagan/a Method o f payment: □ check □ Visa □ Mastercard □ Other___ Your Name (please print)______\'0u wont want to miss. Address______Telephone______. Parish, If paying by credit card please include card # . Open Weekends &: Expiration Date______lesdays Year Round All new membeis will receive our quanerly Newsletter • Membership and ticket purchase are fully tax deductible • Please make checks payable to CTVA. MILE HIGH FLEA MARKET CTVA 2821 S. Parker Road, Suite #25 Tam-Spm • 1-76 & 88th Ave. • (303)289”4656 Aurora. Colorado 80014 IWrVBR CAXBOUC JU 1IB 7. 10OS SINGLES’ EVENTS Southwest Genesis J u n e 8 — “panel diBcussiorr.” CaU Joan, participation and will schedule the golf 6:30 p.m.; Titanica at IMAX. Call Brunch Bunch — Meets every aec- 979-6581 or Vince, 467-1962. at different courses around the city. The Cherri, 388-3466. June 16 — 6:M; FAC ond Sunday o f the month a t 10 a.m. at first outing will tentatively be at the at Marina Landings. Call Renie, 758- Country Buffet in the Cub Foods ahoppmg Beginning Experience Links (Quebec and County Line) in late 9703. center. CallJudy 763-8643. M onthly Sat> weekend June. Social afterwards. urdtQr afternoon dine-out ftrr singles, 4 St. Peter’s, Greeley June 9-11 — Beginning Experience p.m. Can Deb, 795-9406. June 23 — ARC I — Risen Christ Meetings held 2nd and 4th Friday Summer dance at Light of the World is an ecumenical prc^ram designed to help individuals who have lost a spouse Singles age 21-36 are invited to of the month at 7:30 at the Family Cen Parish; $6 members, $8 non-members. th ro u ^ death, divorce or separation. The spend th e moniing of J u n e 84 at An ter, 82712th, Qreeley unless otherwise CaU Deb, 795-9405. weekend wiD allow people to re-evaluate nunciation School prepcuing it for next announced. Call Jo Anna, (970) 330- St. Michael’s Singles their hvee in a sharing atmosphere. Call year. Painting, sweeping and cleaning 0303. Sharron, 255-8990 or Jwfy. 429-966L are included, so dress appropriately. June 16 — 6:30 p.m.; $1 line dance Call Peggy, 584-9599. Please note lessons at the Stamp^e. Call Sue, 766- Southeast Pheonix — St. Adults of the Risen Christ 4086. June 16 — 7 p.m.; Monthly plan Thomas More ARC n — Risen Christ (ARC) n will sponsor a sem inar on ning meeting, rm. 3. CaD Tbm, 755-9037. singles on Friday, June 9, at 7 p.m. Starting a monthly evening golf June 9 — 7 p.m.; Singles’ panel in the Emmaus Center of the Friends in the Spirit group for golfers of all levels. Call Bob discussion at the Emmaus Center at Church of the Risen Christ, 3060 Risen Christ Parish. Call Paula, 753- Support group for divorced, wid Murphy at Conference Audio-Visual, South Monaco Parkway, Denver. 757-7200, for schedule and for more in 1305. Jim e 10 — 11 a.m. Dutch Festi See the article on page 9. owed and separated meets Thursdays val. Call Paula, 753-1305. June 10 — at 7:15 p.m. at Spirit of Christ Parish. formation. We hope to have city-wide SERVICE DIRECfORY EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT I EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • MISCBIANEOUS ARCHDICXJESE OF DENVER Principal's Position Open Due to numerous REMEMBER Good Shepherd School is looking for a dedicated and capable OFFICE OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS increases in Special Mass in honor o f JULIAJL IA i CATHOLIC SCHOOLS principal who has leadership qualities, an eye to the future in postage and f education aixl a commitment to Catholic principles. Teaching GREELEY at Sacred Heart Catholic ATHLETIC LEAGUE DIRECTOR experien ce in a CTatholic sch ool and administrative experien ce newsprint costs, (Thuich, 2760 Larimer St., on Sunday, The Catholic Schools Athletic League is desirable. Good Shepherd School serves 440 studems m grades there wiii be a June 25. 1995 at 11:30 A A l PLEASE seeking a part time director to coordinate preK - 8, on two campuses. Address all inquiries to: modest price COM E to give honor to this modem day and drect league programs under the Search Committee, ATN: Betsy Boyle increase in DCR saint in THANKSGIVINO fm her supervision of the Catholic Schools Archdiocese of Denver advertising rates- generosity of giving and working for the Athletic Board. 200 Josephine Street effective poor and the needy of SacredIHeait Ifeait H Candidates should have Catholic school Denver, CO 80206 Parish for many years. experience, organizational arxi leadership 388-4411 X169 Juiy 1, 1995. skills, athletic experience as a coach, Deadline for submitting appUcatiorts: June J7,1995 I athletic director, or referee, computer FUNDRAISER T D iiir Roundup FeUowship is seeking FOR SALE skills, and good communication skills. Dismas House/Denver seeks individual to COMPANION coordinate and execute special event fundraisers. independent, outgoing, dependable people Salary for the position which serves from CRYPT ALLEN ORGAN August 1 to May 31, is $12,500. A Dism as House is a non-profit, residential for fim, innovative position supporting comprehensive benefit package is also transition assistance program for persons being children with developinental disabilities who for two in 1972. two-manual provided. Send resume to: released from State Prisons. Interest in social live at home. Encourage independence in Mt. Olivet's Garden system 600 Allen Catholic Schools Athisfic League services a must. Grant writing, annual appeal and child through community integration, daily Mausoleum. Eye level. computer church otgan. Search Committee direct mail experience beneficial. Salary living skills, and behavior intervention. A wonderful location, A ll ^>eakers included. commensurate with experience. Position Valued at $10,000. c/o Office of Catholic Schools Part-time. 8-20 homs/week, late afternoon, retails for $4750 will available immediatety. Please tend resume, Aaking price $7500. 200 Josephine St. eariy evening. Experience required. sell for $4250, OBO. references and salary history to: Bob Sylvoster, Donna English CaU Kent at: Denver, CO 80206 Oirsetor, Dismas Housa/Dsnvsr, P.O. Box 784, Can Christine 757-8008 Applcatlonswllbe taken unit June 9, 1995 Denver, CO 80201 2 9 0 -0 0 4 3 233-3458 Association Your Family’s Financial Security F o ste r TWO Pw nvw f 1 O l d « t for Senior 1 H om es Catholic Church CItIxons ‘ N eeded CRYPTS N eeds your help Taking can' ol ymi and Mt. Olivet's Madonna Moods Your telemarketing to help your family riiat'sinii for drug-affected Mausoleum. 2nd Level. unfortunate Sr. Citizens, finst yoal To pro\ ulo infants & toddlers. Retail-$2,2S0 Bach or H o lp lll financial protection aiui 3 sh ifts available. $4,500 for Both. security With hiyh quality Training and Incentive bonus. Must WiU Sell Both Help us meet our financial life insurance for your support provided. have good speaking long-term needs, the for $4,000 needs, so we can help others! CaU DJJ.S.S. voice and handwriting. best affordable term D on Gibson 455 >9635 insurance, :uid annuities Soua a tax-ueductible \V> at competitive rates 727-2198 321-4731 But we offer so much more check today! MULLEN YOUTH AdoraU e Family educational and Tom FOOTBALL CAMP devdopmentally social events. Scholarships and student loans Fund raisers for people in need Benevolent involvement with parish and community eanses at Duke's Ages 8-14 We appreciate your support ddayed 17 year old Barbershop July 31. Aag. 1,2,3 and send you our prayers. girl needs responsible 4-7Rm adult to k e ^ her Q All QUESTS: Batch c:ntholic: C )r(k^r c t f f-ort ‘Stt ‘rs Sacred Heart Catholic Church conq>any and to n Haircuts Johasoa, Stew Fdlay, Tom M orris, FIC 2760 Larimer Street assist her wedtdays Bill Roa. Manll Hega, 7 Lewis Street $8.00 Haimaa Haard. Denver, CO 80205 4:30-630pm. @ Castle Rock, CO 80104 Cod $40 litfieton 4751 S . Broadway By: “Friends of Sacred Heart" 303-660-0007 303-688-4737 Cali 980-1775 770-3155 Caring for Catholic Famiiiee for More Than a Century Z6I-8I09 or 973-0274 Pray to the Virgin Mary. A moat baautiftil flowaroTML Prayer to the Holy Spirit. You make me see A most boontiftil flow or o f ML Carm sl, firoH o f tho vino, A moat baantifal lloorar of ML CarmoL ikait of tha Tins, iplondoioos of hsavsn, blsssod Mother of tho Son of Carmal, Oriit o f tha vina, aplandor of Haavan, Blaaaad everything and diowed me the way to teach my aplandofona of hoavan, blaaaad Mothar o f the Son of God Immacnlato Virgin, aasial mo in this, my iisrsmity. M othar o i tha Son o f Oo JUNE 7. 1905 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER P A G E 2 3 SERVICE DIRECTORY HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LEGAL SERVICES ANY WEATHER CARPET HANDYMAN n RETIRED & PLUMBER AL’S PROTECT YOUR ASSETS ROOFING & GUHERS INSTALLER QUALIFIED NO JOB E L E C T R I C has lots ot roll ends PROFESSIONALS SERVICE, INC. S o c ia l S e c u r ity D is a b il it y of new carpet left over Quality Work At A Remodel, Plumbing TOO SMALL Fair Price On: from various carpet jobs SerVot ClUten Dtteount Licensed/lnsured A c c id e n t s /I njury Priced to sell FAST. Electrical Repelr-Remodei 30 Years F a m il y L a w Roofing. Gutters, Siding Carpet padding also O dd Jobs H Work Guaranteed Experience available. Low Retee Senior Citizen Discount Senior Discounts Karen Schaefer Buck Licensed 5 Insured CALL RON FREE Free Estimates Free Eelimelet ESTIMATES Attorney At Law POn m u i BSTIMATB 433-1011 Andy CALL S9 4 -1S39 or 3M-7S20 477-2276 9 3 5 -2 0 7 3 ^ 3 -7 0 1 8 9 8 0 - 0 2 7 ^ 861-0321 >0N Handywork Spiritual ^THE BATHTUBS REQLAZED CARPET PATIOS by Mary & Joseph LEVa OtCKS INSTALLER Painting HONE ipwovggifn KITCHENS Sonior Discount&'Froo U n u I I BASFMENTS JDN LOCATION has lots of roll ends Spcciailaln^ in Countertop We Finish! Estimates C u i> to m I Ionic**-? Service of new carpet left over Fabrication •Porcelain Interlor/Exterlor 2 ^ i*arh • Trustworthy Specializing in interior MORELLI trom various carpet jobs • Professional Design & •Fiberglass Remodeling, Quality L'mridtch«.*d and Extenor Painting CONSTRUCTION Priced to sell F A S T . Instalbtion •Ceramic Tile Painting, Your Design " Drywall and Bnck Carpetpaddingalso *Exquisite Cabinetry & Remodeling Specialists •Tile Repairs Plum bing, Repair Countertops available. Electrical and A f f o r d a b l e Liccnsed/lnsurcd •Sinks, N o Me ss ■ Tuck Pointing FREE ESTIMATES O d d J o b s 5310 Ward Road #203 Kevin A PceAnna 100% Satisfaction •Guaranteed CALL RON 25 Years Experience Joseph 935-9324 Arvada, CO 80002 10% Senior Discount Bender Guaranteed Plumbing Repairs & Installations 433-1011 9734000 Mary 937-7675 0«r Wore and our word are Brite-W ay Porcelain (303) 421-7626 477-2276 303-423-7997 937-6279 “On th e LavaT* 642-7880 Leave Message SANCHEZ Gutters, Spouts ASAP Painting We tpscUbs hi Guttsn PAIN IN THE DRAIN? SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. Fast 2<.Hoci. 7 Day Service Al No Addilicnal Charge Expert Repair & Refinishing & Wallcovering and Spout Ropbcenxnl FVee Estimates (Sanlo: CtOon Dlscounl 10X) Guttsrt CIsansd & Repaired Residential Speaalists Thoroughly Expsrlancsd Licensed and Insured CAi L ran scrykc... • Environmentally & Oopandable Chairs •'Antiques 4", 5", 6" Guttev Safe Palm Over 30 ysare S»tviC0 Tables Etc. Galvanized, Painted Steel In Denver Ardt • All Work Done by AMERICAN ROORNG Aluminum and Galvanized Aluminum Exp Painters Only SHEET METAL CO. 2306 Champa St 296-4973 • Senior Discounts S92-16S2 5% discount with entire house installation • Interior • Extenor 320 Santa Fs Drivs e »PtKr rtuMtn.c scdvtcis (we also pick up your donatioas of furniture or T/v* 90urce lof sU fOxjrplumblr*g n eed t' Same Owner Since 1962 FREE ESTIMATES Afttr 6 p.m. 798-0983 household goods to use for homeless programs) 922-4200 John P. Mauler Open Tuesday to Saturday 9 to 5:00 420-5045 Membw at M Soul* 698-9744 Not in conjunction with other discounts QUALITY CARPET Rainy Day GARAGE Sprinklers VALUE PRICED UNI Am erica's Since 1906 Custom DOORS Installation HOME BASED CARPET STORES ______PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. For Repair or Sale We Keep The Overhead Down at a Fair Price. for Doors, Openers 24-Hour Emergoncy Sendee Springs, Cables, etc. So We Can Sell For LESS Drain Cleaning * Air Conditioning 23 Years Same Location! CALI TODAY! Shop the convenient way Commardal ReskSanSal Plumbing, HaaOng S Cooling Service FREE Estimates We'll deliver carpet S A V E M O N EY Hot Water Heaters • Service Contracts 10-Year Warranty Hours 7am-9pm samples to your home. SAVE TIME Call Foothills Door Co. Local Dealer • Low Cost Carpet SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA Richard Ricci 1230 S. Inca Street 777-3037 751-2561 303-989-7315 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROFESSIONAt SERVICES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTENTED BIJIDS Since 1 9 7 2 ALL CLEAN COST Rhodes 9 0 3 0 N .F E D E F j \L • structural Ntvar grout again W E B U Y Denture 100 with AFFOROABU CUTTERS Tutoring Repair ASA ------CUNIC Species, Cultured MARBlf TREE STERLING • Complete WHISTLE Specializing In full and Center 50 Hand-fed ^ Remodeling • Complete SERVICE parUaldentures. Immedi Sisters o f Loretto FLATWARE birds. ate service for repairs and • Sump Pump bathroom re WINDOW Tree & Shnjb 4000 S. Wadsworth Denver's rellnes. Raasonable Gold, Diamonds, & Drainage modeling. Removal Largest Selection CLEANING rates. Thousands of sat offers individual Watches, Jewelry Trimming Pull Range of FocmIs The House Doctor Co. $1.10 PER WINDOW Yard Wow isfied pahenls. tutoring, grades 1-12 and complete estates. Famliy Dentistry and Equipment for PER SIDE Stump Grinding Summer School ------4 6 6 -0 1 0 2 ------For freo ostim ato call: 7 7 8 -7 7 0 7 every need. CALL ASPEN JEWELRY Hans Pfeifer Sundnj Moodlsy M.S.C. June 12-July 20 6 5 0 - 8 2 4 6 7 7 8 -9 1 2 5 Our Birds DO make Journeym an 3 6 3 - 0 2 6 4 Douglas Batdorf D.O.S. Senior Discounts Call 986-1541 789-3365 the difference! HOMEOWNERS HELPING YOU SELL OR BUY IS / JcL Let Point Camp of the Rockies TCRRACC CLUK INTERIORS MY SPECIALTY I in'cstigctions HabloEspanol! 3401 S. Knox Ct. DON'T MOVE, IMPROVE! B u s in e s s HONEST A FAIR 789-4437 ' Kitchtin/Bothroom ' Ceramic or Girls CESAR VIRAY P e r s o n a l REAL ESTATE SERVICE • Family Atmo*phcre Remodeling Sheet Floors Broker Assix- . G.HT. Confidential Basketball Camps EASY TO CONTACT • Mountain Setting in the City * Many styles of New > Ceramic -dee JUNIOR CAMP MENTION THIS AD. $300 WILL BE SENT TO • Swimming andTennit Ix&fcons Cabinets Wall Tile OFFEN SIVE SKILLS C A M P • \blleyball and Rayg-^ound P.O.BOX 61504 July 5-7 • Grades 2-b ST. BENEDICT MONASTERY IN UFA. Formica or Ceramic June 19-22 • Grades 5-12 • Gc«n Facility $50 Incl.T-Shin BATANGAS. PHILIPPINES UPON CLOSURE. Denver CO 80206 Countertops $150 Incl T-Shirt, lumch. Ball • No Initiation Fee* DIRECT HOME • Pavilion Renta! for Parties Regis CBiversity • SOth and Lowell • 458^4203for info (303) 378-3807 (303) 985-7204 • Join Now • Membership $305 759-3599 COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY r Need a counselor? Infonnatioti r n u l You can depend on Catholic Charities' Family Center hmovrirk t’ Attion YOU P A Y to provide professional counseling for families, couples, ONLY FOR FABRIC ( ^onlldcnlial K Prolcssional adults, adolescents, children and groups. & PA D D IN G ln\cstij Catholic Child Sponsorship Your opportunity to help one very poor child Is much too important to miss. And Christian Foundation for Children and Aging Is the on/y Catholic child sponsorship program working in the twenty-three desperately poor countries we serve. You can help a poor child at a Catholic mission site receive nourishing food, medical care, the chance to go to school and hope for a brighter future. You can literally change a life. Through CFCA you can sponsor a child with the amount you can afford. Ordinarily it takes $20 per month to provide one of our children with the life changing bene fits of sponsorship. But If this is not possible for you, we invite you to do what you can. C F C A will see to it from other donations ar)d the tireless efforts of our missionaries that your child receives the same benefits as other sponsored children. And you can be assured your donations are being mag nified and are having their greatest impact because our programs are directed by dedicated Catholic missionaries with a lorrg starKfing commitment to the people they serve. Plus, you are your child’s only sponsor. To help build Little Conchita lives in a small village in the your relationship, you will receive a picture of your child, mountains of Guatemala. Her house is made of information aboiut your child’s family and country, letters cornstalks, with a tin roof and dirt floor. Her father from your child and the C F C A quarterly newsletter. struggles to support the family as a day laborer. Your concern can make the difference in the lives Please take this opportunity to make a difference in the of children like Conchita. life of one poor child. Become a sponsor today! ^ Yes, I’ll help one child: I n Boy D Girl CH Teenager E l Any in most need My monthly pledge Is: E l $10 E l $15 Q $20 E l $25 E l $50 E l $100 I My support will be: E l monthly E l quarterly E l semi-annually E l annually Enclosed Is my first sponsorship contribution of $ If you prefer, simply call ' E l I cannot sponsor now but I enclose my gift of $______CFCA Sponsor Services , El Please send me more information. 1- 800- 875 - 6564 . Name Phone Address City State Zip Christian Foundation for Children and Aging (CFCA) One Elmwood Avenue / P. O. Box 3910 / Kansas City, KS 66103-0910 Make checks payable to: Christian Foundation for Children and Aging (CFCA ) Financial Report available upon request / Donation U.S. tax deductible. 171 M e m b e r: U.S. Catholic Mission Association - Nat'l Catholic Development Conference - Catholic Press Association Catholic Network of Volunteer Service - Nat'l Catholic StewardsNp Council - Nat'l Catholic Council for Hispanic Ministry DR 6/95