DENVER Catholic Resister Vol. LXIX No. 30 July 28,1993 Colorado's Largest Weekly 32 Pages 35 Cents World Youth Day approaches!

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THE DANCING PO PE—Pope John Paul II joins hands with young people diuing in Denver with more than 160,000 young people from around the globe for World apopsongatayouthcelebrationinSydney, Australia.in 1986. Thepope willmeet Youth D ay'93 Aug. 12-15. (CNspboi.fro™ii-.u«) Catholics prepare for fundamentalist 'welcome*

By MIKE LATONA rier, Rochester diocesan newspaper, in a telephone “The book is very positive and upbeat,” said interview from his San Diego office. Keating, a former attorney who founded Catholic ROCHESTER, N.Y. (CNS) — Karl Keating Keating and his San Diego-based company. Cath­ Answers in 1982. His nonprofit organization also wants to keep young Catholics from making a leap olic Answers, which he calls the “largest Catholic prints a monthly magazine. This Rock. of faith in the wrong direction during World Youth apologetics and evangelization organization in North To finance production costs for “Pillars of Fire, Day '93 in Denver. America,” have produced a 32- page booklet to Pillars of Truth,” Keating launched a nationwide The Aug. 11-15 event is expected to draw hun­ combat the fundamentalists. fund-raising campaign in May that was conducted dreds of thousands of participants from around the Approximately 300,000 copies of the publication, mainly by direct mail. world. Also present, according to Keating, will be called “Pillar of Fire, Pillar of Truth,” are earmarked In a letter, Keating told potential contributors scores of anti-Catholic fundamentalists attempting for distribution in Denver by Keating and a staff of that at least three fimdamentalist groups plan to to convert teen-agers to their own religions. volunteers. “welcome” Pope John Paul n and Catholic young “We know these people personally; we’ve dealt The text reinforces many of the Chinch’s teach­ people. with them before and we know how they can get ings. In its final pages, it emphasizes three tasks for all They are: Mission to Catholics, whose leader is their troops mobilized. We don’t want theirs to be Catholics — know your faith, live your faith and a former priest who insists that anyone who dies a the only literature there,’’ he told the Catholic Cou­ spread yom faith. Continued on page 2 Page 2 — July 28,1993 -- Denver Catholic Register

VOLUNTEERS in Inside the DCR Des Moines, Iowa, fill sandbags to try to ir. prevent further contamination of the city's drinking water from overflowing rivers. The 25,000 residents of the flooded city may be V without tap water for a month. (CN5 photo from Rcutora)

Fundamentalist 'welcome' From page 1 urgent message. Keating said he has already sur­ Catholic will go to hell; Alpha and Omega, whose passed his goal of $85,000 in donations, and will use Who's<»iniiigtoWYD? “thinking matches the other groups — the only good the extra funds to produce a Spanish translation of Catholic is a former Catholic,” Keating said, and the booklet. From 11 Zambians to 8,838 Italians, Christians Evangelizing Catholics, which moved its Cindy Matthews, assistant director of communi­ headquarters from Kentucky to Colorado for the event. cations for World Youth Day, acknowledged that they’re all coming to Denver. Donors have apparently paid heed to the letter’s the groups mentioned by Keating are three on a long list that plan to distribute literature and/or conduct OFFICIAL demonstrations in Denver. “Everybody has something to say,” she said. ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street “They’re trying to get the media’s and the pope’s Denver, CO 80206 attention.” T Meanwhile, anti-Catholic pamphlets and a bill­ Appointments board have sprung up in Denver. An 80-page book­ let detailing “unholy claims” of die Catholic Church Deacon Hugh Downey reappointed as a Perma­ is being circulated in neighborhoods and at schools nent Deacon for Spirit of Christ Parish in Arvada across the city. effective July 17, 1993, for a three year period. A sign outside the Lovingway United Pentecostal Deacon Michael Howard reappointed as a Per­ Church in southeast Denver says, “Warning, Anti- manent deacon for Spirit of Christ Parish in Arva­ Christ is coming.” da effective July 15,1993, for a three year period. The Rev. Maurice Gordon, Lovingway’s pastor, Deacon Richard E. Johnson reappointed as a would not say if he thinks Pope John Paul is the Permanent Deacon for St. John the Evangelist Antichrist, but said that “he’s on a short list, along Parish in Loveland effective July 30, 1993, for a with the Dalai Lama.” three year period. Deacon William H. Ward reappointed as a Damen House Permanent deacon for the federal Correctional Invitation to pray Institute in Englewood and St. Mary Parish in Homele&s shelter for women and Littleton, effective July 15,1993, for a three year for youth young chddren gets a name change. period. The people of the Archdiocese of Denver are Very Reverend Edward M. Hoffmann, V.G., invited to join with Archbishop J. Francis Stafford to appointed as Pastor at Church of the Risen Christ, pray for all the youth and young adults who will Denver, Colorado, effective August 4,1993 until participate in World Youth Day ’93. August, 1999. He will remain Vicar General and The archbishop will celebrate the 10:30 a.m. Moderator of the Curia (see appointment letter Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception dated July 1,1991). Sunday, Aug. 1, and has asked the people of the Reverend Gregory May, C.SS.R granted facul­ archdiocese to join him in prayer for youth at that ties of the Archdiocese of Denver and appointed time. Parochial Vicar at St. Joseph (C.SS.R.) Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective July 15, 1993 until Denver July, 1996. Catholic Register Reverend Mathew Kessler, C.SS.R. granted Robert H. Feeney faculties of the Archdiocese of Denver and ap­ General Manager

pointed Parochial Vicar at Our Lady of Peace Charlerte Scott Parish, Greeley, Colorado, effective July 15,1993 Editor until July, 1996. Frank Veochiarelll 19-22 Reverend Eugene Oates granted Faculties of Advertising Director The Denver Catholic Register (USRS 567-020) ie pubilahed the Archdiocese of Denver and in residence at Our weekly except the hwl week a! December by Vie Aichdk>oese Lady of Peace Parish, Greeley, Colorado, effec­ oi Denver and prkited by Clements Printing. Second-daae El Pueblo Catolico postage paid In Denver. CO. Subscriptlone: $18.75 per year tive July 15, 1993 until July, 1996. In Colorado; $27 per year out ct aiata. Foraign eountriaa; $29 aurfaca, all cocntrles. 5-8 waaka dallvaiy: $135 air, al o8wr Priest continues faist and prayer to Reverend Patrick Kennedy appointed State ccxjnlriaa (averaga). Mexico $48 airCartada $66 ak. Chaplain of the Colorado State Council of the Poatmaatar: Sand addrsaachangaatoTheDenvarCatiolc end gang violence. Ragiatar: Knights of Columbus, effective July 1,1993 until 200 Josephine St. Phone; June 30, 1994. Denver, CO 80206 388-4411 Denver Catholic Register — Juiy 28, 1993 -- Page 3 Denverite is oldest WYD ’youth*

By DAVID MYERS alone has two showers, two commodes and eight sinks and mirrors. Good Shepherd parishioner Nat Fey, who, with And because all the individuals staying at their his wife Kathy is a registered youth day partici­ home come from one family, privacy will not be a pant, could well be the oldest individual signed up problem. Fey commented. for the upcoming celebration. The Feys moved into the circa 1903 fire station in Fey, who turns 40 on Aug. 16, along with his April of 1989. Fey, who works for Security Title, a wife and two children, will be hosting 20 World company which insiues the ownership of land, did Youth Day pilgrims in their Denver home, which much of the refurbishing himself. once served as a city fire station. Not wanting to deter entirely from the original Whether or not he is the oldest makes little motif. Fey left much of the original interior architec­ difference, though. For Fey, and thousands of ture, including two fire poles reaching upward from other youth and young adults, being a part of an their living room, and some 30 wooden lockers. event bringing the Holy Father to Denver is a What once housed from 20 to 30 fire fighters is unique opportunity. now a quaint home with more than 55 windows, 50 “To have the pope come to your city is pretty closets (including lockers) and 7,200 square feet of overwhelming,” Fey said. “It will really put Den­ space. ver on the map.” Fey said that because their home is a Denver “It’s neat to be able to celebrate our faith with so landmark, before they change any of the exterior, the many different people,” Kathy added.“I think it family must get permission from the Landmark Com­ will energize people to get involved. The parishes mission. can take advantage of their enthusiasm.” Recently, the Feys purchaseda 1949 Ford firetruck “One reason we can host 20 without going out with less than 10,000 miles, which sits in their garage of our minds,” Fey added, is that one bathroom facing 10th and Clayton streets in Denver. Nat Fey and his fire truck. iBma/DCRPM* Father Ken Roberts Cardinal Jozef Glemp answers questions on faith of U.S. Catholics

(Editor’s note: TV speaker Father Ken Roberts will speak at St. Joan o f Arc Parish Tuesday, Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m..) Q. Has your work for the Eternal Word Tele­ vision Network changed your perception of the needs and concerns of U.S. Catholics in the pews? A. Not so much the EWTN shows themselves, but being out on the road to do them has changed my perceptions. That one-on-one contact affects me. My travels give me a bigger perspective of the Church. I see that the Church is bigger than the American Church. It’s bigger than a diocese or your parish. Q. Granted that you have a view of the Church much bigger than the U.S., what do you see as the greatest single need the Church in this country has right now? A I find that so many Catholics don’t know the basics. If you don’t know the basics, you grasp at everything, which seems particularly true of die young people I work with nationally and interna­ tionally when giving youth rallies. Q. You find that people are confused about what to believe? A. One of the things that I do is to talk about three levels of faith. The first level includes the things one CARDINAL Jozef Glemp at a special confirmation Mass at St. Joseph's Polish Parish. Jam * Baca/DCR Pkolo must believe to be Catholic. They are from the Council or an infallible teaching of the pope. ^isiting Cardinal Jozef Glemp, the leader of Day, but will be unable to attend the August celebra­ The second level includes things we don’t have to the Catholic Church in Poland, recently met tion because of a youth gathering taking place in believe, but we have to obey to belong to the club: with the Polish Catholic community at St. Poland in August. cannon law. The third level is theological opinion. Joseph's Polish Parish in Denver, where he According to Father Jan Mucha, Pastor at St. There we have a choice. What I have seen since confirmed 55 Polish American teens at a Joseph's, die cardinal represents a link between the Vatican n is that we get very litde of the first level, especially from our pulpits and from our schools. special Mass July 25. last WOTld Youth Day celebration held in Czesto­ The Polish lead^ will be in town t o a week to chowa, Poland, and the event to come in Denver in The conservatives stress the second level. Mostly August we hear the third level, theological opinion. help the community prepare for World Youth Continued on page 8 YOUTH & YOUNG ADULTS African American celebration Who's coming? to be part of World Youth Day From where? A handful of World Youth Day pilgrims have All youth and young adults of African Ameri­ and African Catholic bishops and clergy. already started shuffling into Denver for the August can or African descent who are registered for According to a release issued by Donna Ashaka, celebration, but thousands upon thousands are still Secretariat for African American Catholics, all World Youth Day ’93 are invited to a special to come. African American Catholic bishops and cultural event entitled, “Cut Loose Here is a list of the number of pilgrims coming many mms, priests and deacons will be Yoiu- Stammering Tongues and Say from a few of the approximately 70 countries to be Yes.” in attendance. represented at World Youth Day ’93 (as of July 9). The event is part of the World Youth Individuals are asked to bring some­ Day gathering which will bring thing to share “with your new family Argentina 1,787 Ireland 52 164,000 youth and young adults to members, such as a tee-shirt, a picture Australia 484 Italy 8,838 Denver in August. or a poster.” Austria 213 Japan 120 Youth Day pilgrims from the Unit­ “World Youth Day will be a time to Belgium 56 Mexico 5,491 ed States, the Caribbean, Brazil and 14 African celebrate our Blackness and our common faith,” Bolivia 4 Nigeria 28 covmtries are expected to attend. the release read. “So come share your gifts, feeling Canada 6,511 Peru 407 Including music and dancing, a rap session and ideas with your brothers and sisters from China 16 Poland 785 with an African American bishop, sharing, fel­ around the world.” Colombia 819 Romania 11 lowship and food, the celebration will take place The celebration will take place Friday, Aug. 13, Czechoslavakia 53 Russia 152 in the atmosphere of a “meeting in the village.” from 3 to 5 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ethiopia 2 Spain 5,907 Among the guests will be African American 1600 Grant St., Denver. France 5,527 Sudan 25 Germany 283 Switzerland 284 Hungary 2 UK 409 Regis student makes faith discovery Iceland 7 Vietnam 4 India 12 Zambia 11 The United States presently has nearly 120,(X)0 By DAVID MYERS was interested and amazed. 1 asked a friend if 1 could registered participants, the Archdiocese of Denver go to church with him.” approximately 17,000, for a total of 164,000 pil­ The World Youth Massey said he realized what it was to “have faith grims who will be in Denver for World Youth Day Day celebration in Au­ in something...to hold onto and trust.” ’93. gust will hold a slightly “After I read the Bible, something inside me told different meaning to me this (the Catholic Church) was the way to go. It Ranee Massey, 14, a was kind of unexplainable, but I decided just to go student at Regis Jesuit with it.” Tent city nixed at seminary High School. Massey, who said he will be baptized in the near The tent city planned to hmise 3^000 scoute at Stv : Massey, bom to a future, commented that World Youth Day is “God Thomas 'Theological Seminary in Denver has been Lutheran mother and giving me a chance to learn more about the religion cancelled by World Youth Day *93, Inc. A shortage Mormon father, was left I’ve chosen to be faithful to....” of tents and other temporary facilities has made die to decide for himself At 6’2" tall, Massey enjoys football, lacrosse, site animpossiUUty, acconting to Wtatd Yoodl Day which religion he would basketball and skiing. He hopes to become either an housing director Jim Bruce. St. Thomas will host as many Scouts as can be choose, which he did while in the eighth grade. aeronautical engineer or an architect, and plans to comfortably housed in the seminary building. “I found a Bible and started reading,” he said. “1 minor in theology. New York youth with cerebral palsy to attend W YD

By BRIAN CAULFIELD Girat will be traveling with his 15-year-old sister, with others,” Father Duffell told Catholic New Melanie, and a group of 14 other disabled young men York. “It’s like a gift from God that he’s able to go NEW YORK (CNS) — Carey Girat has the date and women and 25 family members and escorts. Of to Denver. Carey is very warm and affectionate. I programmed into his computer: Aug. 10, 1993. the 14, 11 are from the New York Archdiocese and wouldn’t be surprised if he gets to meet the pope That is when he will fly to Denver for World three zccc from the Boston area. personally.” Youth Day ’93, the international gathering of The participants, ages 14 to 35, have a range of The trip is also a great joy for Girat’s mother, who youth from around the world with Pope John Paul II. disabilities: muscular dystrophy, spina bifida, spinal has seen her son prove medical authorities wrong Girat, who has cerebral palsy, cannot speak. But he has injury, mental retardation, blindness, Hodgkin’s dis­ each year by exceeding all predictions for his devel­ the date programmed into his computCT voice communi- ease and, like Girat, cerebral palsy. opment. catcff, along with a host of other important dates, phrases, The group is being funded by the Order of Malta, “When he was bom, they said he wouldn’t be able personal thoughts and .scriptural passages. and a number of auxiliary members have volunteered to learn anything,” she recalled. “But he has a With a practiced expertise and great patience, he to provide support services for the disabled during the fabulous memory, and he loves to explore. He walks presses the keys that tell his name, the names of his trip. A doctor and two nurses also will accompany and walks. He’s always on the go.” family members, his recent birthday, things that he them. Girat said her son had trouble communicating in has done, places where he has been and what he Cardinal John J. O ’Connor of New York came up his younger years, but after a series of teachers he hopes to do, all of which give witness to what is with the idea of forming the group and has taken the learned sign language and then the voice computer. evident from his lively eyes and engaging smile: project under his care. Now he spends his time getting ready for Denver. Carey Girat is a bright, happy young man of 19. Girat heard about the group for the disabled from On a recent afternoon, Girat was making a tape of “He’s so excited,” said his mother, Barbara, her pastor. Father John P. Duffell of St. Peter’s in favorite songs he will bring on his trip. His portable about his trip to Denver. “We bought all new clothes Yonkers. Father Duffell had met Girat a few years tape player is a must, his sister said. but he doesn’t want to wear them yet. He knows he’s earlier and was impressed with how easily he became The trip will be the longest he has taken, and his going to see the pope,” she told Catholic Ne w York, a part of the parish community. mother is sure he will have fun, but she regrets not archdiocesan newspaper. “He’s a very likeable person; he shares himself being able to accompany him. Denver Catholic Register — July 28,1993 — Page 5 YOUTH & YOUNG ADULTS Group to bicycle Preparing for the pilgrimage 1.000 miles to WYD Twenty-one people will be bicycling into Denver Aug. 11 for World Youth Day, after a 1,000 mile ride from their home state of Minnesota. From across the midwest, through Minnesota, South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado, the riders will spend 11 days and nights riding and camping after departing Aug. 1. “I’m looking forward to the building of a commu­ nity,” said Carolyn Held, coordinator of the ride. “It’s exciting to see so many young people in touch with their faith.” Held is no stranger to cross-coimtry bike treks. Five years ago. Held bicycled 3,565 miles across the United States in 48 days, spending a total of 38 days on her bike. Now, at 53, she’s putting together the 1,000 mile pilgrimage to World Youth Day ’93. The group ranges in age from 14 to 53, and consists of eight female and 13 male riders. Followed by a vehicle carrying a mother-daugh­ YOUTH from Felanitx, Mallorca, Spain, sell tee- World Youth Day '93. Felanitx is the home town of ter support team. Held said the group will travel shirts and other items to raise funds to help with travel Father James Prohens, pastor of St. Cajetan Parish, between 80 to 100 miles a day. expenses on their pilgrimage to Denver to attend Denver. Pk

By CAROL LUKER “There is a charisma about the pope that attracts WhatdoesU/orid Youth young people. The other thing that is critical is the DALLAS (CNS) — On Aug. 15, 1969, 400,000 opportimity to be with other young people from Day mean to you? young people gathered at a farm in upstate New York around the world who share the same faith.” as part of a three-day concert featuring Janis Joplin, Dolores Curran, an author and columnist on Jefferson Airplane, the Grateful Dead and others. family life who resides in Littleton, Colo., identi­ Almost a quarter of a century later, the W oodstock fied heroic qualities that draw young people to the Music and Arts Festival has remained in the nation’s pope even when they disagree with him. memory as a generational celebration of the ’60s pop “Youth is in search of heroes, and he symbolizes culture. security and virtues that aren’t found in other heroes Coming this August is an other major youth event. today,” she said. A few hundred thousand youth may show up in Curran said that birth control, overpopulation Denver for a celebration that some are touting as a and women are mentioned over and over again by “religious Woodstock,” feamring Pope John Paul 11 young people as the kinds of things they feel that the as the main player. pope “hasn’t come to accept but are realities.” Todd Ackerman, 16, M ary Mueller, 17, It is for the World Youth Day Mass Aug. 15, feast “I think they want him and value him for their Glenwood Spgs. High Lakewood High of the Assiunption, that organizers expect the mas­ spiritual hungers more so than church law,” Mrs. "...Youth fiom all over "(WYD is) A bunch sive numbers. However, about 160,000 young peo­ Curran continued. “I think they’re looking for some­ die world united for the of teenagers coming to­ ple from 71 nations are already signed up to attend the thing to meet these deep spiritual needs that obvi­ common goal of promot­ gether for the same Aug. 11-15 celebration. The pope will be with the ously the world isn’t meeting or their life isn’t ing biotbeifaood through cause." youths Aug. 12-15. meeting.” their spirituality." What is drawing tens of thousands of young Paul Henderson, director of programming and people to Denver for what is essentially a religious events for World Youth Day, said youth are im­ gathering? The phenomenon initially stxunped the pressed by the pope’s willingness to tackle difficult U.S. bishops, according to one World Youth Day issues, as “an adult who is willing to risk it all and organizer, who said that before bishops could “sell” not be swayed by current public opinion.” the event to the youth of their dioceses, yoimg people Henderson, who also is associate director were telling them they wanted to go. for the U.S. Catholic Conference’s Secretariat When The Texas Catholic, newspaper of the Dio­ for Family, Laity, Women and Youth, attend­ cese of Dallas, asked observers and pundits to share ed previous World Youth Day events in Spain :W their themies, responses focused on what they de­ and Poland. He attributed their success not scribed as John Paul II’s engaging presence and only to the interaction between the pope and the signifkance of participating in a singular, historic youth, but the dynamism created when young Karmin Tnqillo, 16, Chris Wacinski, 13, people with similar values come together. Green Mountain High Bear Creek High event widi other young Catholics. "...To meet thou­ "The world can come Fadier Leonard Wenke, executive director of the As far as what will happen in Denver, Ciuran sands of youth from all together and celebrate its National Federation for Catholic Youdi Ministry, said, “I think we’re naive if we don’t think that it’s over the world. ...To youth. I (saw) the pope in who is helping plan the Aug. 12 papal welcoming going to be holy Woodstock. They want to be with meet the pope and other Rome andlm looking fior- ceremony, said the event’s drawing power comes other youth with a spiritual bent, but they also want ! Catholics." ward to seeing him agian from the pope’s invitation. to have some fun.” Page 4 — July 28,1993 •• Denvo- Catholic Register Damen House: new name, same services

By MEG SANDOVAL PHILLIPS

Magdalen Damen House, a long-term homeless shelter for women and young children operated by the Sisters of St. Francis, officially changed its name July 1 to Damen House. “We shortened our name...It was just too hard to say and spell,” said Sister Donna Baiocco, the shelter’s director. The philosophy at the shelter is that people need an extended period of time and adequate services in order to turn their lives around to beat the cycle of homelessness. Damen House provides a safe place for homeless mothers, as well as classes in parenting, self-esteem, nutrition, conflict resolution, case management, budgeting and counseling. The home is sponsored completely by the Sisters of St. Francis Foundation. Fifty percent of the Sisters at Marycrest are 70 years old or older, and it DAMEN HOUSE in Denver is a safe home for mothers and their children. G«orgc McHcndryAlCR Photo is no longer possible for them to support Damen House without help. way for people to help the homeless without spending Donations of laundry soap, dryer sheets, fabric Since Damen House does not receive support additional money. softener. Pine Sol, bleach, shampoo and condition­ from the Archdiocese of Denver or the U.S. Catholic Coupons purchased first from the stores in $ 10 and er, toothbrushes and toothpaste, comforters, blan­ Church, alternate fundraising methods are neces­ $25 increments can be used to buy food and non-food kets, towels and washcloths are needed at the shelter sary. items. In turn, the stores have pledged to donate a now. In a new program called “Koupons for Kids,” percentage of the money sold from each coupon to the For further information about “Koupons for Kids,” Damen House, through local grocery stores — Safe­ shelter. Damen House or to make a direct contribution, way, King Soopers and Cub Foods — has found a The profits generated by the coupons will be used contact Sister Donna Baiocco or Ramona Trujillo at to continue services at Damen House. The coupons 433-4280. would make an ideal and meaningful gift. “It costs us approximately $10 a day per person to IN CELEBRATION OF WORLD YOUTH DAY The Papal Cross run our program,” said Sister Baiocco. • 1994 OFFICIAL LICENSED CALENDAR • “We average around 17 people a day, so our daily 12 photos of the Holy Father, cost is $170 plus staff salaries.” Pope John Paul I Purchasers of “Koupons for Kids” may not take a Religious & Civic Holidays tax deduction on the coupon purchase, but any addi­ Souvenir Keepsake tional donation made directly to Damen House would Ideal for Fundraising! qualify as a donation to a qualified 501 (c) 3 non­ profit o r g a n i z a t i o n . ______LET'S DO fiholns to THE ZOO. ^ho/i (Icldll An evening of fun at the City Park Zoo Sunday, August 8,1993 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Special limited edition with attached Tickets include admission to the Zoo, a picnic supper, music commemorative charm. Designed in by the Nacho Men, free balloons, entertainment and more. 14kt. gold, this beautiful cross is accented Advance ticket purchase in necessary. Mail in the ticket Actud Sin 9"x12" (foktod) order form below to Let's Do the Zoo, Catholic Charities, P k js tax, Sh ip p in g & h a n d h g with a brilliant full-cut diamond and 200 Josephine, Denver, CO 80206 or call 388-4435 to order suspended on a 14kt. gold chain. tickets by phone with VISA/MasteiCard. Tickets/nametags A gift to be cherished for a lifetime. will be mailed. Let’s Do the Zoo benefits Catholic Charities RETURN ENCLOSED and Community Services. Postage paid Found exclusively at Hyde Park. reply card Large regularly $199, special offer $145 Name______for your FREE Small regularly $135, special offer $99.50 Addresi Calendar Poster, 1T'x18" lamina!^ to City/State/Zip last. A great gift idea! Phone Tb e \ "Remember Me AKvaye" Parish Calendars & Posters

___Aduhs*S9 ___ Children (3-15 yra.)-$5 ___ Seniors-$6 1-800-772-0534

Tamarac Square • 755-3541 ___Families of four-S25 ____Addi children same family - S3 Master Merchandise ‘ ’ vis’A Weic^ Cherry Creek • 336-4446 F.AJM.E., he. To order cal Children under 3 VTS. free Total Enclosed S_____ 1-800-530-24KT P.O. Box 779 1-800-968-3263 PLEASE LIST NAMES OF ATTENDEES ON AN ATTACHED SHEET Denver, Colorado 80201 (FAME) Denver Catholic Register — July 28, 1993 -- Page 7 (SAFEWAY! BUY 1, GET 1 FREE Sale! 6 - P a c k P e p s i ►Assorted ,16-oz Non-Returnable Bottles ►SAVE 3.19 Buy 1, Get 1

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BLESSING die construction site of Villa Sierra Madre housing site of 61 units for For low prices everyday, nobody does rr Betier for less. low income renters in SUverthome is Father Raymond Jones, Vicar General. Prices good Wednesday, July 28 thru Tuesday, Aug. 3,1993 at Metro Denver, CO Safeway stores. bWDCR Ph«l« Quantity rights reserved. No ^ e s to dealers, restaurants or institutions. OCopyright 1993, Safeway, Inc. Page 8 •• July 28,1993 — Denver Catholic Register Monteria Mission coordinator named By MEG SANDOVAL PHILUPS “I am looking forward to strengthening the ties between the Archdiocese Denver], Colorado Springs, Sarah Johnson, a Denver native and product of Pueblo and Monteria,” she said. “I feel likewe need local Catholic schools, has been named Monteria them as much as they need us.” Mission coordinator. Johnson attended All Souls Catholic School and The position, formerly held by Marianne Dunne, St. Mary’s Academy in Denver. A graduate of Notre involves coordinating support activities between Dame University, she recently spent a year with the the three dioceses that support the mission — Den­ Holy Cross Associates in Santiago, Chile, where she ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. received language training. In additirai, Johnson is responsible for missioner She said she hopes to spend a month at the Mon­ Mt recruitment and training, public relaticMis, fundraising, teria mission this coming October, with a possible mission education and awareness in the archdiocese, as stop-over in Santo Domingo to meet current missioners wdl as coordinating the missioner re-entry process, the at the language school. mission immersitm and dental program. One of her goals is “making the reality of the HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (76th & Federal) Sarah Johnson J a im e Bm r / D C R piralo people of Montana more present in the United States.” She hopes to accomplish this through the O' immersion and education programs. For more information about the Monteria Mis­ 12(h sion, call Johnson at 388-4411, ext. 166. Father Ken From page 3 ANNUAL Everyone is getting upset over theological opin­ ion, but we don’t have to accept theological opinion. Q. Throughout Church history, theologians have always been on the cutting edge. Thomas Aquinas was not accepted at first. Some say we need to rein in theologians from sharing opin­ ions indiscriminately. Do you agree? A. No. I think that if we didn’t have opinions we would never grow in our understanding. Here’s a AUG. 6th, 7th & 8th concrete example of something we have to believe: Fri. 6-11 PM; Sat. 2-11 PM; Sun. noon-11 PM the Trinity. That’s infallible. I cannot say there are four persons in one God or two. There are three; FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY that’s the Trinity. That’s the teaching. But how I understand it is theological opinion. Q. What are your feelings about the divisions in the Church? • GAMES • DRINKS A. It’s interesting that liberals and conservatives divide over who Jesus Christ is. We both believe He is • FOOD • BOOTHS God and man; conservatives stress the divine and libaals stress the human. Both sides areofifbalance.Transferthat • AMUSEMENTS to the Church. If you stress the human Jesus, you are going to stress the human Church, which brings in the •HOPE CHEST • FLEA MARKET social teachings. If you stress the divine Jesus, you bring in die supernatural Church, which leads you into sacra­ • Italian Sausage Sandwiches ments, adoration, apparitions. Here’s the problem: conservatives are shocked by the Church’s human­ Mexican Food • Home-made Pies & Cakes ity, liberals by the Church’s divinity.

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Mother Teresa Mother Teresa too ill to attend 'm m WYD '•-I Mother Teresa of Calcutta is in poor '■M ■■m health and will not be able to attend World ■yr Youth Day. And she will have to address the opening ceremonies of the In­ ternational Human Vitae Conference by telesatellite at noon Sunday, July 25. The latter event is scheduled for the S m i Omaha Civic audito­ rium. Her satellite transmission will be projected on large screen television for everyone to see. --T- Mother Teresa has m s . been ill recently. Ten weeks ago, she fell and broke three ribs, and I f l i f e is w h a t y o u m a k e i t , ' ■J' . - she later was admitted HERE’S HOW TO MARE MORE OF XT. to a Bombay hospital :S V ■ - - for exhaustion. For everyone who believes you can never have too much happi- “She has commu­ FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A 85,000 CD, COMPLETE THIS ENTRY nicated a significant ness or money, say “hello” to the special 5% An- FORM AND DROP IT BY ANY COLORADO NATIONAL BANK BY disappointment at not nual Percentage "^eld (A.P.Y.), 31-month C D from AUGUST 31, 1993, OR MAIL TO: CD CONTEST, COLORADO being able to be phys­ NATIONAL BANK, P.O. BOX 5548, DENVER, C O 80217, ically with us,” said j H | | | Colorado National Bank.* For an investment of Dr. Thomas Hilgers, only $5,000, you’ll be guaranteed a 5% A.P.Y. at a Name director of the Pope Paul VI Institute for time when a return this high looks awfully good. It’s Address the Study of Human money you can use in your own particular pursuit of happiness. Reproduction, the City State Zip sponsoring organiza­ But hurry, this special 5% A.P.Y. C D is only available for a limit­ tion of the conference. ed time, and only with a checking account at Colorado National Jesuit Father John 'Certain iimitaiions fesirclions and exclusions apply Rates suOiecilocnange weekly Ctwciung account and fFinimuiTi deposit o'SS 000 Bank. Simply visit any one of our 64 banking locations statewide requited to open a CO account and oWamtne annual percentaoe yield Not valid on lumpc smgiematutityof DtowtedCO's Notvandwitf Powell, the second other special otiets or bonus rales it tundsa'e withdrawn prior to maturity an eatiy withdrawal penalty ol 6 rrwnths simple interest will oe assessed "Contest Rules 1 Employees ol FBI its affiliates and subsidiaries and immediate lamiiymemoers are not eiigioie 2 No purchase best selling Christian or bank transaction necessary to participale, need not be a Colorado National Bank customer to participate 3 Prw winners agree to the use ol and ask for the 31-month CD. If you’d like to be in a better finan­ their names and/or photographs tor publicity 3nd advertising purposes without ludhercompensairon 4 Entnesvaiid only il postmarked or handdeiiveredonorbetoreS^i/93 5 Priresarenon-exchangeabie non-iransierabieandalientriesbecometneprop^ofCoiorado author in the United National B ^ Non-winning entries will not be returned 6 Taxes if any. wiU be the so’e responsibility of the prize winners 7 A'ist of w>nnc

The establishment of two committees on sexual A minor is defined by Church law as someone abuse in the Church was made known during the imder 16, while in most U.S. states the age is 18. The U.S. bishops’ recent meeting in New Orleans. 'Priests or other ministers who idea is that in these areas Church law should be One committee is a seven-member ad hoc com­ have offended against children flexible enough to follow the prescriptions of local mittee of the National Conference of Catholic Bish­ civil law, Keeler said. ops led by Bishop John Kinney of Bismarck, N.D. should never return to any minis­ The draft also considers the creation of special­ The other is a Vatican-U.S. commission, whose ized Church tribunals to handle sex abuse cases. acti establishment was revealed in a letter from the pope try that includes minors.' Archbishop Adam Maida of Detroit, a canon to the U.S. bishops circulated during the New Or­ lawyer and a member of the Vatican-U.S. commis­ leans meeting and discussed in executive session. The think tank recommended that “priests or other sion, indicated the suggestions address aspects of The task of the Vatican-U.S. commission is to ministers who have offended against children should canon law that tie a bishop’s hands when it comes to "study how die universal canonical norms can best never return to any ministry that includes minors.” removing a priest who is guilty of child molestation. be applied to the particular situation of the United It said it disagreed with two extreme positions, one While some of these priests agree to resign from States” in cases involving members of the clergy. of which “would bar all priest molesters, without the active ministry or petition to be laicized, some The U.S. bishops had asked the Vatican to find a exception, from fhture ministry,” the other of which flatly refuse to cooperate. Archbishop Maida said. way to expedite the handling of cases involving the “would return a priest molester to ministry without “In some cases a bishop could woric with a priest removal of a cleric from ministry imder canon law requiring the necessary prerequisites for reassign­ and he could undergo a degree of rehabilitation and Actually, the Vatican-U.S. commission already ment and would ignore placing appropriate restric­ return to some form of limited ministry,” he said. des has met and drawn up the draft of a text for the pope. tions upon him.” But in other cases, when rehabilitation does not The commission may meet again, but no meetings The Vatican-U.S. commission’s draft dociunent work, where there is tremendous scandal caused but have as yet been scheduled, said a Vatican member. was described by Archbishop William Keeler of the priest is obstinate, the bishop is stymied, he As for the NCCB committee, one of its first tasks Baltimore, president of the NCCB, as a good text “on added. will be to study the recommendations of a February which we can move ahead.” “As long as (a priest) is not laicized, the Church think tank held in St. Louis under the auspices of the While Keeler refused to disclose the cotmnission’s has responsibility for you — where you live, what bishops’ Priestly Life Committee. The think tank’s particular recommendations, he said the draft docu­ you do, your health, your welfare, the whole gam­ recommendations were circulated during the bish­ ment provides help on two speciric issues: differing ut,” Archbishop Maida said, adding that bishops are ops’ meeting in New Orleans. statutes of limitation between Church law and civil hindered by provisions of canon law that: Among points the think tank examined was the law on sex abuse crimes; and differing definitions of •Provide for a five-year statute of limitation. reassignment of priests in recovery to ministry positions. a minor in cases of sexual molestations. Continued on page 11

Our Lady 19)S • Here's your opportunity to Bonfils help prepare for World Youth Day. BlooJ • You can donate blood this summer. Center of the • Your donation is greatly needed. A history of New Advent lunching lives 38 This is the official icon of the Archdiocese of Denver, Colorado, to celebrate the coming of the third millennium of Christianity. OWUliam H art McNichala

This special commemorative print is now available in a 19"x25" Beautiful Full Color Print Give the Gift of Life. Limited Edition of 1500 Signed and Numbered by the Artist Bonfils' C om m unity Donor Centers Each print: $100 AURORA DENVER-AT FOREST PARK 1S07S E. Mississippi Ave. S2S0 Leetsdale Drive, # 12S (Marshall’s Plaza, at Chambers) (Omni Bank Building) To Order Call 368-9010 322-8030

(505)271-1422* 1-800-522-4266 BOULDER LAKEWOOD 3113 28th Street 1050 S. Wadsworth Blvd. (Tebo Plaza by Cloth World) Mississippi at Wadsworth For information concerning individual commissions, 442-8270 (Villa South Shopping Center) note cards, holy cards, plaques, posters or for 936-7174 GOLDEN an illustrated brochure, write: (Denver West Office Park) PUEBLO 13952 Denver West Pkwy. 1715 S. Pueblo Blvd. Building 53, Suite 335 a i 9 ) 564-5016 St. Andrei Rublev Icons 277-0426 1-800-750-4483 P.O. Box 5352 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87185 Give Blood. Give of Yourself. Denver Catholic Register — July 28, 1993 — Page 11 Sexual abuse Floods hurt migrant workers From page 10 while “in many cases allegations go back 10 or 20 ST. CLOUD, Minn. (CNS) — Hundreds of His­ They are paid by the acre or by the hour, usually years.” panic families who migrate annually to central Min­ about $5. But this year, the acres are too soft and •Define a minor as a person 16 years of age or nesota to work the frelds are hurting because of the hours too few. under, providing for penalties up to dismissal from recent floods. Despite the poor conditions, the number of the priesthood if a cleric sexually molests someone “These workers are discouraged and disappointed migrant families diis year was about the same as in under 16, but offering no recourse for an offense because there is no work, and these are people who past years. Farther west and north, pickings have against persons 17 or 18 years of age. really want to work,” said Father Anthony Kroll, also been uncharacteristically slim this summer. •Leave questions about whether the priest was pastor of St. Anthony Church in Padua and St. According to Franciscan Sister Adela Gross, acting of his own free will at the time of the offense. Donatus Church in Brooten. coordinator of farm worker ministry for the U.S. “Under Church law, before the Church can inflict Several families migrate from near the Texas- bishops’ office of Migration and Refugee Servic­ laicization, a person has to have committed these Mexico border to the Brooten area to work fields of es, “the situation is very bad’’ for migrant workers crimes with a free will and full knowledge. But it is sugar beets and grain, said Father Kroll. in Minnesota. hard to define what the circumstances and situations were when some of these things happened.” Archbishop Maida noted that according to some O fficial Vatican Pictures & Post Cards experts “ a true pedophile is considered to be sick and not psychologically responsible for his ac­ tions.” A Vatican Radio commentary deplored what it 10 Subjects Available described as a "morbid interest in cases of scandal." (Reprinted from "Catholic Trends,” a publica­ tion of Catholic News Service.) Bereavement education evening for teens, parents Catholic Charities’ Hospice of Peace will hold a special bereavement education evening for parents and adolescents on Wednesday, Aug. 18 from 7 - 8:30 p.m. at the rectory meeting room at Holy Family Parish, 4377 Utica St., Denver. Joe Barfoot, a social worker from Bethesda Psychealth System, will be the facilitator and will discuss how grief over a loss may reveal itself during adolescence. Post Cards: 4" x 6" P ictu re s A question-answer period will follow. A video 25c e a ch 6” X 8" - 50C each called “Saying Goodbye” featuring teen-agers dis­ $20/hundred 8" X 12" - 74C each cussing their personal experience of loss will be also be shown. The session is open without charge to parents and their adolescent children. For more information, call Elaine Feldhaus at 388-4491, ext. 261. Wood Cross on Leather Thong ' I $2.95 S" ■ „

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CathcMic Cti«rilttes A BOARDED-UP duplex near USA a|>peals for Annunciation Parish will be refurbished flood donations for a low-income family with two Alexandria, VA » fadieanennaOt of the torren- disabled children by tiat Midwest floods, Catbolk; Charities USA is Aimimciation ajipealing for dontnlons onbdtalf of local Catholic Housing Partners and Charities agencies in IMOnnesota, Wisconsfnjowa, McCaleb W Illinois, Missouri and South Dakota. Associates, Inc. Send to: Catholic Charities USA, Midwest FloodRelief Processing Center, 13331 Pennsylva­ nia Ave., Hagerstown, MD 21742. Make checks payable to Catholic Charities USA - Disaster Response. Partners house low-income family

By DAVID MYERS Partners, started by former Deacon MarkPranaitis Don't Move, Improve! who was assigned to Annimciation Parish, has Two local organizations have joined together to completely refurbished two homes for low-income ei turn a dilapidated duplex into a single dwelling home families, and has four more in the works. Kitchen/Bathroom for a low-income family with two handicapped chil­ All materials, labor and funding are donated. Remodeling dren in wheelchairs. Most recently, three of the partners, Jim Beaton, ' New Cabinets in Annunciation Housing Partners, a non-prorit orga­ Will Rapp and Pranaitis, along with Sarah Bush, Formica or Oak ifiOMEOWINTERS nization which buys boarded up homes, renovates rode from Denver to St. Louis, MO, both to cele­ JCNTBXUORS ' Formica or Ceramic them and sells them to the poor, is joining with brate Pranaitis ordination to the priesthood and to Call Today For Countertops McCaleb Associates, Inc., an architectural/engineer- raise money for Annunciation Housing Partners. Free Estimate ing company. “Bike For Beginnings” raised more than $40,000, • Ceramic or Vinyl Floors McCaleb is redesigning the duplex, located near according to Rapp. 756-5908 Annunciation Parish in Denver, “gutting it down to Partners presently is seeking both donations and Quality Installations At ■ Ceramic Wall Tile the studs” and starting from scratch, at no charge. individuals who would like to volimteer and help A Reasonable Price Construction will begin in late July and continue refurbish and beautify homes for the poor. 25 Years of Satisfied through August. For information, call 298-1458. Customers COMMEMORATIVE MERCHANDISE The Cathedral PAPAL VISIT DENVER 1993 Photos by Official Vatican Photographer Arturo Mari H istorical

Restoration

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In Preparation For World Youth Day And 10" Pewter Plate - 9” Porcelain Plate w/24k Gold Trim in Black or Ivory - Mug Additional limited edition items available such as keychains, medallions, ornaments & other size plates The Visit Of The Pope Usage fees as required by the Catholic News Service have been paid

Available at these locations How You C a n Help METRO a r e a Doubtetrec Gift Shop Cherry Greek Im Havana Quick Photo Restoring the Cathedral of the Immaculate Christmas Tree I-225/IIiff Colo Blvd. HsvanafParker Rd. Heritage Square at Cherry Creek Dr. Conception will prove costly. But doesn't a cultural C J. Hallmark Sheraton West Gifts treasure as priceless as Denver's cathedral deserve Card dtCandle Co Florida/Kipling Embassy Suites Gift Shops UnioiVdlh Ave. S. Cotorado Blvd 722S E. Hsmpdcn & your support? Stapleton Ptaza Gift Shop ISSlCunisA Handmade Gifts Please demonstrate your appreciation of the European Imports Stapleton Airport lOZSO E. CosUUa Westminster Mall Stapleton Aiipoit Cathedral of die Immaculate Conception today by J. Michael Hallmark Regency Hotel Gift Shop CCHXIRADO SPRINGS making your tax-deductible contribution payable to Scanticon Gift Shop Tabor Center 38di& I-25 Radisson Hotel Gift Shop Inverness Academy Bhrd. JDHallmafk Holiday Inn Gift Shop Sl Nicks 16lh Street Mall 120ih&I-2S Kings Gallery of T h e C a t h e d r a l H i s t o r i c a l 5221 S. Sam aFedt Collectibles Old TowiVColo Springs R e s t o r a t i o n F u n d Larimer Square Sacred Heart Book Store Ramada Im Gift Shop 3437 S. Broadway Westminster Mall 1530 Logan Street Quilled Teddy ESTESPARK Denver, CO 80203 931 E. 6th ave. Gerkeiu Church Supplies The Aveme Collection Simply Christmas inSN.SamaPeDr. Larimer Square Ramada Im Gift Shop Intrigue Gift Shop Stapleton Airport Days Hotel Gift Shop Frm 's Gift Shop Stapletm Airport 85 S. Sheridm Herzog's Holiday Im Gift Shop Cherry O eek Dam A Adrianna's Gift Shop Stacy's Card Shop Rocky Mm. Traders Your tax-deductible contribution to the I-70/Chsmbers Rd. N. Valley Mall Universily Hills Mall Wolves m d Wilderness CATHEDRAL HISTORICAL RESTORATION Union Station Gift Shop FUND will restore die cathedral's splendor and Downtown Denver conserve this source of civic pride for posterity. PORCELAIN CREATIONS, INC. 13760 W. Harvard Dr. • Lakewood, CO 80228 • 303-988- 9060 Denver Catholic Register — July 28,1993 — Page 13 David Moore named Camp Santa Maria new World SHARE opens for adults vice president Camp Santa Maria, a 900-acre facility near Bailey David L. Moore, director of SHARE Colorado and operated by Catholic Charities and Community Ser­ a Catholic Charities’ divisicxi director, has been named vices, will open for adult camping Aug. 23. vice president of operations few World SHARE, hic. Especially designed for adults over age 50, in­ World SHARE has 25 U.S. affiliated operations, as cluding married couples, divorced, widowed or nev­ well as program enterprises in Mexico and G uatem ala, er-married persons, the camp will have four-day Moore, who joins the organization Aug. 1, will be camp sessions from Aug. 23 - 26 and Aug. 27 - 30 responsible for the piurhasing and management in­ and a one-day camp session Aug. 31. formation systems at World SHARE’S headquarters Cost is $75 per person for the four-day camping, in San Diego. which includes all meals and lodging, and $20 for the A Fort Collins native and an attorney, Moore has one-day event including meals. been director of SHARE Colorado since its inception Bus transportation for the one-day camp is avail­ four years ago. The organization, a program of able for an additional $10. The camp features a Catholic Charities and Community Services, has heated swimming pool, hiking, fishing, boating, arts grown to be the largest U.S. affiliate of World and crafts and lawn and table games. SHARE, serving nearly 35,000 Colorado families Because space is limited, registrations, are taken each month. on a first-come, first-served basis. For registration Moore, a member of the SHARE-USA Board of David Moore forms, call Leone or Ralph at 238-0275. Governors and past chairman of the operations com­ mittee, was appointed this year to die Colorado Springs-based El Pomar Center Advisory Board JOIN US IN MISSION! after the El Pomar Foundation presented its award for excellence in the self-sufficiency category to SHARE “We missionaries of the Lampang Mission (Thai­ Colorado. land) feel we must bring hope into the lives of our The SHARE program, open to anyone who wishes people. We try to help them battle hunger, pain, dis- ease, despair, and injustice. We concentrate our best to participate, offers a monthly food package of efforts on education of the new generation. meats, fresh fruits, vegetables and staples worth “So we seek divine light and continue unselfish double or triple at retail for $13 and two hours of service in the belief that, coupled with patience and community sCTvice. determination, our efforts will bear tangible results. ’’ The organization has two full-service warehouses — Fr. Ditto Vanin, PIME in Denver and Pueblo, and satellite warehouses in Send in this coupon today for mote information on how to FortCollins, Greeley, Colorado Springs and Alamosa. become a priest or brother of the Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions (P.I.M.E.). Write: Fr. Steve Baumbusch, Monthly. 17330 Quincy St., Detroit, MI 48221-2765. Phone: (313) More than cwie million pounds of food are distributed 342-4066. through 300 volunteer neighbortiood sites, saving par­ NAME ...... ticipants more than $630,000 on their food bills. Participants provide more than 100,000 hours of ADDRESS ...... volimteer service each month to their communities CITY/STATE/ZIP ...... PIM E Missionaries and to help operate the program. Last year of school attended ...... bring hope.

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INTERESTED? Applications Considered 18 to ?? For Free Brochure or To Order Call: For Further Information Write: 1-800-530-8988 Fr. Jim Kovarik, O.S. Cam. Visa or MasterCard Accepted 10213 W. Wisconsin Ave. Or Send Check or Money Order To; Wauwatosa, W I53226-3541 GUSTARE LTD", Post Office Box 1110, Estes Park, CO 80517 In Colorado add 3% Sales Tax Page 14 — Jufy 28, 1993 — Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS Gather in His name at Papai Mass W Y D fervor When the Denver Catholic Register's staff pho­ Yes, no doubt, we could watch the televised ver­ By DOLORES CURRAN tographer James Baca traveled with the media team sion of the Papal Mass. We could avoid battling traf­ covering Pope John Paul II’s 1987 United States fic. We could forego walking and waiting in the heat. In a few weeks, 200,000 young adults from visits, Baca got close-ups of the pope, as well as the We could sit in a comfortable chair, a remote control around the world will gather in Denver to share faith community he leads. in one hand, a cool beverage in the other, our feet up, their faith. There’s something powerful about the our blood pressure down, our enthusiasm lagging spectre of so many young people on a spiritual ‘The People of God want to see somewhere in the middle. pilgrimage which could change them and their Pope John Paul II, but we must But, a little inconvenience isn’t too much to of­ communities and world. It gives the more jaded ai fer for the shimmering moment of grace that the Pa­ among us hope as we pray that this renewed faith remember that the pontiff, in pal Mass guarantees. of the next generation becomes communicable, that turn, wants to see the People of it spreads from each of them to each of us. Some Catholics view G o d .’ EDITORIAL World Youth Day as a The Papal Mass presents a unique opportunity to Holy Woodstock, a tempo­ At one stop in San Antonio, as Baca stood with participate in the Eucharist with the Successor to St. rary spiritual and social fix a throng of believers waiting to catch a glimpse of Peter—an extraordinary spirimal happening not to be designed to persuade our Pope John Paul II, he overheard a fellow member missed. Denver’s Papal Mass concluding World Youth young to be good Catho­ of the media questioning an elderly Hispanic Day will go down in history as one of the most monu­ lics and faithful to the woman. The reporter asked why she, a woman in mental events ever in Colorado, or in the United States Church, thus relieving us her 80s, would wait several hours in the 100 degree ever for that matter. Surrounded by the local pastoral of that responsibility. One heat and intense humidity just to see the pope pass beauty with which our archdiocese is blessed, gath­ parent who is sending his in his motorcade, when she could see the same sight, ered in His name with hundreds of thousands of 26-year-old to Denver perhaps better, on her television screen in the com­ people of good will from the world wide, enveloped wrote me, “If this doesn’t fort of her own home. in the invigorating grace and singular blessing that get him back in the Church, I will be disappointed.” “I could see him,” the woman replied, “but he the Holy Father bestows, the Papal Mass will prove Sending a lukewarm young adult off to Den­ couldn’t see me.” a holy and happy time to remember forever. ver for a vaccination in faith is a little like going to The anecdote emphasizes a crucial point: The The Papal Mass is free and open to the public. No a diet farm before a class reunion — results are apt People of God want to see Pope John Paul II, but tickets are required. And no one will be tinned away. to be temporary. Any long term faith effects of we must remember that the pontiff, in turn, wants As the People of God of Northern Colorado, our WYD depend more on the spiritual health of the to see the People of God. participation in this Eucharist means much to Pope faith communities to which our youth return than So plan to attend the Papal Mass at 9:30 a.m. John Paul II. Plan to greet the Holy Father in person, on the five days of lessons and emotional highs Sunday, Aug. 15, the Solemnity of the Assiunption, to pray with him in person, to receive his blessing in they experience in Denver. at Cherry Creek State Park. person. Plan to see him and to be seen by him. So I pose some uncomfortable questions. What are parishes across that world doing this week to be open to the spirit of their returning young adults? Bread and wine What concrete plans do they have for building on and sustaining this renewed faith in their midst? What follow-up? 'What siqiport? What resources? By FATHER JOHN DIETZEN TALKS WITH PARENTS I suspect most parents and parishes feel they have met their responsibility by paying the freight. But there’s no point in having a WYD at all if the Q. / am an extraordinary minister o f the Eucha­ and tastes like bread and wine. A chemical analysis adults back home aren’t ready to welcome their rist and volunteer two days a week at a local hospi­ of the host and wine would be the same before and returning youth, bless their renewed spirit, and lis­ tal. Recently a female patient said she could not after the change which takes place, as we believe, in ten to their call to faith and action. receive holy Communion because she was allergic the celebration of the Eucharist. Those allergic to Often we are threatened by others’ faith re­ to the wheat in the host. wheat will be affected by it just as seriously by re­ newal. We avoid charismatics who seem to take It is my contention that the bread and the wine ceiving Communion as they would by eating bread. their faith too seriously. We let returning retrea- are turned into the body and blood o f Jesus at the tants know that their retreat is over and it’s time to consecration. One Catholic chaplain, however, get on with life. maintains that the wheat remains in the sacred host. We’re better at pointing blame for our youths’ I’m a senior citizen, and in the 62 years since Drinking a sufficient amount of consecrated wine faith apathy than in addressing the painful truth my first Communion this is the first time I’ve run will make people just as intoxicated as they would that if our own faith were alive and healthy, it would time into a situation like this. Does the patient’s be by drinking wine under other circumstances. be .so appealing our young wouldn’t need a WYD. allergy boil down to a lack of faith, and has one of The misconceptions held about this by many If we really cared about the faith of our young the chaplains “caved in’’ to the whim of the pa­ Catholics astounds me. Words were memorized, but adults, our allocation of parish resources would tient? (New Jersey) obviously understanding was way off track. I have show it, but as most 20- to 30-year-olds complain, A. I’m amazed how often I receive thj.s type of known several people through the years who suffer they’re the limbo generation in parish families. question from mature and otherwise well-educated from celiac disease or another allergy to wheat. Some­ It’s sobering to reflect on the amount of time, Catholics. We believe that in the Eucharist the bread times they are able to consume a tiny part of the host money, and energy parishes and dioceses are ex­ and wine become the body and blood of Jesus Christ, with no ill effects. If not, they may receive Com­ pending on WYD and ask, “Would you be willing plain and simple. munion solely under the form of wine. It is entirely to spend the same resources on renewing the faith The church teaches that this change does not af­ proper, incidentally, to take consecrated wine to the of your youth if there were no WYD? fect the physical appearance or character of the bread sick who have this affliction or who are otherwise Continued on page 28 and the wine. After the consecration it still looks incapable of receiving the host. Denver Catholic Register — July 28, 1993 — Page 15

Their ancient, glittering eyes By ROBERT H. FEENEY with him. Several had been my teachers and all have Bonaventure and Catholic University. lived consecrated lives of poverty, chastity and obedi­ Many have gone to their reward, but arc vivid in A warm siunmer night is a fine time to clock the ence, virtues once admired in a less secular society. the memory’s camera; Father Cornelius Madden, memory back more than 40 years to a winter’s They are priests bred in the bone. They have served chairman of the English department, strolling across evening when first I learned that a great book al­ the Church and the vision of St. Francis for most of this campus on a spring day, his white panama hat float­ ways belongs to you, like an answer to a prayer. century. As America goes slouching toward the third ing above the brown capuche; Father Ambrose The teacher was Valentine Long, O.F.M., a kind millennium of Christianity, their direct gaze expressed Haran, dean of discipline, eager and enthusiastically and gentle priest, doctor of literature, author, wisdom, vast amusement, and serenity. playing the line in a student football game; Father preacher, defender of both the faith and the inherent It would be accurate, in a time now marked by a Albert Angelo at the consecration in the Mass, awed dignity of man. personal loss of obligation and responsibility, to say that he is allowed to hold God in his hands. He taught that good writing swells and ebbs and that these beloved Franciscans would not understand Father Valentine Long was a master of is the product of clear thinking. His text that memo­ contemporary popular piety that forms the raucous apologetics. In addition to hundreds of magazine rable night was the Apologia Pro\^ta Sua, the mas­ rhetoric of political and social liberalism. Rather, articles, he has written ten hard cover books rang­ terpiece of religious autobiography by Cardinal John they would have agreed with Flannery O’Connor that ing across original sin, process theology, angels and Henry Newman. He read aloud to demonstrate the we mark our gain in political sensibility with our loss devils, Hegelian dialectic. Papal infallibility, and the lilting language pimctuated by colons and semico­ of vision, in that having lost faith, we govern by a glory of the Mother of God. lons, commas and conjunctions. We were to follow tenderness wrapped in secular theory. Valentine taught always at two levels: as he in the text. When I looked up from Newman’s words. The love and compassion that flowed from the looked at the fresh snow that night in 1951 and Father Valentine was staring out the night window friary at Siena College in the 1950’s never was de­ quoted, from memory, the vivid language of of our World War II quonset hut, quoting from his tached from the essential source of all tenderness, Newman, he was teaching style and cadence in the heart pages of Newman’s masterful prose. Twelve Jesus Christ. formal essay. He also knew that the founder of the or thirteen students were enthralled as the clear voice Several of the Franciscans pictured in the Holy Oxford movement would instruct the young men in conducted the music of the prose. Name Friary brochure were preachers on the mission the quonset hut about the essential lesson of the last Hemingway—who is not to be confused with band, served in the foreign missions, were parish two millermia: Newman—said that good writing tells you about the priests and pastors, chaplains and spiritual directors. In Scripture and in the traditions of the Holy Ro­ weather. The snow that night was serious, business­ These were the men who earlier came to Denver man Catholic Church are the directions we need: to like, fine-grained, slanting downward upon grey in 1887, at the request of Bishop Joseph Projectus love God and om neighbor; to serve; to cast out ego fields. The air was perfectly still, the heavens hung Machebeuf, to establish the second parish in the city, and take on humility; to be honest with and about our­ low. All was smooth and white and clean, and within St. Elizabeth’s on the Auraria campus. From the fri­ selves; to discern God’s will and to follow. the quonset hut, the drama of teaching about litera- ary on the west bank of Cherry Creek, they staffed Looking now at the brochure which presents tme and faith was performed for a few young men, missions in the priestless towns of Watkins, Bennett, these old oaks who have lived fully dedicated lives all students at Siena College. Strasberg, Byers, Deer Trail, Agate, River Bend, of service and concern, and remembering them once This memory was prompted by the mail. More Limon, Hugo, Boyero,Aroya, Wild Horse, Kit Carson young and vigorous, they appear as poets. They seize than 200 Franciscan friars now live in quiet retire­ and Cheyeime Wells. the mind as well as the memory and recall what ment at Holy Name Friary in Ringwood, New Jer­ Those who taught at St. Bonaventure University William Butler Yates once wrote of men of wisdom; sey. Valentine, now 90 and a priest for more than 65 and Siena College prepared well for that splendid Their eyes mid many wrinkles, their eyes, years, looked off the page of the brochure without vocation. Father Maurus Fitzgerald, OFM, now 91 Their ancient, glittering eyes, are gay. guile, without ego, without pretense. years of age, added A.B. and M.A. degrees from (Robert H. Feeney, Secretary of Communications TVelve Franciscan priests, all members of the Prov­ Oxford University to his curriculum vitae, after re­ for the archdiocese, is a member of the Siena Col­ ince of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, were pictured ceiving undergraduate and graduate degrees from St. lege class of 1953.) The stakes are high Editor: brink of becoming homeless can subtract provisions. I strongly encourage every­ A cozy arrangement A Joint Budget and Reconciliation their shelter costs when the amount of one to write a letter today to their U.S. Editor: Committee of Congress will be meet­ their food stamps is being determined. Senators and Congresspersons, urging 1 have read letters in your paper, but ing this month to approve a national It’s a way to fight homelessness and hun­ the inclusion of these measures. If we not many that were critical of the DCR budget. Every tax-paying citizen will ger at the same time. don’t speak up, we will continue to see or any of the articles published. It is be affected by the outcome. However, Finally, the Family Preservation and the devastating effects of persistent pov­ interesting to see letters columns that the stakes are particularly high for low- SupportAct would provide significantly erty and hunger. are more of a forum for rank and file income families. increased dollars to public and private Mary Boland, Vice President readers and not a vehicle for various Catholic Charities is a safety net for agoicies to strengthen families, prevail Catholic Charities & Community staff members. The DCR does have low-income families. We serve more child abuse and improve foster care for Services, Archdiocese of Denver some faults; surely you must get some than 260,(XX) people dirou^out North­ abused and neglected children. complaints. Why not publish a few? ern Colorado at our homeless shelters, Thank you Over the past year you have pub­ emergoicy service centers and food Editor: lished quite a few letters from people pantries every year. That is why we are John and I would like to thank you who are coming from somewhere else anxious that three provisions are in­ for your contribution, through your se­ on the Archdiocesan payroll. These cluded in the budget bill. ries of articles on The Shroud, to the re­ people are paid to do their thing. Why One provision is President The three provisions make good kindling of interest in Sindonology on publish their opinions or insights in the Clinton’s jH'oposed expansion of the sense. If we are ever going to stem home­ an international level. Our appreciation letters section? It seems like a cozy ar­ Earned Income Thx Credit. The mea­ lessness and hunger in America, if we cannot be measured. A group of 44 Ca­ rangement to enable the Archdiocesan sure would raise full-time working are serious about preventing child abuse, nadians will be visiting us this week and, personnel to get into print. families to the federal poverty line as then as a country we need to put re­ in two weeks’ time, a group of people If they’re willing to write for no well as extend the credit to very low- sources where they can make a differ­ from Brazil, Austria, Mexico and the extra pay, you could publish their income childless woikers. ence. That’s why these three items need United States will stop by. thoughts elserwhere in the paper and Another is the Mickey Leland Hun­ to be in the budget bill. Rebecca S. Jackson not even have to pay for another writer. ger Bill to alter the food stamp pro­ Congress will pay attention only if Associate Director George P. lYudel gram so that families who are cm the people tell the membo^ they want these Thrin Shroud Corporation Butte, MO Page 16 — July 28,1993 — Denver Catholic Register Denver Art Museum: New exhibit features Franciscan OUR LADY of Guadalupe and Marian art by Sebastian Salcedo, By MEG SANDOVAL PHILLIPS 1779, left, and a nun's The Denver Art Museum and the Archdiocese of badge from Denver have collaborated on an educational pam­ the 18th phlet on the Franciscan/Marian Imagery found in century in the museum’s Spanish Colonial Galleries. Mexico, The brochure celebrates the Franciscan tradition right. honored by St. Clare of Assisi, who died 800 years ago on Aug. 11, the opening day of World Youth Day activities. It focusses on pieces in the permanent collection that illustrate Marian spirituality which was stewarded by the G O L D E N Franciscan missionar­ ies in the Americas. Marian images cele­ . “L- ^ • WHtHt THt war i/ygyr brating M ary’s As­ I m sumption into heaven I f • C Aug. 15 also are high­ The lighted. scho ' V / I * I- ? The museum’s full Cole complement of Pre- ■ foun Colombian art, which inch is displayed geograph­ C i-n ically and chronolog­ .i nui? ically, introduces both min theTransition Gallery y ( 503 — where the priests It.i’ ’i I * 1 Al lluflmnn tis BiiHiilo Bill and the indigenous Coniniiiiiili/ (ill ncnrli/ cvcnf summer iveekeud I he people met — and the \lu Spanish Colonial Gal­ Ilis lery, according to nei; Mary Armijo, educa­ ack when Colorado brewery in the world. The tour Victorian Village nestled late tor the for gallery. was first settled, the lasts 30 minutes and includes the in the foothills right near oftl “In Mexico, the cities of Golden and malting of barley, brewing and 1-70. Fun for all ages. (.303 Franciscans are re­ IDenver were rivals for the position packaging of beer. (303) 277-BEER (303) 279-2789 ferred to as the 12 of economic and political center of Apostles because the • Visit Historic Downtown — • Foothills Art Center first 12 missionaries the State. Over the years. Golden Where specialty shops, western — Experience North C( American Sculpture walked barefoot from has retained an intimate mountain wear and other clothing stores, T (May 9 - June 20), Rocky the coast of Vera Cmz character and offers visitors a restaurants of all types, a tradi­ S tional five and dime, general store, Moimtain Water Media T to the Central Valley glimpse of the west both as it was and hardware store await you. (Aug. 1-Sept. 19), or C of Mexico to establish and as it is today, and only 20 min­ utes from downtown Denver. (303) 279-3113 other unique exhibi­ R their first mission,” tions! The Foothills Art Center is a performs throughout Jefferson • Heritage Square — Enjoy spe­ she said. ON YOUR VISIT TO GOLDEN restored church and parsonage on Coimty, with five regular season cialty gift shofjs, fine dining, west­ “Much of the art de­ TODAY, YOU CAN: the National Historic Register. concerts as well as several outdoor ern shows, dinner theater and picts a combination of (303)279-3922 summer concerts. (303) 278-4237 European Christiani­ amusement rides for the whole • Tour Coors Brewery — The • Colorado Railroad Museum — ty with subtle indige­ family, all in a • Hakushika Sake U.S.A. — largest single site Explore 12 acres of narrow and nous additions, as well Although it's new to Golden, this brewery has been brewing fine standard gauge locomotives and as new artistic expres­ cars and railroad memorabilia, a sions created in Span­ Sake for over 330 years. Share in a taste of fine Sake, call (303) 279- replica of an 1880 style masonry ish Colonial societies. SAKE for tour information. railroad depot. (303) 279-4591 The Franciscan or­ der is credited with the • Jefferson S)unphony Orchestra * Buffalo Bill Cody Museum and promotion of the de­ — One of the few remaining "vol­ Grave Site Atop Lookout Mountain votion to the Blessed unteer orchestras," the Jefferson — Relive the past through the life Virgin Mary and the Symphony Orchestra, founded in of a famous frontiersman and western pioneer, or just enjoy the infant Christ Child, a 1953, continues the tradition of view! (303)526^47 practice they brought bringing high quality music to the with them from Eu­ ctfea. This 70-member orchestra rope. According to Armijo, the image of Continued on page 17 Colorado's First Territorial Capital — Your Choice To Exp Denver Catholic Register — July 28,1993 — Page 17 ^ Franciscan art From page 16 Mary was easier for many indigenous people from Latin America to accept because she bore many of the attributes and motifs associated with the Aztec goddess Tonantzin and the Andean Staff god. The effort, which is stuiming, is the first collab­ oration between the museum and the Archdiocese of ST. FRANCIS before the Denver. Pope by Cristobal de “Wehave a good collaborative relationship,” said Villapando, about 1690. Father Edward Buelt, executive coordinator of World Youth Day, Inc. “I have enjoyed working with the staff at the Denver Art Museum. I think they have provided an excellent service for World Youth Day and the cultural commimity.” A joint effort by Father Buelt, Jesuit Father Thomas Steele of Regis University, Julie Spradley, and Armijo produced the self-guided brochure for the exhibit. It is presented in a bilingual (English and O L O R A D O Spanish) format, and along with the gallery renovations, was funded by the Lila Wallace Reader’s Di­ • Colorado School of Mines — gest Fimd. Tiie nation's largest and foremost The brochure was schcKil of mineral engineering, the printed with a gift ( olorado School of Mines was from the National En­ founded in 1869. The campus also dowment for the Hu­ includes the National Earthquake manities. t t-nler, an outstanding geology The museum has museum, and a working silver extended a special in­ mine in nearby Idaho Springs. vitation to all WYD (.103) 273-3800 participants to view • Historic Landmarks — the collection for $1 The Astor House Hotel and when they show Museum, and Twelfth Street World Youth Day cre­ Historic Districts. The entire dentials. neighborhood dates from the • Visit Red Rocks Park and A special invita­ late 1880's with several examples Amphitheater. tion also was extend of the architecture of the era. • Enjoy drag racing at Bandi- extended by the mu­ (303) 279-3113 mere Speedway. seum to all the cardi­ • Explore the Rocky Mountain nals, archbishops and O R YOU MAY WANT TO: Quilt Museum. bishops who will be • Go hiking in several state and • O r... Stop by the DAR Pioneer visiting Denver to par­ county open space areas. Museum, featuring displays of ticipate in WYD ac­ • Take a hang gliding or para the early west. tivities. gliding ride or lesson. The Denver Art • Try your hand at trout fishing in No matter what you choose to Museum, in conjimc- Clear Creek. see and do, the small town • Rent a mountain bike and charm and hospitality you find tion with the Colorado explore several state park and in Golden will be the high point ( 'lohlt'ii fs hn ail’d oiihi 20 iiiiinilo a’C^I i>l I >i'in't'r History Museum, also open space areas. of your trip to Colorado. is cross-advertising the “Vatican Trea­ sures” exhibit at the 1993 Colorado History HUMMER ACTIVITIES Museum. International Heritage Festival - June The art museiun Old Time 4th of July Celebrations will distribute the Buffalo Bill Days - July 16 & 17 “Vatican Treasures” World Foothag Championships - July 27-August 1 brochure to all visi­ Cultural Arts Festival - August tors, and the history Oktoberfest - September 10 & 11 museum will give its visitors a four-color For More Information Call card bearing the im­ The Greater Golden Chamber of Commerce age of the Immaculata, the signature painting (Sm 279^3113^ of the Denver Art Museum exhibit. The card will admit up to four people for $1 and may be kept as a sou­ Experience Western Hospitality & Culture (303) 279-3113 venir. Page 18 — July 28, 1993 — Denver CathoUc Register PILGRIM STATUES (Editor’s note: Because articles regarding World Denver: Naimette Lombardi, 4361 Osceola St., Den­ Aug. 7-14: Youth Day '93 activities will take precedence over ver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Chris Pardo, 9031 Ten­ ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Walt Cooper, all other articles during the next three weeks, this nyson St., Westminster; OUR LADY, MOTHER OF 6408 Iris Wy., Arvada; MT. CARMEL, Denver: will be the only time Pilgrim Statues will appear THE CHURCH, Commerce City: Jo Ann Garcia, Nicoletti Aldaco, 2445 W. 43rd Ave., Denver; ST. until the issue of Aug. 25. Keep this schedule for 4444 Clayton St., Denver; ST. VINCENT de PAUL, LOUIS, Louisville: Tim Riezi, 1003 Harper St., Lou­ future reference.) Denver: David and Susan Vallalanti, 7036 E. isville; OUR LADY, MOTHER OFTHE CHURCH, Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, spon­ Maplewood Ave., Englewood; NOTRE DAME, Commerce City: Dorothy Ramirez, 4922 Clayton SL, sored by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the Denver: Gloria and John Silva, 1036 S. Quitman, Denver; ST. VINCENT de PAUL, Denver: Mike following homes the week of July 31-Aug. 7: Denver; ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL, Au­ and Susan Marroni, 2998 S. Newport St., Denver; ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Odelia M. rora: Fred and Gloria Steinmark, 2097 S. Kinston NOTRE DAME, Denver: Schedule not Available; Baca, 1680 Miller St., Lakewood; MT. CARMEL, Ct., Aurora. ST. MICHAEL THE ARCH ANGEL, Aurora: Ken and Cynthia Zayac, 3834 S. Halifax St., Aurora. Aug. 14-21: ST BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Schedule not Available. MT. CARMEL, Denver: A1 and Mary Rotola, 3831 Wyandot ST., Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Palmiera Montano, 395 Peirce, Erie; OUR LADY, MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, . ' >■ ' Conunerce City: Jerry Montoya, 4442 St. Paul St., V*' - ^ Denver; ST. VINCENT de PAUL, Denver: Diane and Rick Daumann, 6083 Dudley Wy, Littleton; - ' iB NOTRE DAME, Denver: John Flores, 6083 Dudley Wy., Littleton; ST. MICHAEL THE ' S-.ll ARCHANGEL, Aurora: Robert and Suseth Figuroa, 4892 S. Tower Wy. Aurora. Aug. 21-28: ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Mary Viray, 8436 W. Dakota Ave., Lakewood; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Eustoigio Cruz,4565 Shashone St., Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: William McDermott, 255 Fairfield Lane, Louisville; OUR LADY, M OTHER OF THE CHURCH, Commerce City: Christene Dominguez, 6721 Locust SL, CcHtimerce City; ST. VINCENT de PAUL, Denver: Sarah DeCT>ersmidt, 1790 S. Milwau­ kee, Denver; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Juan & Beatrice Hernandez, 2170 S. Allison Ct., Lakewood; ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL, Aurora: A1 and Linda Hanak, 15058 E. Greenwood PI. Aurora. For information call 322-6009.

The Gardens at St. Elizabeili is the perfect you are enjoying the privacy of your own apartment blend of old and new. Our apartments are beau­ or taking part in one of our many activities, you tiful, modem, and connected by a covered walk­ will be surrounded by people who care about There’s still way to our historic chapel. The Chapel you and share your interests. If you would \ has been a Denver landmark for nearly like to know more about our retirement plenty of 100 years and has welcomed worshipers __ commimity, call us at 477-4442 or fill out time to of all denominations. Throughout our the coujx>n below and we’ll send you a community there is the Christian phi­ complete brochure. We hope you’ll stop plant! losophy of friendship, companionship by and visit us and see how the best of old Hurry in for the most and a sense of belonging. whether and new can make you feel right at home. beautiful blooming bedding plants, potted plants and a great variety of vegetables.

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NAME PHONE Quality gnd Service For Owr 40 Years! 424-0964 1-70 ADDRESS CITY STATEZIP MARSHALL STREET GREENHOUSES 5045 Marshall St.. Arvada, CO. D Hours: 6 to 6 Mon.-Sal 9 to 5 Sundays RETURN TO: 2835 West 32nd Avenue, Denver, CO 80211-3265 WSM Denver Catholic Rcgbttr — July 28,1993 -- P ay 19 El Pueblo Catolicn A bilingual, bimonthly section of the Denver Catholic Register

El Padre Marshall Gourley siempre se ha manifestado en contra de la violencia. En 1989 recogid 70 annas de fuego de entre los feligreses de su parroquia a cambio de una recompensa. JawMBMa/DCKIM* Sacerdote promete permanecer en huelqa de hambre hasta que pandillas rivales lleguen a tregua

Por MEG SANDOVAL PHILLIPS cuenta con un liderazgo El ayimo es la admisidn de efectivo. nuestra culpa, compartida El sacerdote teatino Padre Marshall Gourley “ . . . Nos preguntamos, por la muerte de nuestros comenzd una huelga de hambre hace dos semanas ^Por qud razdn nuestros hijos. Este ayimo es un para expresar su preocupacidn sobre el aumento de Ifderes no nos gufan? ^Por llamado... Dejen las armas. la violencia entre las pandillas juveniles rivales en la qu6 se acobardan y permiten Terminen con la violencia. zona norte de Denver; violencia que recientemente que nuestros jdvenes se Declaren un cese de fuego. deJ6 im saldo de dos adolescentes muertos. disparen unos a otros y Establezcan una tregua entre En declaraciones a la prensa, el sacerdote expresd mueran sobre el altar de la ustedes. que solamente tomard agua hasta que las pandillas muerte erigido por el Sigue en la pagina 22 chicanas y mexicanas de las zonas norte, oeste y este cabildeo de los que apoyan de Denver lleguen a una tregua y declaren un cese de las armas de fuego y por la fuego. NRA [Asociacidn Nacional “Durante los ultimos dfas y las dltimas semanas, del Rifle (National Rifle En la parroquia Denver y el drea metropolitana han presenciado la Association)]?”, pregimtdel de Anunciacldn manera en que nuestras vidas y nuestros barrios han Padre Gomley. sido conmovidos por la violencia, ocasionada por la Admitid que el ayrmo, el El Padre Bill Kraus combinacidn mortal que representan los jdvenes y cual dl describe como un pastor de la Parroquia las armas de fuego”, dijo Gourley, pastor de la gesto de solidaridad, de la Anunciacidn dirige parroquia Nuestra Seftora de Guadalupe, durante sus penitencia y paz, lo ha una procesion semanal, declaraciones a la prensa. dejado “un poco fatigado”. todos los jueves a las Expresd que el choque emocional por las muertes “Pero estoy bien”, dijo. 7:00 p.m., como protesta ha sido intenso; y, aimque ha causado que muchos “Este es un ayuno de en contra de la violencia consideren un aumento en la actividad policial, en solidaridad, para compartir entre pandillas juveniles medidas mds estrictas de control de armas de fuego el dolor y la pena de todos rivales. y en una mayor responsabilidad por parte de los aquellos que han enterrado padres, las soluciones serfan incompletas si no se a sus hijos y a sus amigos. El Padre Marshall Gourley en 1989 wwo*i wid. Page 20 — July 28,1993 — Denver Catholic Register El lado humano ...... ■ ■ ■- ■...... Preparando la parroquia multicultural para su labor en el futuro

Por EL PADRE EUGENE H E M E R I^

Hoy dfa, en los Estados Unidos se iniciativa, Ifderes que quieran cosas no segun los estdndares del pasado siempre en los titulares de las habian trescientos treinta y nueve experimentar con nuevas maneras de sino segdn la visidn del futuro (segun noticias, es interesante indicar que idiomas. La variedad de las culturas enfrentar el fendmeno multicultural. cudn lejos tengan que ir). Bosnia-Herzegovina tiene ima larga representadas en estos idiomas De otra forma, vamos a “Y no permiten que el tradicidn multicultural de la cual abnima y sorprende a algunas personas perder mds y mds fieles. pasado limite el futuro. podemos aprender. Peroenestecaso, mientras que otras ven la Por ejemplo, Y el mero hecho de que muchas personas se aferraron a ima multiculturalidad como un nuevo actualmente, las tasas de algo haya funcionado en actitud que les paralizd todo deseo ingrediente capaz de vigorizar al pafs. pdrdida de fieles de la el pasado no significa emprendedor. La unica tdctica que Yo me pregunto, sin embargo, Iglesia Catdlica son de que seguird siendo bueno practicaron fiie la de mantener vivo i,como podrdn los fieles cortar con las 11.4porcientoenelcaso para el fumro”. el fuego del odio. diferencias culturales que los de los mexicanos- Nuestras parroquias Este enfoque rfgido y anticuado mantienen paralizados en nudos americanos, 13.2 por necesitan Ifderes con un de lo que es “extranjero” podrla muy aislados?. Y entonces se me ocurre ciento en los espMtu que les permita fdcilmente infectar muchas de pensar en la leyenda que cuenta de puertorriquenos, 4.3 por afirmar que a pesar de nuestras parroquias, las cuales creen cdmo Alejandro Magno desatd el ciento en los cubanos, y nuestras diferencias y los que “esa otra gente” es fastidiosa. legendario nudo gordiano, el cual 12.9 por ciento en los problemas que Hoy en dfa, nos damos cuenta que sujetaba el yugo a la lanza del carro de grupos hispano parlantes enfrentamos, hay las organizaciones exitosas emplean GordiO, rey de Frigia. Habiendo restantes. formas, todavla no pensadas, de Ifderes modernos de espfritu vaticinado un antiguo ordculo el Creo que lo que necesitamos son acercarnos unos a otros y de emprendedor. Si las parroquias no dominio de Asia a quien deshiciera llderes emprendedores. Rosabeth enriquecernos mutuamente con quieren verse atadas con nudos este nudo, Alejandro, perdiendo la Moss, muy conocida por sus escritos nuestras culturas. rfgidos ante el reto del paciencia, lo cortd en dos con su sobre cambios sociales, nos dice: Este tipo de espfritu se niega a multiculturalismo, van tener que espada. Maniobra inteligente y “Los emprendedores siempre actdan titubear por la influencia de la infectarse de un espfritu legendaria dice la historia, pues al borde de su competencia, negatividad. Al contrario, busca emprendedor, destinado a encontrar permite actuar rdpidamente en vez de concentrdndose mds en sus propios continuamente nuevas tdcticas de c6mo la manera de llevar la visidn de dar vueltas alrededor del problema. recursos y en la atencidn que prestan a actuar, nuevas formas de hacerse mds solidaridad humana de que nos habla Nuestros parroquianos van a lo que todavfa no conocen que en efectivo. el Evangelio para nutrir la vida de su necesitar llderes con esplritu de controlarloqueyaconocen. Midenlas Con el conflicto bdlico de Bosnia comunidad. Habr^n reservaciones de estacionamiento disponibles para Misa papal Bazar de la Parroquia Normas acerca de eventos futures de San Cayetano El Pueblo Catdlico para el beneficio de sus Los catdlicos pertenecientes a la Arquididcesis de La 32ava. fiesta anual y bazar de la Parroquia de lectures anunciard noticias de sucesos venideros en Denver podrdncomprarpermisos para estacionamiento San Cayetano se celebrard el fin de semana del 6,7 y las siguientes dos semanas de anticipacidn, noticias reservado, y de esta forma facilitar el estacionamiento 8 de agosto, en los terrenos de la Parroquia, localizados de venideros en las parroquias, congregaciones, en la Misa de Clausura del Dfa Mundial de la Juventud, en el No.299 de la calle South Raleigh a esquina reuniones, etc... si el espacio lo permite. Las el 15 de agosto, en el Parque Cherry Creek, segdn Alameda. limitaciones de espacio nos obligan a editar estas aseguran los dirigentes del evento. Habrd una gran variedad de kiosCos con comida, noticias y reducirlas lo mdximo posible. Los eventos Los terrenos mds cercanos al Parque, y reservados refrescos, artesanfa, musica, juegos y entretenimientos catdlicos tendrdn prioridad. para la Arquididcesis, se encuentran a dos millas de para los nifios, los jdvenes y todos aquellos que se Quienes deseen la publicacidn garantizada de distancia del Parque. sientan jdvenes. sus noticias o eventos particulares deben pensar en Las personas minus vdlidas tambidnpodrdncomprar La rifa tendrd premios al contado de $8,(XK) y comprar un annuncio. Para tener una idea de su costo los penhisos. Tambidn se han hecho arreglos para $5,000. llamen al tel 388-4411, ext. 276. transportar a las personas las dos millas de distancia Para mds informacidn llame a John Quintana, al Quienes traigan anuncios pueden estar seguros desde los estacionamientos hasta el Parque teldfono 825-1631 o llame a la rectorfade la Parroquia, que estos aparecerdn en el Pueblo Catdlico mds de “Para celebrar la Eucaristfa jimto a nuestro Santo teldfono 922-6306. una vez. Los eventos deben estar escritos a mdquina Padre, Juan Pablo II y junto a la juventud mundial, es o en letra de molde y deben ser enviados a la Oficina necesario asegurar un estacionamiento garantizado Bazar anual de la Anunciacidn Hispana, P.O. Box 11295, Denver, 80211. No se para su carro, camioneta, cualquier vehfculo La Parroquia de la Anunciacidn, localizada en el reciben noticias por teldfono. Las noticias deben recreacional o para autobuses”, segdnexplica el folleto No.3536 de la calle Lafayette, en Denver, celebrard su llegar a mds tardar siete dfas antes de la siguiente que anuncia la venta de los permisos. bazar anual, los dfas 30 y 31 de julio y lero. de agosto. fecha de su publicacidn en el periddico. Los permisos cuestan $12 para automdviles y El evento presentard mdsica, comida, bailes, rifas, camionetas de pasajeros; $52 para autobuses, $25 juegos y paseos a caballo para los nifios, bingo y un para vehfculos recreacionales y $ 12 para automdviles flea market. de personas minusvdlidas. Dos ddlares de la tarifa Habrd ima rifa de dinero en efectivo con premios de para los permisos incluye correo y envfo. $1,0(X), $500 y $250. Los boletos para la rifa se Se requiere hacer las reservaciones a mds tardar el pueden comprar en los terrenos de la Iglesia. La rifa Como subscribirse jueves, 5 de agosto. No se perm itird el se efectuard a las 6:00 de la tarde, el lero. de agosto. El Denver Catholic Register se distribuye todas estacionamiento de vehiculos en los barrios que El bazar comienza el viemes, 30 de julio, desde las las semanas a mds de 80,000 personas o familias rodean el Parque. 5:30de la tarde hasta las 10:00 de la noche; el sdbado, registradas en las 112 parroquias y 38 misiones de la Escriba su cheque o m oney order a favor de WYD 31 de julio, de 1:00 de la tarde hasta las 10:00 de la arquidideesis de Denver. Si ud. quiere recibir una Mass Parking, y envfelo a P.O. Box 480810, Denver, noche; y el domingo, lero. de agosto, desde el mediodfa copia y estd registrado en su parroquia, hdgaselo 80248; a mds tardar el 5 de agosto. hasta las 7:00 de la tarde. saber a su pdrroco. Denver Catholic Register — July 28,1993 — Page 21 Juicio de ex-dictador boliviano restaura dignidad del pais Honduras TEGUCIGALPA (CNS) - La Iglesia Catdlica -Par MTKE SHEEHAN Hondurena atac6 un programa gubemamental de la industria de la .salud que distribuye preservatives En un pals famoso por su inestabilidad polftica para tratar de prevenir la propagacidn del SIDA, y por golpes de estado, el pueblo de Bolivia ha dado explicando que el esfuerzo solamente fomentard el un paso sin precedente para restaurar su dignidad “vivir en pecado y en fomicacidn”. como pals. El ministerio de salud explied que los preservatives Segdn Cristina de Quiroga Santa Cruz, quien se distribuyen para controlar la propagacidn del hablara el pasado 20 de julio en la Berkeley United Sfndrome de Inmuno Deficiencia Adquirida. Desde Methodist Church, el pueblo de Bolivia ha llevado el ano 1985, la enfermedad ha cobrado la vida de exitosamente a juicio un ex-dictador, acusdndolo de 2,867 hondurenos, cifra mayor que en otros pafses violaciones brutales en contra de los derechos de la America Central. Noventa por ciento de los hondurenos se humanos, despojo de los dineros del estado y violacidn de la constitucidn. identifican como catdlicos. En su boletfn semanal, la Iglesia Catdlica de Su marido, Marcelo Quiroga Santa Cruz era una Honduras calified el plan de distribucidn de Egura polftica prominente durante los ados sesenta preservatives de “inmoral”, y muchos sacerdotes lo y setenta. En sus funciones como senador trabajd La hermana Mary Peter Bruce actud como traductora han condenado desde el pulpito. diligentemente para crear im gobiemo civil que simultdnea durante la presentacidn de Christine El Obispo Auxiliarde Tegucigalpa, Oscar Andrds pudiera combatir con efectividad el control que el Quiroga Santa Cruz. Rodriguez Maradiaga, durante su sermdn del pasado aparato militar ejercitaba en el pueblo boliviano. Sister Mary Peter Bruce translated for Christine 11 de julio, acusd al gobiemo de “fomentar la Quiroga Santa Cruz fue asesinado al principio de los de Quiroga Santa Cruz. promiscuidad en vez de promover la conducta sexual golpes de estado que llevaron al poder al General Cruz preservd la memoria de su marido y proporciond responsable”. Gaicfa Meza. el liderazgo que se necesitd para iniciar un litigio sin Un aho mds tarde, despuds de que el General precedentes. El Salvador Garcfa Meza fuera depuesto, Cristina Quiroga y su “Aunque no habfa forma de recuperar la pdrdida SAN SALVADOR (CNS) — Dieciocho meses familia comenzaron un procedimiento para llevar al que representa la muerte de nuestros seres queridos, despuds de firmar im tratado de paz, los salvadorerios dictador a la justicia. nuestro motivo para iniciar el pleito era el de restaurar todavla creen que no se ha hecho justicia en el case De esta forma, comenzd una batalla legal que la dignidad de nuestra nacidn. Era la primera vez que de las violaciones masivas en contra de los derechos durarfa nueve afios. Y al hacerlo, Quiroga Santa Sigue de la p ^ in a 22 humanos cometidas durante los 12 anos de guerra civil, segiin una encuesta realizada recientemente. La encuesta, publicada el pasado 14 de julio por Tr/a/ of former Bolivian dictator la institucidn docente jesuita, Universidad Centroamericana, indica que la mayorla de los restores country's dignity salvadorefios tambidn se opone a la controversial ley de amnistla, forzada rdpidamente a la consideracidn By MIKE SHEEHAN charges, including the fact that the coup d’etat ever del Senado Nacional el pasado marzo. took place. The chief defense strategy was to disheart­ El 60 por ciento de los encuestados indied que los In a country renowned for its history of political en Christina and her many supporters in the hope that salvadorefios han sido “enganados descaradamente” instability and military coup d’etats, the people of they would withdraw from the suit. en cuanto a la verdadera namraleza de los abusos a Bolivia have taken an unprecedented step to restore As the lawsuit dragged on, the people of Bolivia los derechos humanos en el pafs a travds de los anos. their dignity as a nation. demanded that the truth be told. The Assembly of El informe de 400 ptiginas sugiere la renuncia de According to Christina de Quiroga Santa Cruz, Human Rights, the Association for Families of the los oficiales principales del comando superior del who spoke July 20 at the Berkeley United Methodist Disappeared, various lawyer’s unions, labor unions ejdrcito salvadoreno, incluyendo el entonces ministro Church, the people of Bolivia successfully brought to and many others added their names to the lawsuit. de defensa, por su participacidn en la matanza de los trial a former dictator on the charges of gross human Many wimesses had to travel 20 hours on the road sacerdotes jesuitas. rights violations, plundering the riches of state, and from La Paz to Sucre to testify before the Supreme Tambidn recomendd la relocalizacidn de violating the constitution. Court. miembros directives del sistema judicial -- entre Her husband, Marcello Quiroga Santa Cmz, was a After the presentation of more than 2,000 docu­ ellos toda la Suprema Corte de Justicia — por mentir prominent political figure in the 1960’s and 1970’s. ments, hundreds of wimesses, and the sorting through consecuentemente acerca de los abusos. As a senator, he worked diligently to build a civilian 42,000 pages of testimony, the Supreme Comt made Mexico government that could effectively coimter the control its ruling. CIUDAD MEXICO (CNS) — Funcionarios de la that the Bolivian military exercised over its people. Judgement came on June 6,1993. It was an inter­ Iglesia Catdlica Mexicana enviaron ayuda a los He was assassinated at the outset of the military coups national event. The Bolivian people crowded into the damnificados del Huracdn Calvin incluso adneuando that brought General Garcia Meza to power. plazas to hear the verdict. los vientos menos huracanados, aunque todavla A year later, after General Garcia Meza’s removal Dictator General Luis Garcia Meza, who was tried peligrosos, continuaban azotando parte de la costa in 1982, de Quiroga and his family began a process to “in abstencia,” received the,court’s maximum penal­ del Paclfico. bring the dictator to justice. ty, 30 years in prison without parole, for crimes he La organizacidn nacional Caritas y las dideesis y This began a nine-year court battle. In doing so, De committed during his 13-month reign of terror. He parroquias locales empezaron a llegar con recursos Quiroga preserved the memory of her husband, and remains in hiding. disponibles para smninistrar ayuda inmediata a las provided the leadership to initiate an imprecedented De Quiroga Santa Cruz traveled to the United zonas devastadas por la tormenta, explicd un vocero lawsuit States to share the victory of the Bolivian people. In de la Iglesia Mexicana. “Even though there was no way to recover the loss spite of a sad history of political instability, the harsh Monsefior Angel Martinez, vicario general de la of our loved ones, our motive in the lawsuit was to economic austerity measures, and stolen natural re­ Arquidideesis de Acapulco, dijo el pasado 8 de julio restore the dignity of our nation. This was a first in sources, she said the Bolivian people continue to que el huracdn dejd dos muertos, varies heridos, y Bolivia,” she said. “Never before had a lawsuit been resist injustice and work for the dignity of their mds de 1,000 personas sin hogar, en la vecindad de brought against a dictator, and never in Latin America nation. la Ciudad de Acapulco, antes de desviarse hacia el has adictator had topay for diecrimeshecommitted.” norte hasta otros centres turlsticos de la costa del Among the obstacles she faced were the tedious (Editor’s note: Mike Sheehan is the assistant di­ Paclfico. legal maneuvering of the defense which denied all rector of the Archdiocesan Justice and Peace Office.) Sigue de la pligina 22 • -».v

Page 22 — July 28,1993 — Denver Cattiolic R>gfat«r Focus on Hispanic youth part of WYD sessions By CAROL ZIMMERMANN to maintain our culture.” WASHINGTON (CNS) — Cuco Chavez be­ She said Hispanic youth, in particular, “have to lieves that World Youth Day ’93 begins long before deal with a lot of hard things: violence, racism and young adults and teen-agers arrive in Denver with competition.” They need to see, she added, that a lot their backpacks on their shoulders. of youth have faith. For the past few months, the Hispanic singer has Ms. Villegas said she believes the mission of the been traveling across the cotmtry giving concerts church, “to empower youth to live their faith,” will with the message that youths need to be getting be aided by the World Youth Day celebration. ready spiritually for the international gathering. “Everyone who goes to the rally will be trans­ “I wanted to make people aware that this is not a formed in one way or another; I guarantee you that,” vacation; it’s a pilgrimage that they need togetready she said. for,” he told Catholic News Service in a telephone Chavez agreed, calling World Youth Day a “once interview from his Los Angeles home. in a lifetime” experience. Chavez, a native of Guadalajara, Mexico, said he When asked if he is looking forward to the event, has a feeling for what World Youth Day in Denver he responded: “Can you imagine? Can you tell?” will be like from some of his recent concerts, which He said he is a “big fan of the pope,” but he also have included dancing, singing and catechetical believes that young people need to get together do sessions. mances, like one by Cuco Chavez, and talks by express their faith, “not only as the hope of the He and his band of musicians performed in mid- several speakers, bishops and Hispanic youth. church, but as the church of today.” July for about 2,000 youth in Los Angeles, giving She described the session as very important be­ Chavez’s fame as a composer and singer stemmed them a variety of mariachi rhythms, Latin American cause it would be “keeping the Spanish language and from a previous papal visit. A song he wrote to salsa and merengue, plus encouragement to pray, culture alive and celebrated in tradition.” commemorate the pope’s 1987 visit to the United fast, read Scripture and attend Mass, in order to States was played over and over on Spanish-lan- prepare for the Aug. 11-15 youth event. Pope John 'I speak English, but when I pray, I pray guage television networks. To date, Chavez has Paul II will join youths Aug. 12. composed more than 100 liturgical songs, and many in Spanish; that's the reality for me and Chavez, 29, said he has a personal interest in of them have been released in recordings by the World Youth Day because he has been asked to many others. We want to assimilate, but Chicago-based GIA Publications. facilitate one of the Aug. 12 catechetical sessions for we want to maintain our culture.' While urging youths to prepare for the event, the Hispanic youths. —Carmen Villegas composer also tells them to follow up on what they Carmen Villegas, another facilitator of the Span­ experience. ish session, told CNS that more than 17,000 Hispan­ “I speak English,” said Ms. Villegas, a native of “We have a mission when we come back to tell ic youth were planning to attend the morning event, Puerto Rico who now lives in the Bronx, N.Y. “But people what it was like and to live again in the same which will be held at McNichols Sports Arena in when I pray, I pray in Spanish; that’s the reality forme joy that we had there. We owe it to those who prayed Denver. The gathering will include musical perfor- and many others. We want to assimilate, but we want for us while we were there,” he said. Juicio restaura dignidad del pais Viene de la p^gina 21 esto sucedfa en Bolivia”, explicd la sefiora Quiroga. Unidos para compartir la victoria del pueblo boliviano. “Nunca antes se habfa llevado un dictador ante la A pesar de la triste historia de inestabilidad polftica, justicia, y nunca antes, en Latinoamdrica, un dictador de las duras medidas de austeridad econbmica, y del Viene de la pdgina 21 habfa pagado por los crfmenes que habfa cometido”. desfalco de sus recursos naturales, la sefiora Quiroga “El gran problema ha sido el dano material, como Entre los obstiiculos con que se encontrd estaban Santa Cruz dijo que el pueblo boliviano continua puentes derrumbados, carreteras destruidas y las tediosas maniobras legales de la defensa, las resistiendo a la injusticia y continua trabajando por la personas con sus hogares inundados por las Iluvias”, cuales negaban todos las acusaciones, entre ellas la dignidad de su pafs. explicb Monsefior Martfnez durante una entrevista pretensibn de que el golpe de estado nunca ocurrib. (Nota del editor: el Sr. Mike Sheehan es director telefbnica con el Servicio Catblico de Noticias. La estrategia principal de la defensa era desanimar a asistente de la Oficina Arquidi ocesana para la Justicia Cristina Quiroga y a sus muchos partidarios, con la y la Paz). CIUDAD MEXICO (CNS) - La Iglesia Catblica esperanza de que se retiraran del litigio. Mexicana continda expresando su preocupacibn Mientras avanzaba el juicio, el pueblo de Bolivia sobre si el Acuerdo Norteamericano de Libre exigib que se dijera la verdad. Entonces, la Asamblea Comercio [North American Free Trade Agreement de los Derechos Humanos, la Asociacibn de (NAFTA)] ignorard a los pobres de Mbxico, mientras Familiares de los Desaparecidos, varies colegios de Huelga de hambre Canadd y los Estados Unidos contindan trabajando para lograr el convenio final del acuerdo. abogados, sindicatos y muchas otras personas Viene de la pfigina 19 agregaron sus nombres al litigio. Muchos de los La preocupacibn de la Iglesia Mexicana fue re- testigos viajaron hasta 20 horas, desde La Paz hasta “Simplemente no quiero ver morir a otros de afirmada recientemente por el Obispo de Cuernavaca, Sucre para testificar ante la SupremaCortede Justicia. ustedes. No quiero enterrar a otros de ustedes. No Luis Reynoso Cervantes, vocero de la Conferencia Despubs de la presentacibn de mbs de 2,000 quiero ver llorar a sus madres”. Catblica de Obispos. documentos, cientos de testigos, y de laclasificacibn La violencia y el ayimo del Padre Gourley han El Obispo expresb que el incremento econbmico de 42,000 pdginas de testimonies, la Suprema Corte llevado a las parroquias a efectuar vigilias de proyectado bajo los auspicios de NAFTA serfan de Justicia llegb a una decisibn. oraciones, las cuales continuardn hasta que las positivos para Mbxico solamente “si los beneficios La sentencia fue el 6 de junio de 1993. Fue un pandillas declaren una tregua. alcanzaran realmente a los miembros mds pobres y evento intemacional. El pueblo boliviano llenb las En la Parroquia Nuestra Sefiora de Guadalupe se marginados del pueblo para permitirles vivir con plazas para escuchar el veredicto. orb durante una hora, desde las 9 hasta las 10 de la dignidad” una vez que las barreras de las tarifas El Dictador, General Luis Garcfa Meza, quien noche, los dfas del 12 al 18 y del 19 al 25 en la comerciales entre los pafses firmantes sean superadas. fuera juzgado in absentia, recibib la pena capital de Berkley Methodist Church. El ano pasado, lacomisibn de asimtos sociales de 30a£ios decircel, sin derechoa libertadcondicional, Luego, la vigilia seguirb durante esta semana en la Conferencia de Obispos Mexicanos expresb que por los crfmenes cometidos durante los 13 meses la Parroquia San Josb, localizada en la Avenida 6ta. el Acuerdo era negociado por el gobiemo del que durb su reino de terror. Garcfa Meza todavfa a esquina Calle Galdpago; seguird luego durante la Presidente Salinas de Gortari “a espaldas” del pueblo permanece escondido, fugitive de la justicia. semana siguiente en la Parroquia Santo Domingo, si mexicano y solamente beneficiaba “unos cuantos La sefiora Quiroga Santa Cruz viajb a los Estados es que el cese de fuego no se ha producido todavfa. ricos”. Denver Catholic Register — July 28, 1993 — Page 23 DCRHAPPININ^ Mass and rosary Introduction to the Bible All-night vigil St. James Church, 1314 Newport St., will host a The Catholic Biblical School is offering an “In­ Our Lady of Fatima Parish, Lakewood, will hold Mass, Rosary and Exposition in honor of Our Lady troduction to the Bible” workshop for those inter­ an all-night vigil in honor of the Blessed Mother and Queen of Peace, July 30,7:30 p.m. All are welcome. ested in learning more about the basics of the Bible. the Sacred Heart beginning Aug. 6, at 9 p.m., with Annunciation bazaar It will be held at the Archdiocesan Pastoral Center, Mass and Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and Annunciation Church and School, 3536 Lafay­ 200 Josephine SL, Denver, Saturday, Aug. 7, from ending Aug. 7, at 6:30 a.m., with Benediction and ette, is holding its annual bazaar, July 30, 5:30 to 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $10. Participants are Mass. All night vigils are held each First Friday and 10 p.m., July 31,1 to 10 p.m., and Aug. 1, noon to asked to bring a Bible and lunch. First Saturday. For information, call 233-6238. 7 p.m. Enjoy a variety of food booths, entertain­ Topics include: “Bible Contents,” “Inspirations,” Faith study ment (Guadalupe Dancers, Saturday, 5 p.m. and “Getting Aroimd in the Bible,” “Use of Resomces.” A group for faith inquiry study (RCLA) is being Aztec Dancers, Sunday, 1 p.m.), flea market, games The workshop will be repeated Aug. 21. Call 388- held at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church’s Parish for adults and kids, crafts, bingo, casino night, (Fri­ 4411, ext 221 for information and registration. Center. If interested, call Father Watson, 420-1232. day and Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m.) and a raffle for Respect Life Holy Hour Mullen schedule $1,000, $500 and $250. Tickets are $1. For infor­ All are welcome to join the Cathedral Respect Life The opening dates for Mullen High School are mation, call 296-1024. Committee for the monthly Holy Hour, Aug. 1,3 p.m., as follows: Aug. 23, faculty Day of Recollection; Fiood donations Colfax and Logan. Included will be Benediction of the Aug. 24, Book Day for returning students, 1 p.m.; The St. \Tncent de Paul Society, a National non­ Most Blessed Sacrament and Rosary. Prayers will be Aug. 25, new student orientation and Book Day, 1 profit charitable organization with conferences in offered for a holy and peaceful Wwld Youth Day in p.m.; Aug. 26 and 27, full days of school for all Des Moines and St. Louis, is prepared to help those addition to the prayers for the sanctity of life. students. For information, call 761-1764. suffering in the flood. Those who wish to make a St. Mary’s reunion Natural Family Planning tax deductible donation should make their contri­ St. Mary’s class of ‘73 is having a 20-year re­ Couple to Couple League teaches the sympto-ther- bution to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and union Aug. 21 and 22. There are still missing people mal method of Natural Family Planning in a series of mail it to: Society of St. Vincent de Paul, 13(X) S. and addresses. Those with information are asked to four monthly classes. With identification of the Steele St., Denver, CO 80210. Be sure to mark do­ call Mary (Chihoski) Sparks, 1-949-4840, ext. 1402. woman’s fertile days, a couple can choose to avoid or nations “Flood Disaster.” Adoptive families reunion achieve a pregnancy. The next classes begin: Dominican Laity Catholic Community Services of the Diocese of Denver - Aug. 3, 7:30 p.m., St. James Church, The Dominican Laity is sponsoring a retreat day, Colorado Springs is hosting a picnic for families who 13th and Oneida. To register or obtain materials in Saturday, Sept. 11, at St. Dominic Parish, 3(X)5 W. have adopted through a Catholic Charities’ agency. Spanish, call Kathleen and Jerry Fleming, 320-4683. 29th Ave., Denver. The day begins with Mass at The event, to celebrate the organization’s 25th aimi- South Metro Denver - Aug. 25, 7 p.m., St. Tho­ 7:45 a.m. and continues imtil 3 p.m. All are wel­ versary, will be Sunday, Aug. 8. from 1 to 4 p.m. mas More Center, 8035 S. Quebec. Call Mike and come. Brown bag lunch. For reservations, call Sara Reservations are necessary and should be made by Joyce Vanek, 979-1000. Raines, 936-4342. calling Vi, 719-636-3456. Greeley - Call Dan and Amy James, 353-4336. Eucharistic adoration Assumption Church bazaar Ft. Collins - Call Brendan and Mary Ann Eucharistic Adoration will be held all day. First Assumption Church, 78th and York, will host its O’Connell, 224-5342. Friday, Aug. 6, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mass 71st atmual bazaar, Friday, July 30, Saturday, July 31, Grief ministry will be held at 8 a.m., with Benediction and Repo­ from 6 to 11 pjn., and Aug. 1, from noon to 11 p.m. A Grief Ministry Training session for volimteers sition at 4:30 p.m. Also First Saturday, Aug. 7, Mass Included in the festivities are a raffle with a grand prize will be Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., beginning Sept. 8 will be held at 8:30 a.m., and Rosary at 9 a.m. of a 1993 Ford F-150 4X4 Tmck. The drawing will be and ending Oct. 27. This training is conducted by Sunday, 11 pm. Enjoy a Spaghetti Dinner, Sunday, from the Most Precious Blood Counseling Center, 2250 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $5.50 for adults and $2.50 for S. Harrison in the Parish Office Meeting Room. Is­ children under the age of 12. Bingo will be held and a sues to be covered include “Loss,” “The Grief Pro­ FUNDRAiSING Country Store will be available for shoppers. cess,” “Death,” “Empty Nest,” “Ending a Marriage/ Relationship,” and “Loss of Health.” For informa­ COIOIADG U$A AUGUST m i tion and registration, call Mary Braun, 266-7992. O rder Your O p p o r t u n i t y Live insight Official We call it the Community : On Thursday, July 29, Father Michael J. Sheeran, Club Incentive Program, CCIP. WORLD YOUTH Miles inc. A unique fundraisirtgopportu- ; president of Regis Univesity, will be the guest on DAY T-SHIRTI offers your nity that provides organiza- : “Live Insight,” a talk show hosted by Mimi Eck­ tions with funds while provid­ stein, director of the Respect Life Office of the Arch­ club, church, ing our community with qual­ A dazzling full color ity plasma. Miles uses that photo by noted diocese of Denver. Father Sheeran will focus on the organization, plasma to make medicines photographer John Holy Father’s meeting with President Clinton at Re­ that save the lives of people Fielder of mountain or special right here in our community! flowers a nd the gis University Aug. 12. For complete information Colorado mountains is “Live Insight” is aired each Thursday evening interest on how your organization can printed on the official from 7:30 to 8 p.m. on UHF Channel 38. g ro u p the participate in our important World Youth D ay T-shirt plasma drive and benefit by this for the Archdiocese of opportunity fundraising opportunity, call Denver. They are sold Miles today. exclusively by Catholic to raise If you'd like, a representa­ tive can make a presentation to Youth Services, a thousands of program of Catholic Charities and Community Services. your group about the impor­ %CRED dollars! tance of plasma and how your Mail this form with p a ym ent to W YD T-shirts, Catholic group can raise significant i Charltios, 200 Josephine, Denver, C O 80206 or com e In funds by helping us in the on­ person or call Karl B aco n at 388-4491 ext. 402 to order with going campaign to coliect qual­ MasterCard/VISA. Payment is due with order. HEAEO’ ity plasmal MILES Your Orgsnizstlon N a m e . Csn Rsise Thousands STORE 519 Sable Blvd. of Dollars Monthly! Catholic Bibles, Aurora, CO 80011 Call Today: Books & Gifts Miles Inc. eautinil Leather Bound (303) 367-9660 \ Daily & Sunday Missal Center Hours .M . XL Total th irls . $54,.95 Includes Latin Mass Tue & Thur 9:30-6:30 Wed-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat 8:00-12:00 Total for Shirts @ SIS Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Noth0: PiMMma donon a n aubfact Id nmMca/ acraan/ng and t a a ^ prior Total for Tax @ SI a> aeeaptanca, and at ari Umaa duringparttepatfon bt ^ donor pn^am l Total for Postage @ Sl.SO 3441 South Broadway TOTAL (303) 762-8385 1-800-776-4JOY Page 24 — July 28,1993 — Denver Catholic Regiater DCR HAPPENINGS SINGLES’ EVEN15 Fiesta Bazaar Benefit concert Southwest Genesis Singles present a “Magical St. Cajetan’s 32nd Annual Fiesta Bazaar will be The Brighton Community presents a Religious Mystery Tour,” July 30. Destination is a secret. A held on the Church grounds, 299 S. Raleigh St., Concert for Almost Home Shelter Coalition at First chartered bus will leave Light of the World Catho­ (Alameda and Raleigh), Denver, Friday, Aug. 6, 6 Presbyterian Church, 510 S. 27th Ave., Brighton. lic Church at 6 p.m. and return at midnight. Cost is p.m. to midnight, Saturday, Aug. 7 and Sunday, Aug. The concert will take place Samrday, Aug. 28, 7 $29 for members, and $40 for all others. Some drinks 8, noon to midnight. p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. and snacks will be provided on the bus; dinner and The Eucharistic Celebration, celebrated by the Tickets can be purchased at any church in Brighton. drinks are additional. For information and reserva­ Theatine Fathers will be Sxmday during the noon For information, call John Martinez, 659-1410. tions, call Larry, 935-0725. Mass. Crowning of the St. Cajetan Queen and Marian presentation ❖ ❖ “Little” Miss Cajetan are part of the ceremony. Father Tm Deeter, Pastor, St. Helen’s Parish, Friends in the Spirit support group rap sessions Statue of St. Cajetan will be carried by members of Orangefield, TX, will conduct a special Marian Pre­ for the separated, divorced and widowed are Thurs­ the parish in procession led by the 1994 Miss St. sentation at St. Louis Parish, Louisville, Aug. 10 in days, 7:30 p.m., at Spirit of Christ Church, 7400 W. Cajetan Queen. Knights of Columbus, members preparation for World Youth Day. 80th Ave., Arvada. of societies/organizations will also participate. The Mass begins at 6:30 p.m. followed by Holy Hour Garrett Christnacht will present a slide show, July choir, “Mariachi Alegre de San Cayetano” will sing/ and a presentation of his and his parishioners’ expe­ 29. This will also be a dessert pot luck. play during Mass. rience in Medjugorje and the effects on their Parish. Mary Armagost, psychologist with the County There will be booths featuring Mexican and A Rosary will be prayed prior to Mass at 6:10 Health Center, will speak Aug. 5 on “Increasing Your American food, arts and crafts, and various games p.m. All are invited. Self-Esteem.” for children and adults, music and entertaiiunent. There will be a singles’ dance Aug. 7 from 8 $8,000 in cash prizes will be given away. First prize p.m. to midnight. Cost of $4 includes refreshments. is $5,000. Drawing is Sunday. CAIHOUC CHARmES & For information, call Rose Raker, 422-0203, Peter Tickets may be purchased at the Rectory or dur­ Moreno, 750-1931 or Mary Thompson, 421-2778. ing the Bazaar. For more information, call John COMMUNITY SERVICES ❖ ❖ ❖ Quintana, 825-1631. Adults of the Risen Christ, ARC II, singles 35 St. Clare Mass Bereavement Education and older, present the following activities: A Mass celebrating the 800th anniversary of the Hospice of Peace will sponsor a bereavement edu­ Aug. 6, 5:30 p.m. - FAC at DTC Broker. Call birth of St. Clare of Assisi will take place Aug. 11, cation session Thmsday, Aug. 5, for persons mourn­ Renie, 756-9703. 12:30 p.m., at St. Patrick Parish, 3325 Pecos St., ing the loss of a loved one. Aug. 17, 6 p.m. - Singles Dance, Crystal Rose. Denver. The session, “The Pearl of Remembrance,” will Cost for diimer is $10.50. Call Sandra, 220-5570. Bishop Charles Chaput will be the celebrant. be from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m., at Most Precious Blood Aug. 19, 7 p.m. - Monthly meeting at the Parish Trip to China Parish Office, 2250 S. Harrison St. Presenter will be Center. Call Jeanette, 321-0311. The trip to China and Hong Kong from Nov. 5- Peggy Quinn, who discovered during her own Aug. 20, 5:30 p.m. - FAC at Marina Landing, mother’s death that we carry a “pearl” within us that 18 is on. The total round trip cost from Denver is 8101 E. Belleview. Call Renie, 756-9703. can lead to new growth. Through the mediiun of art Aug. 28, 8 a.m. - Hike Gem Lake at Rocky $2795, which includes some meals, taxes, air and and music, participants will learn how grieving with Mountain National Park. Meet in the church park­ rail transportation, hotels and China Visa. Simday, Aug. 1, Mary Ann Mahoney, who has remembrance makes a difference in healing. ing lot. Call John, 766-0531. been working with a missionary group in Beijing, Garage Sale Benefit Aug. 29, after 9 am. Mass - Sunday Brunch at Fal- China, will speak at Presentation Church, W. 7th The fourth annual garage sale to benefit the South­ cones, Mississippi and S. Gaylord. Call Renie, 756-9703. Ave. and Julian, at 2 p.m. west Emergency Assistance Center will be held Fri­ Those interested in receiving a flyer on tlie 14- day and Saturday, July 30 and 31, from 8 a.m. to 5 day pilgrimage, or additional information, call 573- p.m., at 1464 S. Balsam Ct., Lakewood. The sale is Collection of 5164 or write: Father John Gibbons, 665 Irving St., the major fund-raiser for the Center and helps keep Denver, CO 80204. the doors open. The Center served more than 2,000 needy families last year with basic necessities of food, Vatican Postage Stamps shelter and clothing. An exceptional buy for the serious collector

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Choose from over 8,000 pair of domestic DOMINICAN SISTERS DR. FRANK J. GAWERC and imported styles OF HAWTHORNE ______D.P.M. 95 years of giving free, (Girls to W om en’s Size 6, Boys to Men’s Size 6) hands-on nursing care to HEALTH INSURANCE ACCEPTED incurable cancer patients. MEDICARE MEDICAID Our Sisters come from all walks o f life. Visit Our Discount Room... Prior nursing experience not required. MANY OTHER HEALTH PLANS BROADWAY AT ELLSWORTH CONTACT: Sr.Marie Edward 20-50% Off Name Brands Every Day Rosary Hill Home *600 Linda Ave. Hawthorne, New York 10SS2 28 S. BROADWAY tn fte iy Pfaia Mall • 7400 E. H m pden Ave • Denver, CO • 220-1952 • Mon,-Fr1.10-8. Set. 10-6, Sun. noon-^ (914) 769-4794 DENVER 7 4 4 -7 1 9 3 Denver Catholic Register -- July 28, 1993 — Page 25 WYD benefit ‘Jungle Book’ now playing Tickets are still available for the “Let’s Do the Zoo” benefit Aug. 8 for Catholic Charities and Com­ “The Jungle Book,” a classic story for children munity Services to celebrate the beginning of World of all ages, is now playing at the Heritage Square Youth Day (WYD). The event, which will help fund Music Hall, Golden, every Saturday at 1:30 and 3 the 22 programs of the agency, will be from 6:30 to p.m. through Sept. 18. 10:30 p.m. and include a picnic supper, all zoo at­ The Music Hall has been doing children’s the­ tractions, a concert by the Nacho Men, free balloons, atre for two years. All plays are done by profes­ clowns and puppeteers. sional actors, and in every production, children are The evraiing is open to those who wish to support brought on stage to play some of the characters, programs and services of Catholic Charities. In addi­ along with the cast. The audience is not left out ei­ tion, intematitmal WYD delegates and WYD regis­ ther, as members have played anything from flow­ trants from the Archdiocese of Denver are invited. ers to wolves. Tickets are $25 for a family of four (two adults Tickets are $4 for children and $3 for adults. Spe­ and two children, or $9 for adults, $6 for seniors cial days and rates are available for groups of less ages 65 and older, and $5 for children ages three to than 10 up to more than 250. 15. There is no charge for children under age three. “Aladdin” opens Saturday, Sept. 25. Only advance tickets are being sold. None will be For information, call 279-7800. available at the gate. Catholic Charities is also seeking volunteers to help Welcome put on the event To volunteer or for information on Pope John Paul II buying tickets, which can be purchased by phone with Visa or MastoCard, call Catholic Charities, 388-4435. and THE World Youth Day Participants! ALL

1930's baseball A fani^tera. . . but mostly funl MOWGLI, played by Greg Eiden, swings wildly ^M rlNCnHlTTER through the jungle. PHAMALy presents ‘Kiss Me. Kate’ The Physically Handicapped Amateur MusicalAc- tors League, Inc. (PHAMALy) is currently perform­ Children's Theatre ing the Cole Porter musical “Kiss Me, Kate” at the Experience one of Denver's The Space Theatre, Helen Bonfils Theatre Complex, Finest Famiiy Restaurants. a n g le Book through Aug. 1. Sa(ur£y's 1:30 & 3:00 Dlnncr/Show or Show Only AvataUc The “backstage” musical version of Shakespeare’s Yes We Have Box Lunches To Gof Senlor/ChUren Dtecounb on Sundays ‘Taming of the Shrew” will be presented Friday and WED. • SAT. NTTES Order Yours Early! SUNDAY CHAMIW3NE BRUNCH Saturday at 8 pan., with a Sunday matinee at 1 p.m. 279-7800 The performance on Friday, July 30, will be audio described for the visually impaired and interpreted 4300 Wadsworth for the hearing im­ Wheat Ridge T h e W o r l d ’ s M e >ST F a m o u s C a t A n d M o u s e paired. For tickets and 421-4990 I n T h e ir F iRST M o t i o n P i c t u r e . more information, call Hours: 575-1104. 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily

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I M M U t M (SIb m ) M n (S N m l I M h U r M i G tam iM iM ruun ...shouldn't be missed... o a i r a i B • c o o r n * St a r t s F r id a y ! 8141 EtapAotM . aantistibt. IM NCanSkiit 7 4 M 1 N you'll want to see it twice..." Ju ly 30th 1 7 7 - I S I * 4 1 S - B M 2 Mm UiM M Ht (Sme) Meg Sandoval Phillips m e e s m e ) UK. ( S m d M M O U M M l S noM ioNTomno u r u w B P u a t S f V B I N U S I I sounM BKiPuai l l k m k m t m i Catholic Register to — StmfkmKrnmi 7 « M M K S 4 3 - 4 M 0 Pag* 2 i — July 28,1993 — Denver Catholic Register ‘The Tempest* is inventive comedy By PATRICK RAINVILLE DORN Aided in his machinations are the sprite Ariel, whom he had released from bondage to beccane his personal “The Tempest,” -is a fanciful lesson in forgive­ servant, and the rebellious Caliban, more beast than man, ness and love tested by adversity. Lovers of tradi­ who secretly plots ProspCTO’s overthrow. tional Shakespeare would be well advised to keep Shipwrecked on Prospero’s island are the two this in mind, as they will have a chance to exercise usurpers Alonso (Kjeld Erik Lyth) and Antonio (Erik these virtues in the production performing at the Sandvold), the ever faithful Gonzalo (Michael Kevin), Colorado Shakespeare Festival through Aug. 14 at a couple of accomplices, and two comical buffoons, CU-Boulder. the drunkard Stephano and the fop Trinculo. When Ariel (Robin Jones) struts onto the stage Alcmso’s son Ferdinand stumbles onto Miranda and in Cossack boots and a blue satin costume that looks instantly loses his heart to her. Though he is the first like a cross between Aladdin and Buffalo Bill, and man she’s seen other than her father, Miranda is like­ proceeds to whip up a tempest with a miniature May wise smitten. Prospero has to prolong their inevitable pole, the audience quickly realizes that boredom is courtship to test Ferdinand’s constancy, producing sev­ the least of sins to fear from this production. eral winsome and comically tender love scenes. Machiavellian plots aboimd as Prospero (Ha- Stephano, hilariously played by James G. ssan El-Amin), former Duke of Milan and now Blevins, and Trinculo, played outrageously by marooned wizard is providentially given a chance Michael Dahlen, save a shipment of wine from the to have revenge on his betrayers. Instead, he de­ shipwreck and drink themselves into drunken stupors, cides to chastise then forgive them, even arranging becoming unwitting accomplices in the comically the marriage of his daughter Miranda with the son monstrous Caliban’s (Matthew Henerson) plan to re­ of his enemy, thus binding the two houses together claim the island. in love. Like the tempest, complications rise up and are quickly quashed by W elcom e Prospero and Ariel, and in the end, all are appro- ‘^fidULOUP^.. World Youth Day 1993 a plac. priately reconciled, married or disciplined. ...Stained glass...Fresh flowers...Tiffany lamps... El-Amin is majestic “THE TEMPEST” stars Dawnie Marcado as as Prospero, a magician Our upstairs Garden Room provides an intimate, romantic Miranda and Hassan El-Amin as Prospero. setting for your Rehearsal dinner and Wedding reception. and wise father who Since 1974, we have been helping couples plan truly Photo J . Martin Nalrls finds humor in life’s Provided b j the Colorado Shakc^paai* Featival memorable Wedding celebrations...large and small...casual or elegant. vagaries. Dawnnie Hors d’oeuvres . . . Buffet . . . Formal Dinners Mercado is delightful as fish supernatural being. Jones’ Ariel is senselessly Complete Bar Service Miranda, bubbling over acrobatic, an obedient attendant without playfulness. Dance Floor & Versatile Music Selection Private Facility up to 125 guests with energy and stricken Director James M. Symons, and designers Ample Free Parking with wonder at love’s Richard Finkelstein and Carolyn Lancet have loads Off Premise Catering Available stirring. Henerson is a of fun, only somewhat at the Bard’s expense. Sure 846 Broadway master of slapstick the rap song leading into intermission is shocking, comedy as Caliban, but but the audience loved it and it sounded vaguely • Denver, Colorado • 837-0660 looks more like a Shakespearean. The New York deli caterers looked banana republic rebel silly but they didn’t mess with the language. than a half-man, half- Likewise with the leather-clad biker bimbos. It’s only when the spirits, dressed like the Supremes, sing a contemporary song that the play is violated. The double ramped set looks dangerously steep, but allows for striking staging. For performance dates and ticket information, call 495-0554. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! ★ ★ ★ ★ I f D O PATEhJT LEAiVER « -.sC Special ! 1 ^ -REALiy "Reflect OP 7 Matinee & Evening w m Performances Aug.11 & 12 Make Book by John R. Powers Reservations Music and Lyrics by James Quinn and Alaric Jans Now For Your Based on the novel by World Youth B e l John R. Powers Day VisitorsI Flashback to Growing Up Catholic in the W orldw ise. Fabulous 50's! Enjoy a better denver Don't Miss this Sidespiitting Musicai Comedyi understanding of June Through August the animals we r m share our world with. P L A V H O U S e OPEN 9 AM DAILY It's Serious Fun! 'Group Reservations, Contact: pJoanIe Buffington 790-9311 Individual Resenratlons799-1410 Dcavcr Cath«Jic R«y^«r - Joiy 23L. 1993 — P a^ T! Health fair to be held Park .Avenue Tower, located at 100 Park .Ave., West, a rental retirement community, will hold a health fair, on .Aug. IS. The event | IS designed for the mature adult. The event ! will be held from ^ am. to p.m. and will m- ^ elude many types of medical screenings j Presentations from a podiatnst, auduory sre- cialist and dentist vviii .ivailable as Vi’i; as demonstrations of e.xercises and armchair yoga ST. JUAN NTPOMUCEN Special adaptive device? •v-.H :nc on sale This P65 oil painting of For im'ormation. call St. Juan Mepomucena by Mexican .Anist Migruel Cabereras was a typical ■ (M onaCy known tor ui New Spain period piece and can be seen at the Colorado History Museum as pan of the "Vatican Treasures: 200 Years of .Art and Culture in the Vatican and Italy." For information, call S60-.'bSl.

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The biggest theatrical event of the year! RAOIO CITY MUSIC HALL PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS M agazme JESUS y WAS HIS NAME t’s a once in a lifetime EXHCI-'nvE PPOCUCESS SCOTT SA.NCEFS ANC DEMSE PETTTDIDtER event.. .Tntness histor\- by follovting the Holy X Father’s journey with NEWS 4. Join Bill Stuart and Aimee Sporcr as Colorado’s largest broadcast news team brings you live coverage of th is historic occasion. NEWS 4 ’s team o f reporters will follow' Pope John Paul II from his arrival in Denver on Thursday, August 12th through the celebrated Mass at Chern' Creek State Park Sunday morning. Stay with NEWS 4 every step of the ' ^ w ay for this “ un­ precedented

event. ’’The role of Jesus portrayed by Jean Mane Lamour ’ . & S ltl • August 7 & 8 M cNctnls Sports Arena On Sale Nowl 3 Show s OolyI $22.00 / t l S ^ / $11.00 . S:OO^m.MJ7 KX)pm AISaabRatervad • NcekekjdnToi ^zn^Auf.8------iOOpca OohatAIOuflats $2.S0ChcountFcrChi^«n 12^&Serion60«^ for Groi«> Sai»$ C d O C 003) 640J010 McNichoU Sports Arana fi Sponsored by news4 No SenriooCharia llaai-6pai(lf-F);lla]B-3p(n(SaO OKUSA P»l« 28 — July 28,1993 -- Denrer CathoMc Raglatcr V A T IC A N BmEm Renouncing riches Vatican City, July 21 — The pope spoke of the priest and of earthly goods, and said that among the things Jesus asked his disciples to renoimce were PORTABLE earthly goods, which is also asked of all Christians. V A T IC A N — “The Lord urges a spirit of poverty,” he contin­ Pope John Paul II ued, “which does not mean that he forbids possess­ prays during a visit ing goods or neglecting one’s own upkeep.” As the to the cathedral in Council says, priests “must free themselves from Santo Domingo, all disorderly attachment in order to acquire the spiri­ Dominican Republic, tual insight which allows them to have the right re­ in October 1992. With lation with the world and earthly goods.” him are (from right) Pope John Paul stressed that the same spirit of Cardinal Angelo poverty lived by the Lord “should be reflected in Sodano and the lives of priests..., and this will express itself in Msgr. Piero Marini, disinterest and detachment from money, by renounc­ two of the top aids ing avidity in possessing earthly goods, by a simple and officials who lifestyle. By nurturing in themselves the evangeli­ travel with him on cal spirit of poverty, priests will find themselves in foreign trips. a position to show their own preferential option for

the poor, by taking part in both personal and com­ CMS photo by Arturo M*r1 munity works of aid for the needy.” And he concluded: “The administration of eccle­ cial postmarks. One is dedicated to Jamaica and the bishop of Treviso and the pope made brief re­ siastical goods as such must be done ‘in conformity Mexico and shows John Paul n ’s face. The other re­ marks during the encounter. with canon law, and possibly with the help of lay produces the Holy Father in an attitude of fatherly Journalists who met the pope following Mass experts’ ...Ecclesiastic ministry cannot be for priests, welcome with the young gathered in Denver. asked if he had intentions to travel to Somalia; and even less so for bishops, an occasion of per­ Vacation ends “Where one caimot physically go at the moment,” sonal enrichment or a somce of benefits for their Vatican City, July 16 — Pope John Paul, ending he answered, “one has to go with prayer.”They also own relatives.” his vacation, returned to Rome and proceeded directly asked when he thought he could go to Sarajevo, to Official postmarks to the summer papal residence of Castelgandolfo. which he replied, “It is the same thing. One now Vatican City, July 20 — Occasioned by Pope More than 400 youth from Catholic Action in the goes better through prayer.” John Paul’s forthcoming visit to Jamaica and Merida, diocese of Treviso joined the Holy Father July 15 to (Supplied by the Vatican Information Service.) Mexico, from Aug. 9 to 12, and to Denver, Aug. 14 pray the rosary at the Castle of Mirabello near the and 15, the Vatican Post Office will issue two spe- home where he was a guest during this period. Both Curran: WYD fervor From page 14 alongside these numbers. "THE WORD TODAY" What an uncomfortable question. If the answer I have in front of me a recent local parish report An inspirational 15-minute is yes, then why didn’t we do so long ago? Is it on programs and needs. After a detailed report on radio program featuring because we’re putting on a good show for the the religious education of children comes two lines: Archbishop J. Francis Stafford pope? Do we want him to conclude that because “Ages 18-25: Currently there are 57 registered pa­ TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY; we’re sending 200,000 young adults, we actually rishioners in this category. There are no programs KQXI, 1550 AM 10:45 a.m. minister to this age? or activities specifically aimed at this group and, and Few of the 500 bishops coming to Denver want therefore, no need for space.” KNAB, 1140 AM 9:00 a.m. lukewarm attendance from their dioceses, so num­ Makes one wonder about our fervor for WYD, Hosted by Michael Keller Office of Television and Radio bers from each parish are tallied and published doesn’t it? Archdiocese of Denver

"THE CATHOLIC HOUR" r~ The Archdiocese of Denver Prepares for WORLD YOUTH DAY '93 WEEK OF AGUUST 1ST **Now Available*’* ’ Archbishop J. Francis Stafford “Weekly Reflection - Gosple of St. Matthew 14:13-21 CATECHETICAL SERIES ' Preparation for World Youth Day ‘93 FOR YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS “Pilgrimage” Please send me: (Circle Your Choice) with Father Edward Buelt "Pilgrimage" "Holy Spirit" ’ Catholic Update Ft. Inward Buelt Ft. Pat O'Brien “World Youth Day ‘93” "Evangelization" "ReconcUlatlon" ' Pope John Paul II Ft. Scan McGrath Pr. Michael deiu i “Original Human State” "Role of Pope as "The Way of The Cross" with Mage. Lorenzo Albacete SUNDAYS TUESDAYS Successor to Peter" Fr. Anthony McDald Channel 12 KBDI, 10X10-11.-00 a.m. Channel 10 American Cable of Thornton, 7:00 p.m. Fr. Michael Glenn "St. Clare" Channel 11 In Boulder, 10XXF11 XK> a^n. Channel 10 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 7:00 p.m. "Saints" Dorothy Leonard Channel 42 United Cable, lOXXF11:00 a.m. Channel 25 Mile High Cable, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Carma Ireland "Blessed Sacrament" Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 7:30-8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS "Mary" Ft. Stan Fortuna Channel 4 Cablevision of Colo. Springs, 7.-00 p.m. Channel 4 American Cable of Littleton, 7:00 p.m. Cdcatc Thomas VUko t^$15 #«. Audio e $5 to. MONDAYS THURSDAYS Complete videotape series Is available for $120.00__ Channel 4 American Cable of Littleton, 7:00 p.m. Channel 10 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 7:00 p.m. Enclosed is my check or money order for $ Channel 10 Thornton, 6:00 p.m. Channel 12 KBDI, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Nam e______SATURDAYS Address______Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 6:00 • 7:00 p.m. City _ State__ Zip . Produced by tfae Department of Communications • Office of Television & Radio • Archdiocese of Denver Mail to: "The Catholic Hour” 1300 South Steele Street • Denver, CO 80210 I______(303) 74^797^ ______Denver Catholic Register — July 28, 1993 — Page 29 SUNDAY’S GOSPEL IN THE NEWS 18th Sunday of the Year Mary Beth Boesen, coordinator of community organizing for Catholic Matthew 14:13-21 Charities and Community Services, has been appointed by Gov. Roy Romer to a steering committee to create a plan for By FATHER JOHN KRENZKE the restructuring of health and human services delivery system in Colorado. The committee was established by the Colorado Legislature through House Bill 1317, which calls for con­ solidating several existing programs Jesus is drawing larger and larger forms us the shepherd is about to feed and departments, including the state crowds. On the surface that sounds his sheep. The image of God as shep­ departments of Social Services, Health / good but the gospels do not say the herd of Israel is one of the strongest and Institutions, into three new state crowds believed in him. Nonetheless persistent images of God throughout entities: the Department of Health the Lord’s compassion for the sick the Old Testament. Policy and Financing, the Department knows no bounds — Matthew sees Jesus takes the little they have and of Human Services and the Department Jesus going to work to heal before thanks God for it. That action is also of Public Health and Environment. Mary Beth Boesen anyone asks him to be healed. noteworthy. We frequently thank God The committee is responsible for It is the disciples who notice that for abundance of this or that but do we recommending statutory changes and Michael C. Buccino has had his the crowds no longer have ^o u g h food also thank Him for the little we may other legislation necessary for the imple­ Rosary Album book accepted at the because they followed Jesus for some have at a given moment? God now mentation of the plan and will report pe­ Denver Public Library. This book is time, pahaps several days. The sug­ makes that little bit of bread Jesus riodically to the Legislature. The restruc­ available through the index system gestion that the people go into the thanks Him for, into a superabundance turing plan is to focus on developing for public use. Buccino has worked nearby villages to obtain food seems for Matthew says they not only ate but more efficient and cost-effective deliv­ many years creating illustrations that to be the most logical solution to the they ate as much as they wanted and ery of services to consumers. represent the life of Christ in the form problem. Jesus’ response “They need there were twelve baskets full of left­ *1* ❖ of a Rosary Album. not go away; it is for you to give them overs from thousands of people. something to eat,’’ is really peculiar There was an expectation among BE SURE OF YOURSELF because the resources of the group that the Jews that whenever the Messiah BY BEING SURE OF YOUR FAITH followed Jesus were meager. He lays came, he would reproduce the miracle the burden of feeding the crowd on their of the manna in the wilderness after VR. KENNETH ROBERTS shoulders. They check their resources the Exodus. Jesus provides food and MEDIA COVERAGE: BACKGROUND: only to discover that they have next to yet the crowd fails to understand the Merv Griffin Show Chief Steward for Birtish Airways nothing. Their loaf was the size of our meaning. Oprah Winfrey Show Intelligence Officer of British Army hamburger bun and three of these Do we appreciate the Eucharistic NBC Magazine Interpreter on Queen Elizabeth 20/20 Ocean Line “loaves” were considered an adequate food Jesus provides? One way of show­ meal for one adult. Therefore five ing appreciation for the Eucharist is to “He speaks the truth loaves and two fishes are not enough be in the church before Mass begins regardless of personal consequences" “A man of fire and conviction” to feed two adults! and not leave until the final hymn is (Sister Briege > (Rev. Dr. Gerald McGinnity) Yet Jesus orders the little they finished. It is inconsiderate and dis­ McKenna (Ireland's Marian Theologian) have to be brought to him and then courteous to disturb the communities “He literally brings orders the crowd to recline on the prayer by tardiness and the commotion young people back to grass. This small piece of informa­ that creates. Prayer thrives only in at­ the faith in plane loads” “He’s what the Chruch needs in tion may seem unimportant but it is mosphere of peace. Since the Eucha­ (Medjugorje Travel America” Agent) (Mother Angelica) a good example of the writer’s abil­ rist is the sacrament of love, acts of ity to suggest some very profound loving consideration for others at Mass “A Truly Courageous Priest’ “He is like a m odem day St. Paul" Francis Quinn DANA of Totus Tuus fame & E. W. T.N. thoughts in a seemingly little bit of should be obvious. Gum chewing dur­ She sings the theme song for the P o p e ’s visit. Bishop of Sacramento, CA information. After all, who cares if ing Mass is also unfitting to the holi­ You wil hear her new song ‘We Are One Body." there was grass there or not? The ness of the celebration. writer is revealing Jesus as host at a ST. JOAN OF ARC CHURCH Banquet when he says the crowd re­ S LA TTE R Y WELCOMES clined. Furthermore, the grass in- fi COMPANY THE PLAYBOY’ PRIEST ^•chanical Contractors TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1993 PLUMBING 7:30 PM IN THE CHURCH HEATING RECEPTION TO FOLLOW Distinctive 12735 W. 58TH AVE. & WARD RD. Memorials AIR CONDITIONING Since 1912 READ INTERVIEW Drain and Sowar WHY IS HE HERE? DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Claaning JULY 28. 1993 ISSUE * To help prepare us for our Holy Father's visit 24-HOUR * To warn our youth of the influx of “PLAYBOY PRIEST SEES GREAT fundamentalists bent on converting them Robert F. Connor, Sr. FUTURE FOR THE CHURCH” ‘ To encourage our Priests to stand firm I P m id tn t Recent Headline in ‘Catholic Exponent’ * To encourage vocations to the religious life “The above article received the greatest Robart F. Connor, Jr. * To thrill us wHh stories of our H oly Father reader response of my career.” Vic0 Pm idtnt Lou Jacquet - edKor Norman’s Memorials, Inc. 744-6311 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. 181 Vallejo YOU MUST BE THERE W heat Ridise, CO «M33 Brigblan, CO SOMI Greeley. CO 806SI 422-3425 659-4446 353-8234 Page 30» July 28,1993 ~ Denver Catholic Register SERVICE DIRECTORY EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL SannCES professional s e r v i c e s Developing Baby equipment Shopping Let Me H o u s e CORPORATION Master Lists rent H A ^ Do C l e a n in g A lN i^a sio n Homes, Condos HAS 25 > 50 IMMEDIATE OPENINQS FOR of Natl/Intl Your bailiCKinSi baby Townhomes BEEF BONERS AND SLAUGHTER BUTCHERS "Bed & Breakfasts" Gift Shopping GUARANTEED include your lodgings gifl8li|id$pfety AT ITS FT MORGAN, COLORADO PLANT itemf lnre's busandWashing- from World Youth rent during World side furnished con­ Creek Reservoir in voir, on downtown bus Youth Day. Spec­ toji Park. Each Day activities at route, townhouse, 3- visit. Walk to res­ Youth Day. dos - 2 bdr, 2 bth - S E Denver. tacular mtn. & cty sleeps 4. 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Virgin Mary, St. Anthony, 1972, in DLR. 30 Years experience. Santo Nino St. Peregrine, cards. POPES!; References. Sacred Heart. t \ de Atocha, 50 Covers; Commerictal and FREE CONSULTATION Lady of St. Michael A. for prayars Minkus Album etc. Residential. Robert E. Ripe, Sr. Robert Ripe, Jr. Guadalupe for Reasonable Rates. Senior Loan Officer ■nswerad and your C A T $700-1- Vice President with former IRS officers and All types of prayer answered i J » INTERFUNDING certified tax professionals. Best condnuod halpi N E T $450. Wallcovering. fe FINANCIAL R.D. H.C. Phil 449-7813 Large/small Jobs. i r fSEffWCfS, WC. resolutions to all types of tax problems. Our clients never ATTENTION For Sale H o m e M o r t g a g e S p e c i a l i s t s Thank you W A L R I i m The "When honesty and meet with the IRS. Saint Jude and I Hobart Slicer Sarvioa Dkectory Cantor Integrity counts..." IT PAYS TO GET CURRENT Model 610 Soldst-Songleader Blessed Mother sedion of the DCR • 1 St Mortgages • Refinances • DONT IGNORE WARNING for all prayars Restaurant Is available for • 2nd Homes • Investments • NOTICESI will not be pub­ ! Style Moss, Special • Consultation Available • answered and lished on Aug. 4 Liturgies, RIMns, or Aug 18. Those I Call Relay at Funerals ,etc^ 2475 Sheridan Boulevard (303) your continued Denver, Colorado 80214 973-1030 issues are entiieiy ! 1-800-659-3656 help. Tom Tatalaski, Sr. Denver: 237-9105 ctedcaied to World then ask to call Boulder: 442-4527 TAX ★ T.F Youth Day '93. 477-0618 232-3903 Parishioner of Our Lady of Fatima ★ us Page 32 — July 28, 1993 — Denver Catholic Register

• ■ WORLD \€Z€: Tj YOUTH DAY ■ OUR PEOPLE A iTiT nrni? XvTJLJK, Jk.MP JC* JE^XL^kXdfX^t^Lxi^JEl^ WE IM U VER I CALL 778-KING

Pops, joumCOLORAOO chhuu ii

WORLD YOUTH L ciPMiwaHia 1 T-SHIRTS WATER BOTTLE $14 99 $ ^ 0 9 9 FROM « ASSORTED CAPS SPORTS BOTTLE j 1 3 9 9 ^ 1 1 99

POPE SCOPE { 1 5 9 9 POCKET ROSARY $ y 9 9

WORLD YOUTH t1 4 5 0 AMERICAN OR PAPAL $ A 99 SOUVENIR MAGAZINE ^ FLAG A WORLD OF GREAT TASTES FROM OUR DELICATESSEN or APPLE A DAY BROWN BAGGER Ham, Turkey or Roast Beef Sandwich, Potato Ham, Turkey or Roast Beef Sandwich, $A00 Chips, Apple and M&M’s. Potato Chips, Cookie, M&M’s and a can of Coke. CHICKEN SNACK PACK THE FEAST IWo pieces of Chicken (Choice of White or Ham, Turkey or Roast Beef Gourmet $eoo Dark Meat) Potato or Macaroni Saiad, Roil, Sandwich, Pasta Salad, Fresh Vegies with M&M’s and a can of Pepsi. Ranch Dip, M&M’s and a can of Pepsi.

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