DENVER CATHOLIC

Groundbreaking Queen of Peace set for construction 21-23

Catholic Worker 8 Holy Week ummit £ th hur h ar 1 -17 2 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April I . I 998 There is no Christian message of hope without the cross (j resurrection is no illusion. s Christians, we're never con­ "The Word became flesh and cemE:d with new media and new M A Archbishop's dwelt among us," and died for us and technologies simply for their own rose again for us, so that ' our sakes. They draw our interest because Column personhood - our flesh and spirit _ we see in them the means to bring By Most Rev. would be redeemed; so that every one more people to Jesus Christ, and to get of us, no matter how sinful or con­ T Charles J. Chaput closer to Him ourselves. INIEIWT IEICI fused or broken or handicapped and Jesus told us, "Go teach all na­ would be restored to the beauty God into tions." Preaching the Gospel of Jesus intended for each of us. Imn Christ is our main task as disciples. We can only be the persons God Mai is saved. Maybe there's a state or condi­ to heed these data, and to listen to the What does it mean to preach the Gos­ intended, we can only be fully h uman Car, tion corresponding to what traditionally voice of the Spirit allegedly speaking his 1 pel today? What is Jesus' m essage to by follow.ing Jesus C~rist. Following has been called hell, but no one is in dan­ there. the women and men of our times? Jesus Christ means being nailed to the elev We know that the Christian mes­ ger of going there at least, no one who N ow, it's certainly desirable - in B cross and dying to our selves. But it sage is a given. It is something to be hears the Christian message. fact it's essential - that those who him also means the empty tomb and Eas­ received and transmitted, not invented If this is true - if salvation is cer­ pre~ch the Gospel of Jesus Christ under­ ous ter. That is the good news. The real or changed. Still, how Jesus' message tain - how should Christians spend stand the terrain they hope to evange­ cele· good news; and it is urgent good news is communicated varies according to their time? The answer is: They should lize. That includes understanding, and witl for every person in every generation, time and place. work to build a better world, to reduce being thoroughly at home, in the world at the tum of this millennium and lOy Just recently, the Holy Father told the amount of unhappiness here and of technology and media. This is th~ en­ bish every millennium, until the day Our a group of American bishops making now, and to increase the current index vironment in which people today bve. thro their ad limina visits to Rome that the of human satisfaction. But the real, living person who is Lord returns. That is why we proclaim wer, Jesus Christ. That is why we preach "great achievement" of Second Vatican This has been the implied message Jesus Christ is not some sort of play­ Teel Him joyfully, passionately, without Council was to enable the Church to of one version of Christian preaching for dough figure who can be twisted and Pers compromise, and with hearts on fire "engage modernity with the truth several decades now. And of course, it changed to suit the attitudes of the world dud about the human condition " (L doesn't work. For if being ·a Christian we want to evangelize. Carried out con­ with hope. That is the meaning of wit­ "] ness. 'Osservatore Romano, March 4, 1998). comes down simply to building a better sistently, over a period of time, this mis­ muc As a key part of this work, differ­ world, why not join a purely secular en­ taken approach reduces the Gospel to That is how we must live as mis­ unfc ent aspects of the message will be terprise better equipped to do the job, nice sentiments about a man named sionaries. And it is missionaries Jesus StafJ stressed at different times; different rather than a Church which carries a lot Jesus who lived a long time ago and who calls each one of us to be. horn lessons drawn and applied to the situ­ of very inconvenient cultural baggage? - for reasons not entirely clear - was men ations of different audiences; different In fact, if salvation is assured, why a positive role model to us all. Is this the mad illustrations used according to the even bother about building a better message of Lent, Holy Week and Eas­ Archbishop's Schedule him backgrounds of the listeners and, of world? Why not just concentrate on our ter? Obviously not. the 1 course, different media and technolo­ own comfort and success? Make no mistake about it: The good April 1: Confirmation for St. "] ;, gies will be employed, depending on Another possibility is to rewrite the news of Jesus Christ is bad news for the James and Blessed Sacrament par­ will ,, the circumstances. message of Jesus Christ in a way that enemies of God, who is the source of all ishes (7p.m.); April 2: Presbyteral smil Granted that, I believe that some suits the people who find it uncomfort­ truth and mercy, justice and human dig­ Council meeting (10 a.m.), College said. very different approaches can be out­ able. These days, we're constantly be­ nity. That's why Golgotha happened. of Consultors (12:30 p.m.); April my I lined in preaching the Christian mes­ ing reminded of these or those poll data That's why there is no Christian message 3· Catholic Scouting Awards in the the 1 sage. And they're not all equally which show that large numbers of of hope without the bloody nails of the apel at JPII (7:30 p .m .); April 5: thinJ helpful. Catholics don't accept Catholic teaching cross. There was no "virtual reality" in aim Sunday Mass at Cathedral ing < One message is to tell people their on various matters and ignore the au­ the crucifixion. The blood and the dy­ 0:30 a.m.). atW eternal destiny is secure - everyone thority of the Church. We're counseled ing were real. And that's also why the C, bish 96, dent Vatican document on Holocaust prompts praise, criticism cil f 1996 ATICAN CITY (CNS) - The tion, especially from Jewish leaders who call to penitence. W de ply r gret the Rabbi David Rosen, h ead of the Coll V Vatican's release of a landmark felt the two phenomena were historically rrors and failure of tho e son and Jerusalem office of the Anti-Defamation document on the Holocaust, expressing linked. And its defense of Pope Pius XII daughters of th Church," it aid. League of B'nai B'rith, said the repentance for some Christians' failure re-opened a bitter debate about the role In that sen e, the current document is document's expression of error and re­ to o ppose the persecution of Jews, of the wartime pontiff and whether he "an act of repentance," it aid . gret was significant. But he said the text prompted a week of praise, criticism did all he should have done to save Jew­ Addres ed to all atholic , the Vati­ made it sound as if Christians were and reflection from Catholic and Jew­ ish lives. can d cument wa also sent to J wish merely indifferent to the persecution of ish leaders. Titled, "We Remember: A Reflection leaders around the world. It a ked Jews European Jews; he said that others, in­ The document drew universal ap­ on the Shoah," the 14-page text was re­ to "hear us with open heart ." cluding the Pope, have used stronger proval for its "mea culpa" about past leased March 16. One of the main con­ Reaction poured in immediately, not language about Christian inaction dur­ Christian discrimination against Jews clusions of the text was that centurie of all .ofit fa arable. Many Jewi hr pre n- ing that period. and its s trong condemnation of the prac­ anti-Jewish attitudes in the Church may tati call d it a p iti tep, but on Rabbi Leon Klenicki, an AOL official tices and ideas that led to the Nazis' "fi­ have contributed to Christians' lack of that did n t meet all their expectation . in ew York, challenged the document' nal solution." Many saw the text as an resistance to the azi policies, which left Typical was th statem nt of the Euro- anti-Judaism/ anti-Semitism distinction, important teaching tool for the future. some 6 million Jews dead. p an nf r n fRabbi , hich nth a ing: "Th Nazis nouri h d them- Its distinction b tw n hri tian "For Chri tian , this h avy burd n . n hand aid th t t w di app int­ lv s with what th y aw ar und th m " anti-Judaism" and Nazi ''anti­ conscience of their brother and sisters ~g and. on th. oth r call d it a "first t p in the textbooks, in the cathedrals, in the Semitism" met with a more mixed reac- during the Second World War must be a m the nght direction." pa ion plays (of the Catholic hurch). They didn't have to go far. It was th re."

i All are called to defend life Year of the Holy Spirit I Denver Catholic Register (US PS By Hi Holiness, Pop John Paul II , A time of hope in the definitive Denver Catholic 557-020) is published weekly except o sin r on or group ha a monopoly on th ' coming of the kingdom of God Register the last week of December and the first week of January by the Arch· N d f and promotion of life. are II Publ ished by the diocese of Denver, 1300 S. Steele everyon ' and · · y. On f the Archdiocese of Denver Scripture Readings: Necrology Street, Denver, CO 80210, and Third Mill um, th fa ing u rdu- 1300 S. St el Palm Sunday St. , printed by Times Call Printers In o th co rt of a who Father Andrew Gottschalk Denver, CO 8021 0 First Reading: Longmont. Periodical postage paid b valu r vent tback of April 1, 1 96 (303) 71 5-3215 in Denver, CO. Subscriptions; $25 u a con iviliza - From I aiah 0: 4-7 Father John Guzin ki dcr@orchd n org a year in Colorado; $32 per year out Evan elium Vitae (The ). 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I Steele St., Denver, CO 80210 . • LOCAL NEWS April I, I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 3 Cardinal greeted by friends from all walks of life d More than 1,000 honor former archbishop d By Lisa Benoit tr At a reception in the John Paul II Center for the New housands of faithful Catho­ Evangelization following the 1e Tlics of every age, ethnicity, \­ Mass, a crowd of more than and economic level packed 1,000 greeted Cardinal l, into the Cathedral of the d Stafford. Attending the cel­ Immaculate Conception on ebration were people of every March 29 to welcome home d religion. Rabbi Stanley Wagner Cardinal J. Francis Stafford on presented the cardinal with a l , his first trip to Denver since his g medallion of the blessed Jesuit elevation in February. apostle Rupert Mayer, who ,e Battling a sickness that kept it resisted the Nazis. The medal­ him bedridden the four previ­ lion was a gift from Cardinal ous days, Cardinal Stafford 11 Friedrich Wetter, archbishop celebrated a homecoming Mass of Munich. 'S with the people he served for "In the first weeks he l , 10 years. Also on the altar were d [Cardinal Stafford] came, he bishops and archbishops from visited my synagogue and we Ir throughout the world who maintained a very close rela­ n were in Denver for "The New Despite battling illness for four h tionship in the 10 years he Technologies and the Human served," Rabbi Wagner said. "I It days, Cardinal Stafford joyfully Person" conference, which con­ am extremely delighted at his e greeted well-wishers. cluded Saturday evening. elevation." t- "It was among you that so February of this year. Cardinal Stafford was much of the glory of God During Sunday's Mass, the awarded the Mizel Museum unfolded in me," Cardinal cardinal used a chalice given to Community Cultural Enrich ­ .s Stafford said at the Mass. In his him by the Pope during World ment Award in June of 1995 homily, he highlighted his Youth Day. and the "Remember for To­ memories as archbishop and Cardinal Stafford challenged morrow" Holocaust Aware­ made reference to a photo of the people of the archdiocese ness Award in May 1996. him receiving his red hat from to follow the "universal call to To honor the cardinal, guests the Pope at the consistory. holiness in each of us" and to watched a video that Arch­ "If you look closely, you continue the hospitality ex­ bishop Charles J. Chaput said will see the Holy Father is tended at World Youth Day. "summarizes our affection for smiling," Cardinal Stafford "Colorado offered the world him." said. "Do you want to know a measure of h op e," Cardinal The brief documentary re­ my thoughts when I received Stafford said. "At Butterfly viewed Cardinal Stafford's 10 Longtime friends, Sister Ignatius Miceli from the Mother Cabrini the red hat? I thought, 'He's Hill, the young people recap­ years of service to the people Shrine, and J. Francis Cardinal Stafford, meet at the Cathedral. thinking of Denver. He's think­ tured the nobility of spirit and of Colorado and highlighted ing of the joy [he experienced wonder. the social programs he began gram to build a solid founda­ You, in your freed om , are at World Youth Day.]"' "The road is a high road," for the poor in the inner cities tion of social programs, edu­ going to hav e to take the Cardinal Stafford, arch­ Cardinal Stafford continued. and for the farmers and cation for the people of the principles of the Gospel and bishop of Denver from 1986- "The essence of God is not ranchers on the Eastern Plains. archdiocese, and to build up apply them into everyday life. 96, was appointed presi­ power, but love. It's not easy, The hardships he saw in­ the Church in northern Colo­ That is the great challenge that dent of the Pontifical Coun­ but that is the road we have spired him to write a pastoral rado. the laity has to keep alive the n cil for the Laity in August chosen. At every bend you will letter in 1987, entitled, "The "So what does all of this spirit of wonder and awe in 1996 and joined the Sacred find suffering, but hope springs Crisis of Rural Colorado." He mean?" he said of his eleva­ the world." the College of Cardinals in from the heavenly spirit." then wrote, "The Heights of tion. "In the future, it means I "You can' t beat the smile of ci on the Mountains are His" to will have a greater role to play a kid," Cardinal Stafford the address social problems of in the Church, especially in continued. "We all were kids re­ rapid growth on the Western leading the laity of the Church, at one time . .. . All of us are t t Slope. and so I ask your prayers for challenged to keep ali e that •ere Cardinal Stafford also that. The laity are the ones spirit of wonder and awe ~ of launched the Hearts on Fire $64 who are giving witness to before creation in this in crea - i.n­ million offertory increase pro- Christ in the marketplace. ingly cynical world." ger lur-

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PS apt :he :h· ale nd 1n aid 125 ou1 Ur· )8· s a, 1ss Matthew Valenti, a disabled youth who once surprised the cardinal by s. /AM C 6A A/DCR walking into the Cathedral sanctuary, tries on the cardinal's biretta. Cardinal Stafford was the presiding priest at the homecoming Mass last Sunday at the Cathedral. Washington, D.C. Catholic Engaged Encounter gets Abuja, Nigeria Pope asks for clemency for political high marks in supporting marriage prisoners during visit to Nigeria Catholic Engaged Encounter does a good job of giving engaged couples a structured setting to "ex­ Visiting Nigeria to beatify a local priest, Pope amine key issues in their relationship with a strong John Paul II called on the country's military govern­ a, spiritual dimension," says a report on a nationwide ment and citizens to honor the priest's memory by study. "The most important challenge for CEE," the respecting the human dignity of all and promoting report says, is to revise and adapt its program "to the l reconciliation. Arriving in the country March 21, the pl. issues confronting engaged couples in the 1990s, many Pope recognized the role Nigerian soldiers ~ave W( of which are quite different from the experiences of played in restoring democracy in other West A:fncan pl those who originally developed the outline or who nations and said it was time democracy be given a Catholics ce ebrate Pope's arrival in Nigeria cNs present it today." Key ways the current program could pe chance in Nigeria. tlu be improved include more attention to interfaith mar­ The Vatican gave Nigerian government leaders politicians jailed for their opposition to the govern­ by riages and more attention to the issue of cohabitation a list of about 60 prisoners, including journalists and ment, and asked for "clemency" on their behalf. before marriage, it says. It reports that 44 percent of participants who responded said they were living off with their fiance at the time of their encounter week­ Washington, D.C. World War II Vatican archive material published from of end. President Clinton to ease embargo on 1965 to 1981, said that, unfortunately, the documents remain unknown even to most historians of the period. no Cuba as a result of Pope's recent visit Arlington, Va. "The documents demonstrate the tenacious and con­ glc me Bishop Keating of Arlington dies Citing the success of temporary concessions made tinual efforts of Pius XII to oppose deportations (of Jews), in the Cuban trade embargo during Pope John Paul II's about which there were increasing suspicions. The ap­ its during Region 4 meeting in Rome visit in January, President Clinton March 20 announced parent silence concealed a secret activity through plans to formally ease some restrictions. "The response nunciatures and bishops' conferences to avoid, or at least tur Bishop John R. Keating of Ar­ of the Cuban people to [the Pope's] visit has since con­ limit, the deportations, the violence and the persecu­ diE lington died in Rome the night of vinced me that we should continue to look for ways to tion," he said. Father Blet made his comments in an ar­ Go March 21-22, shortly after he met support Cuba's people without supporting its regime," ticle March 20 in the Jesuit magazine La Civilta Cattolica. COl Pope John Paul II to report on the said Clinton in a statement. That will be accomplished, Pre state of his diocese. Bishop Keating, he said, ''by providing additional humanitarian relief, Vatican City on 63, suffered a massive heart attack increasing human contacts and helping the Cuban Pope encourages research into me at the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales people prepare for a peaceful transition to a free, inde­ col residence in Rome. His bod y was prenatal psychological development pendent and prosperous nation." plit foun~ in his room after he did not Pope John Paul II encouraged new research into p~ show up for breakfast. He and other Bishop Keating pe< Rome prenatal psychological development as a means of es­ bishops of Region 4, which covers pal tablishing the level of awareness at different stages of the mid-Atlantic and Southeast, had Published Vatican documents support Toi unborn life. The Pope made the comments in a mes­ a group meeting with the Pope March 17 and Bishop efforts by Pius XII during Holocaust me Keating met privately with the pontiff March 19. The sage March 20 to participants in a meeting on "Biologi­ Accusations that Pope Pius XII did little or nothing cal and Psychological Foundations of Prenatal Educa­ Region 4 bishops still in Rome scheduled a Mass for tho to oppose Nazi persecution of Jews are rebutted by pub­ tion.'' The Pontiff said it was right for health experts to Bishop Keating March 24 at the North American Col­ SOr\ lege, the U.S. seminary in Rome, with Cardinal Will­ lished Vatican documents, said a Jesuit scholar. Jesuit study the unborn "to investigate his emotions and reg­ Father Pierre Blet, who helped edit the 11 volumes of in l iam H. Keeler of Baltimore as chief celebrant. ister the signs of his psychic development." tor

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By Lisa Benoit "The days were grueling," he mission seemed simple, Pasini recalls. "But it gave us a T Take an Air Force cargo good perspective for their plane, load it with $400,000 needs. This mission is about worth of donated medical sup­ sharing our resources and our plies and drop it off for the wealth. We have a responsibil­ people of Monteria, Colombia, ity." In the remote parishes of n- through the mission established by the three Colorado dioceses, Monteria, Jackson found that But this single airlift drop­ the clinics had no sutures, ban­ off orchestrated by Jim Jackson dages or latex gloves, and no Tom of Project CURE, and his crew, oxygen facilities, intravenous . .ents answers the dreams of doctors supplies or equipment. :iod, now working without surgical "They desperately need medicine to treat parasites, lice, con- gloves or ace bandages in re­ ringworm, skin diseases, respi­ 1ws), mote Colombian jungle sites or ratory problems and diarrhea," : ap­ its clinics in dirty, city barrios, Making the upcoming ven­ he wrote in his detailed travel ugh James W. Jackson, founder of journal. "Other than nothing, least ture happen is the result of obe­ Project C.U .R.E. JAMESBACA/DCR they are in great shape." ecu- dient work Jackson's done for God for the past 10 years in 53 needs assessment on the area . The Project CU.RE opera­ 1 ar- tion is different than other hu­ 1lica, countries since he founded "I believe Project C.U.RE. can Project CU.RE, (Commission make a dramatic impact in the manitarian organizations be­ on Urgent Relief and Equip­ Monteria area. Not only help cause Jackson personally visits ment) an organization which the people, but instill within each site and does a needs as­ collects surplus medical sup­ them a sense of appreciation for sessment before he sends the plies and distributes them to the the Church being able to reach supplies. The supplies will be poor in other countries, For the their need." airlifted by a C-130 Air Force into people living in the Monteria Pasini and Jackson spent aircraft. Col. Benjamin f es­ parishes of San Nicolas de five hot days doing a needs as­ Pieczynski, commander of the !S of Tolentino and Espiritu Santo, it sessment in empty-shelved clin­ 302nd Airlift Wmg at Peterson nes­ means thousands of lives saved. ics in areas served by the Air Force Base in Colorado ogi­ 'The clinics and hospitals in Monteria mission, established Springs, coordinated the effort. Ilea­ those areas are pathetic," Jack­ 18 years ago in Colombia by the "It's an excellent mission," ts to son said after flying to Monteria Archdiocese of Denver, the Dio­ said Colonel Benjamin reg- in July with mission coordina­ cese of Colorado Springs and Pieczynski, a parishioner of St. Project C. U.R. E. reaches out to people like this woman and her baby tor Andrew Pasini to perform a the Diocese of Pueblo. See Page 29 in Monteria, Colombia.

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FREYour Lai£ SooperCard FREYour Lai£ SooperCard FREYour l.&Jll.. SooperCard ~6'.___~D~E~NV~E~R~CA~JH~O~L~IC~R~E:.':::G~IST_1_1:E:_1:_R_.::_Ap~r~il~I:_.~19~9~8 ------:------OPINION------The Vatican Council and new technologies If, 30 years ago, the Church had been aware of the approaching revolution in communications' technology, a gathering would have been convened to prepare for the vast new opportunities to pro­ claim. the Good News. Something like the Second Vatican Council... Two major reasons for the Council were to build a greater understanding of the call to personal holi­ ness among the laity, and to respond to "modern­ ism," a philosophy whose ugly face was revealed in Nazi Germany. C In her talk at the NewTech conference, Esther Dyson, an author and expert on the Internet, pointed i; out that, unlike television, the Internet is interac­ ti tive. Cyberspace requires individual responsibility 11 and an understanding of truth - two essential b qualities in the call to personal holiness. 1 A huge movement among lay Catholics in f, North and South America has already established (J a stronghold for the faith in cyberspace. Many of I the cardinals, archbishops and bishops present at v NewTech pointed out that it is the laity who will e lead the Church in the communications revolution. ti Archbishop Jean Marie Lustiger of Paris pro­ f, vided a philosophical foundation for understand­ s ing the two conflicting definitions of humanity at fj the dawn of the third millennium. Voices The first, essentially modernism, denies the abil­ "The fragmented state of Catholic programming that of providing opportunities for the Catholic lay faith­ ti ity of the individual to know truth, thereby result­ ful to de elop skills for discerning whether that which p ing in the idea that the highest good of the human and policy in this area, and the inability to find a planet­ is proclaimed on the net as 'Catholic' is in fact so." V person is to maximize pleasure and minimize pain. wide distribution of what is actually produced, dem­ onstrates a weakness in our project for use of new tech­ Roger Cardinal Mahony, archbishop of Los h Pornography, pervasive on the Internet, provides a Angeles, in a videotaped message at NewTech. p sad window into this definition. nologies, taken as a whole." The second, defines the human person as being Bishop Angelo Scola, rector of the Sl Pontifical Lateran University, at NewTech "Insufficient consideration has been given to the p infinitely worthy by virtue of being created in the new underground religious war which is modifying y image and likeness of God. Thus, life is sacred, never the modem world.... I am firmly of the opinion that f, to be abused. "Let me say here simply that the term 'Catholic' has become a catchword for the ' self-ordained.' Free and the Macintosh is Catholic and that DOS is Protestant So amazing are the possibilities in cyberspace, ... Wmdows represents and Anglican-style schism .. . "" it is as if God created the Internet in response to the open access to the Internet, the ability to create one's And machine code, which underlies both systems .. . ""d Second Vatican Council. By assisting Church lead­ own website, make it possible for anyone on-line to pro­ nounce on matters Catholic. If it is a matter of justice to Ah, that is to do with the Old Testament." C ers to understand the p oten tial of new technolo­ Umberto Eco, quoted during the NewTech gies, the organizers of the conference h ave won a provide access to the new technologies, it is also a m at­ Cl conference by Charles Geschke, president and C victory for the Gospel. We owe them our gratitude. ter of justice to correct misuse. Further, for shepherds and pastors in the Church, an emergent justice issue is co-founder of Adobe Systems. d ti Kathisma: Did the Virgin Mary really rest upon this rock? fc d Archeological find gives credence to story about stopping before Bethlehem al gJ few weeks before Christmas, No­ this church influenced the construction OPINION pi A vember 1997, some archeologists of the Dome of the Rock, an e quisite rr from the Authority of Antiquities of Is­ jew el which we can still admire in the d rael announced that they believed they middle of the Temple. d 1 had found the rock where, according to According to a very old tradition FATHER TOMAS tc tradition, Mary rested shortly before ar­ that has been transmitted through the w riving in Bethlehem, where soon after­ protoevangelium of St. James, the Vir­ FRAILE ib wards, she gave birth to Jesus. gin Mary r sted on this rock wh n he Without attracting one's attention, w as going to Bethlehem with her spouse, di appeared as it passed over Herod 's the large slab of limestone rock projected Joseph. As a matter of fact, the place palace in Jerusalem and once again ap­ from the surface of a green olive grove has now b n id ntifi d by th ar ha - p ar d, brilliant and joyful upon a wa­ just uth f J ru al m . Wh n the road ologists and r arch r a th church of t r cistern, on the road to Bethlehem, 31 from Jerusalem to Bethlehem was being the old Kathisma Monastery, which ac­ three miles south of Jerusalem. C widened, th e archeologists became cording to the oldest ourc s was con­ The m oral lesson of this story is ai aware of its importance when they n - structed by a rich w idow, Ik.ilia, during quite clear. Where Mary, who gave u It ticed that the rock, like a relic, w as in the time w hen Juvenal J u , rested, you, a pilgrim, also r _t h the middl of a well pre erved mosaic Jer , b n th and quench your thirst, for like the magi, 0 which co itut d th floor or pavem nt K , in , i y u go in arch of Jesus, who is th re­ s of an an c nt tagonal Byzantin ba­ · " d that i fr hing and living wa ter. . . . sili ca. Thi discovery took p la · 1 92, Ikilia built a church around a v n r­ e but lac o pay for at d r ck, w hich in return result d in a n ti ition by pr cio u mo ai in a rich scale of col r : n hich o The Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusa­ r , blu , y llow, white and gr n. Th pr t l ing lem blesses the recently uncovered r ek rthodox Patriarch, Diod r I, o e that t "Kathisma," traditional site of Mary's rest­ had r a on to ay thi last autumn, "it i ti ing place on the way to Bethlehem prior to n h n r to di cov r uch delicat tr a­ Jv d with the birth of Jesus. ur f r th world." Th I ra lit au­ proval f th riti h a pro mised to re t r . it t a uth ri- In · a grand with a ll pr ision, urgency and e qw - ti ·onal d i - il' in width t it n for the spiritual d elight of t~ on of th lar l hurch i pilgrim , with loving devotion to th Ytr- o dicat d to tian world, and with ut d ar in M ary. . . Mary, aid Rina t and Id t of thi kin d Thent ine Fa ther Fra ile is parochial v1 nr Avner, ting team . th Bl d Virgin. Rina A that nt St. ajetan Parish in Denver. D0$1ER April I , I 998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER 7 Church leaders must help address morality of Internet New technology has spiritual, moral dimensions, says TCI president

Editor's note: The following nificant impact on what many is an excerpt of the address Americans will or will not see made by Leo J. Hindery Jr., or hear on their televisions and president of TCI, during the their computer screens. March 26 general session of the Where to draw the line? NewTech conference. Yet there are people who believe that we should not have a special place in my trouble ourselves with issues re­ life and in my heart for the lated to content. After all, I Catholic Church. I had a Americans are capable of mak­ difficult childhood, and if it ing their own decisions about hadn't been for the Jesuits, I what to watch and the First probably wouldn't have gotten Amendment allows me to pro­ through school. They provided vide it. But where should we me with the guidance and sta­ draw the line? Ju t as I question bility that I didn't get at home. the news judgment that prevails They also gave me the personal in this country today, I confess faith, strength and drive to face to serious personal misgivings challenges, both then and today. about some of the stuff being I like to think that by sharing put on television and out on the with you some of the knowl­ Internet. edge that I have, I might be able And while I debate the ex­ to "give back" in a modest way tent of my moral responsibility for the education and for the to m y customers, I do know that spiritual foundation I was so I can - and I should - act as a fortunate to receive. restrictive censor in my own The Vatican's communica­ home. I have controls in place tith­ tions skills were never more ap­ on our home computer that hlch parent than during the Pope's CNS PHOTO block a wide range of materials visittoCubainJanuary. lt'sper­ Pope John Paul II is greeted upon his arrival to Havana by Fidel Castro. At the NewTech conference, from entering my home and as­ Los haps not surprising that the Leo Hindery, president of TCI, said the Pope's visit displayed the power of direct communication. saulting the senses of me, my ech. Pope was welcomed at first by wife and our teenage daughter. small, curious crowds. A large made a difference even in the them find a new car, a new I determine what's right and ,the portion of Cuba's population is political interplay between the house, a new job. It helps them what's not in my own house­ ring younger than 30. Despite the Cuban and American govern­ shop, manage their investments hold - not the Supreme Court. that fact that the Pope is the most ments. and pay their taxes. It provides And that's the way it should be. tant widely recognized person in the Reaching the isolated research capabilities to every­ You have the opportunity to n ... world, these young people As we all know, the Pope's one from students to scientists. provide this same kind of guid­ lS .•. don' t remember a pre-Castro visit was a great success, in part It assists them in planning ance to your parishioners. I urge nt." Cuba, and with the restricted because the Pope is, in his own travel, selecting entertainment, you to educate yourselves on ech communications in place in way, the ultimate missionary. viewing news and sports. It this wonderfully u seful tool and Cuba today, some Cubans But there is still much work to helps them to understand our called the Internet. Hire the best .ms. didn't even really know who be done to reach people who government, and where we fit technologists you can to put in the Pope is and what he stands are, in some ways, as remote in the world. place the systems that will al­ for. and as isolated from the Church Threats to decency low you to communicate among Powerful moments as the Cuban people were. And But the Internet also pre­ yourselves and with your con­ However, what happened there is an extraordinary range sents perhaps one of the great­ gregations. I encourag you to during the Pope's visit was re­ of tools available to reach them: est threats to morality and de­ Leo J. Hindery Jr. address som e of the crucial ally quite amazing. The crowds tools that I think the leadership cency that we face today. And moral issues associated with its grew and grew - swelling ex­ of the Catholic Church should that's possibly the best reason and to get their information. use. Remind your parishioners ponentially on a daily basis. The better understand and utilize. of all for us to become proficient This is where they are increas­ that they have the power and most powerful moments came Just consider what's hap­ with the technology. It is sober­ ingly spending their time and the moral responsibility to b during his last Mass, when he pened in our lifetime alone. ing to realize that, after e-mail, their communications re­ the censors for them 1 es and delivered his homily in Spanish We've gone from manual type­ access to or distribution of vio­ sources. This is their electronic for their familie . to a vast sea of people waving writers, carbon paper, mimeo­ lent or pornographic materials p ew. I belie e that the step can white handkerchiefs in the Car­ graph machines, rotary tele­ is the second most popular use Third and most important: pro ide the Church with great ibbean breeze. His strong mes­ phones, and black and white of the Internet today. the members of your congrega­ opportunitie - opportuniti to sages calling for religious free­ television sets to digital cable Leadership is needed tion need you to be proficient expand your mission and en­ id's dom - for freedom of speech and satellite television, nearly Like mos t things in life, in these evolving technologies, hance and enrich the Church's particularly the Internet, in or­ ap­ - for the release of political 200 channels of programming, there is a po iti e and a nega­ invol em nt in the li of your wa- ,,,. • oners - for an nd to th advanc d p r nal comput r tiv asp t f th Int m t. But I d r to pro id th m with piri­ pari hion r . pp rtuniti r m, 38-year U .S. embargo against systems that talk to one another, do believ that as leaders of a tual and moral guidanc . This regularly int racting with your Cuba - were met by a roar of color laser printers, digital cel­ global, international institution, is a concept that might seem members and offering them strang ; one doesn't often apply r is approval by the Cuban people. lular telephones, fax machines you should consider taking a spiritual guidance in our in­ spirituality and morality to t us It was clear that Pope John Paul that copy, scan, and print, primary role in the evolution of crea ingly comple w rld. And, tronic technology. But re t had won the hearts and minds laptop think pads, and elec­ thi m dium for everal rea­ as th Pop o ff cti 1 did in can ee, th an ~gi, of all Cubans - perhaps, I dare tronic secretaries that fit into the sons. . . uba, opp rtuniti t nd re- say, of Fidel Castro himself. palm of your hand. Toes tools First, you will b abl to fa- n1 y ur m a f h p and p ac Those who were lucky have swiftly worked their way cili . · p t atholi rywh r . a t , r­ nough to watch th Pope wit­ into our world: once communi­ yo Thank ou f r ha in m lfl a n ed something e traordi­ cation options, th y hav b - po h r t da . nary. Here was a man who had m communication a et . Th ·• p netrated the thick urtain f If w ace pt that the t ch­ a \ il nee around Cuba and within nol i ar part of an in vi­ 0 a w k, through dir ct commu­ tabl continuum - an in o­ g - a­ n i ati n , h r a h d p ople rabl part f ur futur - w a For information ' u­ with hi trong me ag f tak the fir t t p toward turn­ q on th ewT ch it faith and guidance and ab ing th m to our good u . Th a )i - all, hop . His vi it th r m Int rn t has b om a widely V con£ renc : th to have made a r al differen u ed tool in the day-to-day liv a ir- in th liv of th uban p opl , of your pari hion r . It h lp Ii www.aochd n.o.qy' and ba d on la t we k' n w s th m to ommuni at in tantly , archden fear r garding n w U .. cone ion with on another via -mail, tool y ur p on th mbargo, perhap h anywhere in th world. It help communi at B__ _D _E_NVE_R_CA_J_H_O_U_C_R_EG_IS_T_ER_Ap-'--ri_l'...:_ • _19_9_8 ______LOCAL NEWs ------N ew location, same mission for Catholic Worker Store At times, the Light of Christ can shine in a free lamp By Peter Droege fortable when they come in." At one end of the new Last summer, Sister Catholic Worker Store is a Koop was notified by the counter that resembles a landlord that the building bar. Come to think of it, had been sold, requiring the wooden floor under the store to relocate. The the clothing racks would new location, a former make a pretty good dance bar at 1011 Park Avenue floor. West is just two blocks For 20 years, the from the former site. Catholic Worker Store has "We have a lot more provided Denver's poor room and will be able to with appliances, clothing expand our efforts in new and furniture at little or no directions," she said. cost. It has also provided The new Catholic s people from all walks of vironment," explains Sis­ Worker Store is a bargain­ life with the opportunity ter of Loretto Anna Koop, hunters paradise. A con­ to stand in solidarity with founder and director of stant flow of donations I­ the needy and experience the local Catholic Worker brings in antiques, cloth­ t) the "joy of giving." outreach. "It doesn't mat­ ing, sporting goods, office fi "We try to provide a ter if people buy anything, supplies and other items Above : Mark Schneider and Sister Anna Koop ; Below, the old (left) and new locations. kind of 'general store' en- we want them to be com- that defy identification. C "Our volunteer ac­ 2 countant was looking at q Denver's Quality Fish Market the books one day and Fresh Fish Arrioes Daily! told us that we had to 11 decide if we were a busi­ SEAFOOD LANDING ness or a service," said d • Since 1974 • Mark Schneider, 26, store manager. "He said, 'If b Quality Seafood For All Your you are a business, you fl Needs .Through Lent have to break even, if you 0 are a service, you have to g raise $5,000 a year." 0 Despite his youthful quite good at running the not limited to low income its new location. Volun­ " appearance, Schneider is business of providing low people. By purchasing teers pick-up items in the income people with life's items, customers help pay Denver area three days a necessities. He invites in the overhead and provide week. Donations are also n youth groups, confirma­ free items to the needy. taken at the store (open Q tion classes, seniors groups, Currently, there is an Tuesday-Saturday from 9 n and anyone else interested urgent need for donated a.m . to 5 p .m .). For infor­ C in Christian ervice. items and volunteers to mation, or to make a do­ t1 nation, call 296-4973. q Access to the store is help establish the store in 1/ tl You haven't seen u g CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITIES h Assisted Living until d p you've seen a Sunrise. Does today's economy make you nervous about GIFT ANNUITY RATES e your savings and your financial future? 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Box 19020 89 ...... 11 .7% Denver, 0 8021 WCHARITIEs Archdioc of Denver 90 & over ...... 12.0'¾ April I, I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER g Bishops interact v,ith NewTech and Evangelization information experts Archbishop Chaput reflects on outcome of conference by Maria Ruiz Scaperlanda at tech conference "I sense a new zeal ~d enthusiasm and New technologies recommitment to go about the business of the Lord," declared Denver's Archbishop offer opportunities, Charles J. Chaput on the final day of an un­ precedented gathering of Church leaders and spiritual pitfalls communication technology experts in the Mile High City. By Maria Ruiz Scaperlanda Chaput noted that his hope for the future remains that the Church will continue to find he terminology is impres­ ways of getting in "on the ground floor as T sive: Internet revolution; much as possible on new technologies, so that accessible information; cross­ we can fully use them for the Church's mis­ platform documents; interac­ sion of evangelization." tive communications technol­ The pioneering three-day conference, ogy. "NewTech 98: The New Technologies and the But don' t let the vocabulary Human Person: Communicating the Faith in fool you . Esther Dyson the New Millennium," brought together over NewTech '98, the technol­ ing the Faith in the New Millen­ fifty cardinals, bishops and archbishops from ogy conference held in Denver nium," focused on both the op­ North America, South America and the Vati­ March 26-28, was a gathering of portunities and ethical implica­ can. bishops, not of computer tions of the digital information Participants, in Denver from March 26 to techies. age. It gave bishops from North 28, came together to learn from experts in the "This is not a conference for America, Sou th America and digital media field, to explore moral and theo­ experts," explained Archbishop the Vatican an opportunity to logical issues of new technologies and to iden­ Charles J. Chaput of Denver on listen and consult with some of tify practical options for using the new me­ the opening day, "although the brightest thinkers in the dia tools. Archbishop Charles Chaput and Archbishop there are many experts here communications revolution, "I've been astonished at how attentive the with us." He called the confer­ such as Silicon Valley analyst bishops have been to these issues and how John Foley, co-sponsors of NewTech '98, talk ence "an opportunity for us to Esther Dyson. focused they've been both on the questions with Glenn Jones during a visit to the Jones interact with the minds driving "A fundamental question of the moral implications of new technolo­ lntercable facility, March 27. fAMEs BACAJDCR the information revolution." asked by everyone in the busi­ gies and how we can use them as instruments The unprecedented confer­ ness is, 'Who runs the Internet?" of evangelization," explained the archbishop. ence, which had as its theme said Dyson, the conference's "And we've even overcome some fears about dreams that all of a sudden things are going "The New Technologies and the opening speaker. Appearing a technology," he added smiling. to be easy and all will go well. There's still Human Person: Communicat- See Dyson Page 12 Although it's easier to talk about the questions about finances and there are moral moral implications be­ issues to continue to cause "that's our busi­ examine. But we're Internet revolution poses ness," Archbishop up to, at least, a dif­ Chaput said in an in­ ferent kind of discus­ terview on the final sion." profound moral questions day of the conference, The archbishop "to be interested, en­ added that he also Who will define humanity in the new millennium? thusiastic and open to hopes the conference using new technolo­ will serve as a sign to by Maria Ruiz Scaper/anda more than 50 cardinals, bishops gies for evangelization those outside the and archbishops from North had been my real fun­ Church " that the "With the latest advances of American, South America and damental hope for the conference. It has sur­ Church is not a the communication technolo­ the Vatican, Cardinal Lustiger passed my expectations." meaningless institution caught in the past. It's gies, fictional representations of challenged the audie nce to When Pope John Paul II talks about a new constantly called by our Savior to be all things humanity have proliferated, and question the philosophy behind evangelization, Archbishop Chaput com­ to all people. And that's why we're doing these idols are becoming the ex­ the communications.revolution mented, "he's not talking about a new Gos­ this." clusive contents of communica­ - while still urging the Church pel but a new kind of audience. The means, "In order to share the faith, provide moral tions," declared Cardinal Jean­ leaders to step out into the un­ of course, the tools and the communication witness and work for human dignity in the Marie Lustiger, archbishop of known future. today are very different than they were when new millennium, the Church needs to under­ Paris. "The pictures of our de­ "The fight to put forward a the Gospel first arrived on the shores of the stand and make use of these extraordinary sires are replacing encounters Christian anthropology is at all Americas centuries ago." Still, Archbishop new communications technologies," Arch­ with real persons. The means are times part of the Church's mis­ Chaput added, "I don't have any naive bishop Chaput said. substituted for the end." sion in the world," Cardinal Speaking to a gathering of See Page 10 Archbishop Foley presents opening address at conference Says pastoral plan for communications is needed

By Peter Droege Blessed Virgin Mary. nications. Archbishop Charles hat was the single great­ Titled, "The New Technolo­ Chaput offered the evening's W est act of communication gies and the Human Person," opening prayer and read a per­ in history? For Catholics, the an­ the conference drew more than sonal cornmuni ation from th swer could only be Archangel 50 cardinals, archbishop and Holy Father. Gabriel's annunciation of the bishops from North America, "Modern communications birth of the Savior. South America and the Vatican must play an essential rol in es­ I L I On March 25, the solemnity for a high-tech summit with tablishing n w l vel f justi , ommunication from th of th Annunciation of the Lord, t lecommunications and "n w p ac and olidarity am ng aU south m tip of Arg ntina to the a three-day conference d - media" xp rts. p opl ," w rot Ar hbi hop north rn r a h e of a nada. signed to explore the enormous The conference op ned iovanni Battista Re, in a l tter Putting new technology t u , opportunities and ethical impli­ with an address at Regis Uni­ on behalf of Pope John Paul 11. electronic head ets provided cations of new communications versity by Archbishop John Following upon th Synod imultan ou Spani h transla­ technology was introduced and Foley, pre ident of the Pontifi­ of Bishops for America, the con­ tion at all the talks. Archbishop John Foley dedicated in honor of th cal Council for Social Commu- ferenc focus d upon th im- See Page 12 1D DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April I . I 998 ~ ------'------l■ I E l •~ I E I C lea Human dignity being redefined by technology Some envision future as 'chamber of horrors' From Page 9 Lustiger said. "At the tum of the mil.lennium, the choices that sou have to be made may not be to­ wid Dr. Postman's tally unprecedented, but they are a matter of urgency." five realities of Cardinal Lustiger's ad­ dress, "Why this 'millennial technological moment' is decisive: under­ change: standing today's cultural chal­ lenges in the light of Christian anthropology and the Gospel," 1. Culture always pays was one of the main presenta­ a price for technology. tions at the three-day confer­ 2. There are always ence, "NewTech 98: The New JAMES BACA/DCR Technologies and the Human The Canadian bishops delegation at the NewTech conference. on t winners and losers in Person: Communicating the technology. Faith in the New Millennium." sm ell - these repetitive and vive some extinct species," he 3. Every technology The March 26-28 confer­ Cardinal Lustiger omnipresent pictures lead to "a explained. "Alien anticipated gives expression to a ence, sponsored by the Vatican's disorganized p erception be­ clonings, hybridations and the Pontifical Council for Social But along with hearing pre­ tween 'here' and ' there,' or production of creatures across philosophy. Communications and the Arch­ sentations on present and future 'now' and 'then,' 'this can reach ba1'riers between the species." 4. Technological diocese of Denver, was sup­ communications tools - from the virtual impossibility to con­ As people a re " plunged change is not additive, ported by an Our Sunday Visi­ wireless telephones and Inter­ ceive anything 'after '," Cardi­ into this pictorial culture" of tor Institute grant and other net audio to long-distance learn­ nal Lustiger said. "Popular cul­ virtual reality and previously it is ecological; it various corporate, private and ing and OARS receptor chips - ture is the battlefield where unimaginable creations, changes everything. foundation donors. the bishops from fifteen coun­ today's civilizations are clash­ Lustiger remarked, there are 5. Media tend to be­ As part of the conference, tries also reflected on the moral ing." dangers of dehumanization re­ becc participants were led through a lationships, abstraction of all come mythic, as if they and theological implications of According to Cardinal gerc crash-course on emerging com­ the new technology. Lustiger, even contemporary truths, and an assumption of a Pos were God given, part munications technology, led by In a culture that produces science fiction suggests that our fictional representation of hu­ sent of the natural order of executives from several corpo­ fictional objects that look real­ culture can only envision the manity. "Christian anthropol­ conf rations, including IBM, Tele­ things. tri-dimensional images, holo­ future as some "Chamber of ogy cannot be drawn from such asm Communications, Inc., Micro­ grams, electronic stimulations Horrors." "Jurassic Park was a inhuman distortions," he tum soft, and Adobe Systems. of sight, hearing, and touch and regression, as it attempted to re- added, but must instead seek to try. , build a civilization of love. vent God Check This Out!·!! creal for g l Guidance ... Children 5 to 11 years of age Toce "De1 When that time comes, it's good to know that there is a funeral needed for an asthma study. 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Call Now For More lnforMIIJionl Nine Neighborhood Mortuaries in the Denver Area. Jim Chevarria at it is ever Babcock, Bennett & Associates t nd Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 (303) 456-0366 if th part l ■ I E l ■~EI~ April I . 1998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER 11 Church in Latin America using new tools for evangelization new tools may serve the Church Internet, World Wide Web expanding in Spanish-speaking countries to accomplish its mission and they may enhance our evange­ "We can learn to use the Christian life. In 1995, Regal Web sites issue is in certain sense ambigu­ lization efforts. They allow bet­ many resources that technology started the fist Electronic Chris­ ous. Every effort must be made ter access to the words of the offers us and how these re­ tian Library in Spanish on the Biblioteca Electronlca Crlstiana to bring up its good elements Holy Scripture, the teachings of sources are shaping the future, Internet. He has also partici­ http://ekeko.rep.net.pe/lAUvm/bec/ and put them in the service of the Church, and the richness of with new challenges for the mis­ pated in the design, develop­ CELAM (Latin American Bishops) the transcendental vocation of the documents of the father of sion of the Church in the new ment and maintenance of sev­ every human being," he added. spirituality." http://www.celam.org/ millennium," Eduardo Regal, eral Catholic web sites in Span­ "It is especially important that The Church, Regal believes, director of VE Multimedios in ish. the development of those new has a lot to offer. "As sons and Peru, told NewTech partici­ "These new technologies young people." technologies follow the path of daughters of the Church, we can pants. are becoming more and more Along with the new re­ God's design for the whole cre­ promote a righteous approach VE Multimedios focuses on important in human life and sources and advantages of new ation." to the tools and the technologi­ the applications of new media society," Regal said. "The new technology, Regal acknowl­ According to Regal, new cal processes, having as a hori­ technologies to the service of the technologies universe is grow­ edges there are also challenges media communication tech­ zon the creation of a culture of New Evangelization through ing very fast both in size and and problems. "That is why this nologies offer limitless opportu­ life. We can collaborate," Regal the development of software, complexity. It is something that situation requires to be enlight­ nities, su ch as the ability to in­ add ed, "sharing the Good Internet web sites and reflection gets into the daily life of people ened with the light and truth of terchange information instantly, News of our Lord with the new on the impact of technology in and influences them, especially the Gospel. The technological no matter the distance. "These technologies." Make no mistake;

'. d Technology will bring of ly change, says Postman s, re "When technology e­ becomes mythic, it is dan­ tll gerous," noted Dr. Neil a Postman, a major pre­ .1- senter at the NewTech 11- conference. "Our enthusi­ Since 1906 :h asm for technology can le tum into a form of idola­ to try. Remember, these in­ PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. ventions are not part of God's plan, but of human creativity, with a capacity for good and evil." Li e Alexis de Tocqueville, author of "Democracy in America," Dr. Neil Postman 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Postman believes that of things. Americans have a "lust Postman, chair of the for the new." While on the Department of Culture positive side this contrib­ and Communications at utes energy and vitality, New York University, is Drain Cleaning / Air Conditioning on the negative side, it the author of 20 books, in­ "leads to thinking that cluding "Technopoly," technological innovation "The End of Education and human progress are Redefining the Value of Commercial & Residential Plumbing the same thing." School," and "Amusing Instead, Postman ex­ Ourselves to Death: Pub­ plained in an interview, we lic Discourse in the Age of should be asking "why" Show Business." Heating & Cooling Service we should create this new The new conditions of invention or develop this culture regarding infor­ new technology. Much like mation and communica­ the idea of cloning people, tion will have an effect on "just becaus we know people' s ideas of many Hot Water Heaters how to do it, w don' t things, including religion, need to assume that we Postman said. That makes should do it." it essential that religious Dr. Postman contin­ leaders join the debate Boiler & Furnace Repair/ Replacement ued the analysis of the in­ and challenge the philoso­ formation revolution con­ phy behind technological ference by noting five advancements. • things that society should "This age of informa­ • be awar of regarding tion may tum out to be a SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA technological change: cul­ curse if we cannot see ture always pays a price clearly where the prob­ for technology; th re ar le ms Ii ," h d eclar d. always winn rs and lo rs " We mus t be cautiou in technology; v ry t ch­ about t chnological inno­ IIIEJ• nology giv xpre ion t~ vation," h add d, b e­ a philosophy; technolog1- cau " th con equ nc cal chang is not additiv , are unpredictable and ir­ it is ecological, it changes rev rsible. Capitali t everything; and media hope to explore new tech­ t nd to b om mythic, as nology to th fullest and they w r God giv n, ar not pr pared to fac 1230 S. Inca Street 777-3037 if part of the natural order the consequences of it." 12 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April I , I 998 ii. ---,-,------''-----'------=------1 ■ 1 E 1 ■~ 1 E 1 c 1 ~a -

runs it is an important question mediums. Church is a missionary church. tiple cable system operator. to ask," she said. Dyson acknowledged that "Not necessarily to reach these "It's amazing how people in Dyson "The 46-year-old Dyson is in the long run use of the Inter­ people, who are themselves too really remote parts of the world chair of EDventure Holdings, net will be primarily led by the poor for the technology, but to have access to television," he From Page 9 an information technology com­ United States and, on a world­ manage the process - to help said. "It's not the same today for bit taken back initially by her pany. At the bishops' confer­ wide level, by those who have the Church personnel commu­ missionaries traipsing through audience of seven cardinals and ence, she explored how to money. nicate and coordinate with the jungles." 44 bishops and archbishops, handle objectionable content, But she also said the chal­ other places." The conference, supported Dyson began with what she la­ censorship and anonymity on lenge lies in expanding that By using advances in tele­ bf _grants _from Our Sunday beled a "political" analysis of the Internet. base. It's a mechanism, she communications, religious lead­ V1s1tor Institute and other vari­ the Internet. Dyson encouraged the added, that "can take away ad­ ers could avoid unnecessary ous corporate, private and "The Internet is both a Church to extend to the Inter­ vantages of economic scale." travel and instead use their tele­ foundation donors, was spon­ threat and an opportunity for net the "guidance on what is The Internet, Dyson said, visions to communicate, said sored by the Pontifical Council individuals and organizations, appropriate" that it already of­ can also be a "powerful tool" in Leo J. Bindery Jr., president of for Social Communications and like the Catholic Church. Who fers for other communications places where the Catholic TCI, the world's largest mul- the Archdiocese of Denver. Communications must serve Gospel

From Page 9 years has been enormous - what does this mean for•evangelization?" the arch­ In his address, Archbishop Foley of­ bishop asked. fered a historical overview of dev.elop­ "First - the message of Jesus Christ ments in communications, followed by remains the same - the challenge is to ] She cared /or you. an analysis of how new media can pro­ present it creatively, imaginatively and mote the "new evangelization." powerfully and to make it heard amidst The archbishop recalled the difficul­ the myriad distractions which crowd our f' ties faced by bishops Jean Baptiste Lamy lives. ( and Joseph Machebeuf, both of whom The archbishop offered several con­ served the Church in the Rocky Moun­ crete ways how the Church can respond tains during the 19th century. to new communications technology. ( "Traveling from the East Coast took "First, it is necessary to have people months," said Archbishop Foley. "Both formed in sound knowledge and wrote of how long it took for documents prayer," he said. "The sound knowledge l to reach them from Rom e," he added. should be not only technical, but philo­ Pointing out that the Bible was the sophical, theological and historical - We I first book printed on Gutenberg's press, need to have people communicating the and that Marconi had worked with Pope message of Christ whose knowledge is Pius XI to develop Vatican radio, Arch­ profound, whose motive is pure and bishop Foley said the Church historically faith is strong," he said. has been open to new ways of proclaim­ He added that openness and enthusi­ ing the Gospel. asm are also important qualities for tho e As former editor of the Philadelphia involved in Church communications. Standard and Tunes Catholic newspaper, Archbishop Foley encouraged mem­ Archbish op Foley said he has seen sig­ bers of the Church to work to develop nificant ad vances in publishing in the pastoral plan for communications. past 30 years. "We must be con inced that it i es­ "When I tarted as editor, we cast s ntial that every person in the world at type in hot lead," he said. "It was a time­ least have the opportunity to become consuming, tedious, dirty and expensive familiar with the saving message of Jesus process - but it was faster than hundreds Christ," he concluded. "On this anniver­ of monks copying manu cripts in a sary of the most important message ever scriptorum," he joked. given to the human person, let us pledge "From television to computers - the to communicate Jesus Christ: the Wa y, Let us help you care /or her. information revolution in the past 50 the Truth and the Life."

I II I I) 0 \I I '\ I ( \ '\ ', I .., I I 1: .., O I 11 \ \\ I II O 1: '\ I

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YYlount Olivet ... From Page 13 · Triduurn" because during it is celebrated the paschal mystery, that is, the p~ssing C\ <\!\\uce for Solitude & }J, of the Lord from this world to his Fa­ l-' ealtt, ther. The Church, by the celebration of r\i this mystery through liturgical signs and . ~ sacramentals, is united to Christ, her Spouse, in intimate communion. . The Easter fast is sacred on the first two days of the Triduum, in which, ac­ cording to ancient tradition, the Church fasts "because the Spouse has been taken away." Good Friday is a day of fasting and abstinence; it is also recommended The Mass of the Lord's Supper is cel­ that Holy Saturday be so observed, so ebrated in the evening, at a time that is that the Church, with uplifted and wel­ more convenient for the full participa­ coming heart, be ready to celebrat~ the tion of the whole local community. All joys of the Sunday of the Resurrection. priests may concelebrate, even if on this day they have already concelebrated the Chrism Mass or if, for the good of the From~ Holy Thursday faithful, they must celebrate another churc With the celebration of Mass on the Mass. pare evening of Holy Thursday, the Church The tabernacle should be completely adora begins the Easter Triduum and recalls empty before the celebration. Hosts for ocated near the foothills west of downtown Denver, 100 year old the Last Supper in which the Lord Jesus, the communion of the faithful should be chose grounds feature fountains, ponds and gardens providing a quiet on the night he was betrayed, showing consecrated during that celebration. A cordi L sufficient number of hosts should be con­ place for solitude and beauty. his love for those who were his own in forme the world, he gave his body and blood secrated to provide also for communion the se1 under the species of bread and wine of­ on the following day. w ho o For the reservation of Blessed Sac­ D rom the earliest times, the Catholic Church has participated in the fering to his Father and giving them to the Apostles so that they might partake rament, a place should be prepared and I' burial of her beloved dead. Because of the Judaic reverence for the of them, and he commanded them and adorned in such a way as to be condu­ body of the deceased, separate spaces were set aside in sacred grounds their successors in the priesthood to per­ cive to prayer and meditation; that so­ for interment. Cemeteries are rooted in ancient religious rituals and petuate this offering. briety appropriate to the liturgy of these days is enjoined, to the avoidance or customs of reverence for the dead. This ministry embraces the reality Careful attention should be given to encou the mysteries that are commemorated in suppression of all abuses. perioc of the human person as an embodied spirit. This embodiment is sacred, this Mass; the institution of the Eucha­ When the tabernacle is in a chapel in the for it locates the human spirit in history and in a sacred place. We serve rist, the institution of the priesthood, and separated from the central part of the fore tli as a symbol of the extended community of the Church, a community Christ's command of brotherly love; the See Page 15 has b homily should explain these points. unbroken by death, and, like the sacrament of the Eucharist, celebrate the death and resurrection of the Lord which offers to us the promise of eternal life. 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:1 \ Where appropriate, this pro­ The order for the celebra­ / . ,/ . . longed Eucharistic adoration tion of the Lord's passion (the ~ -~- - -· - jl I ; ::;.;;-;~- may be accompanied by the liturgy of the word, the adora­ ~-=- reading of some part of the Gos­ tion of the cross, and Holy Com­ - -: . . 11 pel of Saint John (ch. 13-17). murtion) that stems from an an­ cient tradition of the Church should be observed faithfully Good Friday and may not be changed by any­ On this day, when "Christ one on his own initiative. I our passover was sacrificed," The priest and ministers the Church meditates on the proceed to the altar in silence, passion of her Lord and Spouse, without any singing. If any ~ . - _:- ~...,:;,,.. , ;,'/ .-: :.... ~----~~ - - - =- - eel­ adores the cross, commemo­ words of introduction are to be rates her origin from the side of :::... .. ------A·z . / ·:-:=_:.::.._..i_ ------at is said, they should b e pro­ =:::... ___~ ·- - -=->- . ::,....-~·-...:.: - -=t- - ~pa- Christ asleep on the cross, and nounced before the ministers :::- -~. -~/ ~ =-=--::::-----::.-~ ·:- _;;;;,- ¼-- -- intercedes for the salvation of enter. The priest and ministers All end of which the faithful may the whole world. make a reverence to the altar, this be invited to sp end a short time tribution of cornmurtion, Psalm I the On this day, in accordance prostrating themselves. This act with ancient tradition, the in meditation . 21 or another suitable song may the From Page 14 of prostration, which is proper be sung. When communion has Church does not celebrate the to the rite of the day, should be The general intercessions ther are to follow the wording and been distributed, the p yx is church, it is appropriate to pre­ Eucharist: Holy Commurtion is strictly observed for it sigrtifies pare the place of repose and form handed down by ancient taken to a place prepared for it 1 distributed to the faithful dur­ both the abasement of "earthly tely adoration there. tradition, maintaining the full outside of the church. , for ing the celebration of the Lord's man," and also the grief and The washing of the feet of passion alone, though it may be range of intentions, so as to sig­ After the celebration, the al­ dbe sorrow of the Church. tar is stripped; the cross re­ chosen individuals which, ac­ brought at any time of the day As the ministers enter, the rtify clearly the urtiversal effect 1. A of the passion of Christ, who mains, howev er, with four cording to tradition, is per­ to the sick who cannot take part faithful should be standing, and on­ hung on the cross for the salva­ candles. Devotions, such as the formed on this day, represents in the celebrations thereafter should kneel in silent lion tion of the whole world. Way of the Cross, processions of the service and charity of Christ, Good Friday is a day of prayer. For veneration of the cross, the passion, and commemora­ who came "not to be served, but penance to be observed as an The readings are to be read Sac­ let a cross be used that is of ap­ tions of the sorrows of the to serve." This tradition should obligation in the whole Church, in their entirety. The and propriate size and beauty, and Blessed Virgin Mary are not, for be maintained, and its proper and indeed, through abstinence responsorial psalm and the tdu- let one or other of the forms for pastoral reasons, to be ne­ significance explained. and fasting. All celebration of chant before the Gospel are to so­ this rite as found in the Roman glected. The texts and songs After the Mass of the Lord's the sacraments on this day is be sung in the usual manner. \ese Missal be followed. used, however, should be Supper, the faithful should be strictly prohibited, except for The narrative of the Lord's pas­ ~ or The priest sings the invita­ adapted to the spirit of the lit­ encouraged to spend a suitable the sacraments of penance and sion according to John is sung tion to the Lord's Prayer, which urgy of this day. Such devotions period of time during the rtight anointing of the sick. Funerals or read in the way prescribed 1pel is then sung by all. The sign of should be assigned to a time of in the church in adoration be­ are to be celebrated without for the previous Sunday. After the peace is not exchanged. The day that makes it quite clear fore the Blessed Sacrament that singing, music, or the tolling of the reading of the passion, a commurtion rite is as described that the liturgical celebration, by e 15 has been solemnly reserved. bells. homily should be given, at the in the Missal. During the dis- See Page 16 ~amest 6>tJf!jTatulatidf!S! After your service, J. Francis Cardinal Stafford come enjoy ours. We pray for God's Blessings Enjoy the Warwick Hotel's on your leadership in the Church. premiere Easter Brunch Buffet while listening to the Bobby Trujillo and Friends Jazz Trio Bibles, Art and. 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)Urth SCHEDULE is in > say, , and m of ernal PALM SUNDAY - APRIL 5TH 4:00 p.m. Anticipated Mass (Saturday) Blessing of the Palms -Procession (Classical Choir) EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH 7:00 a.m. & 8:30 a.m. Miw Blessing of the Palms (Organist & Cantor) April 12, 1998 10:00 a.m. Mass Blessing of the Palms - Procession (Contemporary Choir) 4:00 p.m. Sung Vespers with Ceremonies 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Adults $14.95 Children $8.95 HOLY THURSDAY - APRIL 9TH n's Tax and Tips not included 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Buffet only - no menu S:30 p.m. Mass of the Lord's Supper followed by Adoration until midnight m. Smoking section not available Reservations are being taken now! GOOD FRIDAY - APRIL 10 12:15 p.m. Stations of the Cross Buffet Menu 1:30 p.m. -2:30 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation :rs, Enchilada Casserole Muffins 3:00 p.m. Liturgy -Passion & Death of the Lord - Veneration of the Cross Peel & Eat Shrimp Fruit 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Potatoes Sirloin 7:30 p.m. Tenebrae Pork Green Chili Stew Chicken Wings 8:15 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Chili Ribs Scrambled Eggs Salmon Canadian Bacon HOLYSATURD • Biscuits & Gravy Chili con Queso Sausage Chips & Salsas 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer I Bacon Bread Pudding 8:30 p.m. Easter Vigil -Reception of Elect into The Church Chorizo Sausage Pastries Coffee & Juice EASTER SUND ASK ABOUT OUR DRINK SPECIALS! 7:00 a.m. & 8:30 a.m. Mass (Organi t & Cantor) 10:00 a.m. Mass (Contemporary Choir) 6905 South Broadway ' 12:00 Noon Mass (Clas ical Choir) Littleton 794-5 64 2626 E. 7th Ave. Parkway, Denver 322-7706 "- 18- DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April I , 1998 PILGRIMAGES------"------Ca mp Santa Maria approved as conference center

Catholic Charities' facility one of only an dr ne two in state to receive designation flo tia Catholic Charities summer, retreats and con­ a stop for the Denver, South on Camp Santa Maria an­ ferences may be held on Park and Pacific narrow­ nounced this week that it weekends. gauge railroad. 0 has received accreditation Located on 1,000 acres 60 In 1933, the famous be as a retreat/ conference cen­ miles from Denver on Christ of the Rockies statue, C2 ter from the American Highway 285 near Bailey, a 33-foot terra cotta depic­ Cc Camping Association, one Camp Santa Maria features tion of Christ with arms so of only two such centers in a heated swimming pool, outstretched, was erected. th, · olorado to receive the rat­ lake and stream fishing, The 22-foot pedestal con­ sh ing for meeting national boating and numerous hik­ tains a grotto with a life­ lio standards for accommoda­ ing trails. The facility offers sized statue of Christ in the an tions and operations. lodging, meal service, large tomb graced by two guard­ According to Ralph meeting rooms and a sepa­ ian angels. SU] Lowder, director, Camp rate chapel. For more information on Santa Maria is available for Camp Santa Maria is Camp Santa Maria , call day-long, week-long and owned by the Mary M. Lowder at (303) 742-0823, weekend retreats, confer­ Dower Benevolent Corp. ext. 130. Camp Santa Maria offers many exciting retreat possibilities. ences, meetings or family and is operated by Catho­ reunions from mid-March lic Charities of the Archdio­ through mid-November cese of Denver. Founded in except when the summer 1930, it was once known as Sacrament of Penance available during last days of Lent camp is in session. During the Cassells Resort and was Reconciliation services are scheduled at the St Joseph, C.Ss.R., bilingual, April 3, 7 p.m. following parishes. St. Patrick Church, Minturn Church of the Risen Christ, April 1, 10 a.m .; 7 St. Mary's, Eagle, April 3, 7 p.m. Beaver Creek Chapel, April 7 6 p .m. fi:iy Cross Church, Thornton, April 1, 7 p.m. St. Thomas More Church, April 2, 7 p.m. Holy Trinity Church, Westminister, April 4, 7 St. Michael the Archangel Church , April 4, 10 p.m.; April 6, 7 p.m. a.m. All Souls Church, April 2, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Church, Idaho Springs, April 3, 7 p.m. St. Anthony of Padua Church, April 1, 7:30 p.m. St. Williams/Our Lady of Grace, Wattenoerg, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, Fort Collins, April 1, 7 f.,ID. April 1, 7 p.m. ffoly Family Church, Meeker, April 2, 7 p.m. Memorials St. Joseph Church, Golden, April 2, 7 p.m. St. Ignatius Church, Rangely, April 3, 7 p.m. Since 1912

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Mother Cabrini Shrine Catholic Charities' Camp Santa Maria Conference and Retreat Center THE STONE HOUSE

A perfect setting for day-long, weekend or week-long retreats, conferences, meetings and family reunions

• 60 miles from Denver off Hwy. 285 on 1,000 wood d acre • Heated swimming pool • Fishing and boating • Lodging Mother Cabrini Shrine, dedicated to • Meal service • Large dining and meeting rooms • Chapel Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini, is a place of prayer and pilgrimage. Retreat, meeting Call 303-742-0823, ext. 130 and conference facilities are available. or write to: Camp Santa Maria For more information contact: 2525 W. Alameda Ave., Denver, CO 80219

MOTHER CABRINI SHRINE 11\CATHOLIC ' 20189 CABRINI BLVD., GOLDEN, co 80401 WcHARITIES 303/526-07 58 American Camping Association Archdiocese of Denv r

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", 20 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April 1, I 998 I Prayers, Donations Urgently Needed Indian Mission Director Pleads for Help F E Special to 'The Denver Catholic Regmer

THOREAU, NM - Indian children in the Mission's • M c K inley Cou11ty h as the "Lord, when did I see you hungry and CCD classes didn't have even the highest alcoholism rate in tf1e feed you?" most basic reading and writing U11ited States. "When you did it fo r one of the least of skills. Today over 300 children, Thirty dedicated lay missionaries my people, you did it for me." Mall 25-40 most of them Native American, teach and carry out the other work of As Catholics around the world join in prayer to keep their school the Mission. This "other work" s fast, pray and give alm s for Lent, the from closing. Mission staffbelieve includes maintaining the buses and director, priest, sisters, lay education is the key to breaking vans which travel the remote mesas to , miss ionaries and staff of a New the cycle of poverty. bring the children to school ; preparing Mexico Mission school are concerned The Indian boys and girls two nourishing meals daily for the about urgently-needed help. They attending St. Bonaventure Indian children; and bringing both food and work daily to make quality Catholic Mission and School live with the water to aging Navajos living in poverty education a reality for American following realities: in remote areas of the barren Indian children in their care. • 55% of the Navajo Reservation. These children "do without" as popula tio11 ca1111ot read or New lay missionaries often ask, a way oflife ... will you help them? write; "Can this be America?" At St. Bonaventure, s For many of our students, the school • M cKi11/ey Cou11ty(where the Many of our students experienced students work together to ( at St. Bonaventure Mission is their Missio11 is located) f1as the fai lure in other schools or inability to make a good Lent. This "last hope." higftest poverty rate (43%) get to school from great distances. 4th grader will be more Trusting in God, everyone at in the state; Will you help? kind to everyone. the Mission prays for help to pay • The suicide rate among Gifts made to St. Bonaventure Indian Mission and School are tax­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• our month to month bills. Navajo teenagers is ten times • Dear Denver Catholic Register Readers, • St. Bonaventure Mission higher than for their age deductible. The school also qualifies • • started a school more than a decade group in the US. population for "Matching Gifts." • I'm turning to you for help. My concern is for the • ago when the founder realized the at large. : children and elders served by St. Bonaventure Indian : : Mission. Without caring friends like you we can't exist. : : Please help make quality education a reality for needy : : Navajo children. I believe that only through education : • can they break free of the poverty o prevalent on the • : reservation. Your generosity and love will bring love : • and hope into struggling lives. • : In this special season of sacrifice, I ask you to pray • especially for the children and elders of the Eastern • Navajo Reservation . • I can't meet th eir needs without your help. Please : become part of this li fe-giv ing work! I don't want to • have to say "no" to even one child or one elder who • needs food, water or clothing. Will you join in our love • for these First Americans who live in such difficult circumstances? In Christ's Love, ~ c) ~ Bob O'Co nn ell , Director St. Bonaventure Indian Mi ssion & School P.S. I need to replace the engine in our vehicle used for food • delivery. Please be generous . Clip and Mail Today •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -- Here's my sacrificial gift of love of$ ______------_ Please pray for my special intentions ______

Name ______Address ______Ci~ ,.______State ___ Zip ------

( ) Please -/,eek /,ere (/you would like to receive a bea11tifitl rosary lta11d-s1r1111g wit It re ·011s1i1111ed 111rq11oise nuggets and s1/i,er-plmed beads as a token o.fappreciotirm.for your giji o.f 100 or more.

( ) Please clteck !,ere (/you would like to receive a ster/Ji1g silver cross; set witlt /11rq11oise, made b ' 0111· local l11dia1111rtisrmi; o.r r, 1oke11 o.f apprecia- 1io11.foryo11r lf(/t o.f$35 or more. /1 is o 11niq11e pie ·e o.fjewelry •011 will wear-or give- witlt pr/de. ( ) PletJse cl1eck !,ere if. ·ou wmtltl like to receive 11 pap rback ·opy o/To11y Hdler1111111's book, Sacred Clowns, wltic/1 is dedi 111ed 10 1/,e lay mi ·s1011aries sen•Ji1g at ,. Bo11tJve11111re /11dia11 Mission rmd c/100/, ns a 1oke11 o.fapprecinrion.for •011rsiJi o.f$/ or more.

9830 VEW0I0 Send to: Help from Denver Catholic Register Readers St. Bonaventure Indian Mission and School Eastern Navajo Reservation, P.O. Box 610, Thoreau, NM 87323-0610 April I . I 998 DENVER CATHO LJ C REGISTER 21 ~ ------i~ 0UEENOF PEACE Hundreds celebrate groundbreaking at Queen of Peace Parishioners ioin effort to construct 'beautiful House of God' By Ursula Murua

Sunday's groundbreaking for the new Queen of Peace Church in Aurora was a "Catholic" event in the best sense of the word. Colorful costumes repre­ senting the many cultures of parishioners at Queen of Peace added to the festive atmo­ sphere of the ceremony. Arch­ bishop Charles Chaput was the honored guest and presid­ ing priest at the morning's Mass. The new church, to be con­ Aurora Mayor Paul Tauer congratulates the parish community. structed on the southeast side Queen of Peace. "The crowded groundbreaking. of the existing structure, will conditions and lack of space "The groundbreaking took seat around 1,500 people - were the most important rea­ place as close to the actual spot adding much-needed space sons for us to start this where the new altar will for the growing parish com­ project." stand," said Lucy Kane, ad­ • munity. Shrines in the church • "I am thrilled to see the ministrative assistant at Queen • w ill honor the devotions to the people's excitement," added of Peace. "A reception fol­ • Blessed Mother by different Father Breslin. "It's a privilege lowed in Nevin Hall where the • cultures including Our Lady of • for us to be able to build a archbishop greeted the parish­ A ntip o lo (The Philippines) House of God that will pro­ ioners." and Our Lady of Guadalupe vide a sacred space of worship Many parishioners re­ • (America). for all the people - the immi­ sponded to Father Breslin's in­ JAMES BACMXR • "There are 4,600 people grants, the poor and the rich vitation to attend the Archbishop Charles Chaput, O.F.M. Cap., blessed the ground near .. who come here every weekend for generations to come." groundbreaking dressed in the the site where the altar will one day stand at the new Queen of Peace • for our eight masses," said Fa­ The 9 and 10:30 a.m . traditional costumes of their Church. He is pictured with Father William Breslin, pastor. • ther William Breslin, pastor of • Masses were combined for the Continued on Page 22 • • • • • • Gonyralufalions Building Colorado,t s • Catholic Cornrnooify • lo you on I.he occasion ofI.he • Over • for 0ne Wed m • yroundhrea.k'inyfor I.he new • • • Congratulations to • QUEEN OF PEACE • father William Breslin • PARISH • and the • Queen of Peace Community on the groundbreak ing of your new building

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MEMBER FDIC "- .,., 22 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April I. I 998 ~ OuEEN OF PEAcE 1 C By 1 wi an its bi~ lat sta lift r 01 JAMES BACA/DCR Hundreds of people turned out to witness the ~ groundbreaking for the new church. Archbishop Chaput sa1 blesses the ground where the altar will stand. tel pa COi New church to ofl W ( include shrines Ca Lo ed dedicated to ac fot inJ Blessed Mother [01 Queen of Peace Church, Aurora, is one of Denver's most vibrant and active parishes. The vision for a new church in! From Page 21 large parish, so to break grew out of the recognition that a larger worship space was needed to serve the parishioners who attend one of the Pa ground to expand is a eight Masses each weekend. thi native country. "We bold and brave thing for to have a lot of parishioners our people to do," said presents challenges, Fa­ the new church building tivity areas, a prayer cri from different parts of the pastor. "The hard ther Breslin says it brings will be attached to the garden, an open lawn a i the world. So this gath- work of the people has advantages as well. southeast side of the ex­ area, parking, land­ to - ering was an opportunity been God's grace at work "In a larger parish, isting church, which will scaped areas, and h\ to celebrate the beauty of within them - they have there are more people be changed in use to of­ children's playground. the diversity of our com­ been extremely gener­ and more talents," he fice and meeting areas. The new church is munity," he explained. ous." said. "My role as pastor All other existing space scheduled to open in Queen of Peace "We are already a While a large parish is to create an environ­ will continue to be used Easter of 1999. Church is located at ment where talents can for its current purpose. 13120 East Kentucky corr,e forth." The ten-acre site cur­ Peter Droege contrib­ Ave. in Aurora. For Dan Schafer, project rently contains a church, uted to this article. information, call manager, explained that offices, meeting and ac- 364-1056.

~NGRAT U LAT I ONs-~------t Congratulations Father Breslin Nonna Schafer-Parish Member Congratulates and the Parish Community Queen of Peaee of Queen of Peace SCHUCKMAN'$ PLUMBING & HEATING Bob Schuckman - Parishioner Phone: 366-2372 l!JIOI E. cM.~ dive.,~ z~o 0/ft-c::#o..u d/u ,.,,.,., Co. 6001z &y ~ Unlimited, Inc.

Lucy Kane \( FALCON SAVE MONEY! Associate Broker ROOFING INC. , USED 1'E\\' RETREADS President-Pastoral Council • LOW TIRE PRICES • OVER I ,OOOAU. SEASONS • FREE INSTALLATION • RATS AXED QUICK Customer Satisfaction is Our Goal {With Tire Purchase) • LIFETIME TIRE WARAANTIES Service is my Specially • SE HABlA ESPANOL FREE ESTIMATES Congratulates ALL TYPES OF ROOFS Fr. Breslin & LICENSED AND INSURED the Queen of Peace Parishoners Residential Specialists ~ 2300 S. Pma- Rd., #100, Aurora, CO 80014 Office: 671 -3012 (303) 699-4949 Aurora, Colorado P.tge: 686-6668 Iii April I , I 998 DENVER CATHOLJC REGISTER ------~ 0UEENOF PEACE 1 Queen of Peace founded by Oblates of Mary Immaculate By Tom Noel he mansard-roofed for­ Ttress of Queen of Peace with its large central tower and Celtic cross on top traces its origins to 1968 when Arch­ bishop Casey asked the Ob­ lates of Mary Immaculate to start a new parish in the pro­ liferating subdivisions of Au­ rora. Father Frank McCullough, OMI, the pioneer pastor, over­ saw groundbreaking on Sep­ tember 4, 1968, for the first parish building. This structure contained a forty-seat chapel, offices and a rectory, which w ere blessed by Archbishop The distinctive design of Queen Casey on February 4, 1969. of Peace Church makes it a land­ Architect Keith Ames of mark in Aurora. Longmont planned the second edifice to be built on the 9.9- A life-sized Queen of a cre site-a 25,000-square­ Peace statue was installed at foot, pyramidical church seat­ the porte cocherre entrance. ing 1,200, with four large class­ Under the guidance of Father rooms, a gym, and a counsel­ William Breslin, pastor since in g center on the perimeter. 1987, Queen of Peace sponsors Parishioners gathered around the St. Andrews House, a day the new structure in July 1975 hospitality center at 1536 Dal­ to watch a giant construction las Street, which provides crane top off the church with physical and spiritual assis­ a fifty-eight-foot-high precast tance to the needy. Parishioners gather for a groundbreaking during early construction tower surmounted by a Excerpted from Colorado Ca­ twelve-foot cross. tholicism by Tom Noel.

Coc\5mt.ulatiOM Qg_een of Pea~ ce Community Gerald O'Halloran CPA at CONGRATULATIONS F ATI-IER BRESLIN , y MONTGOMERY, LITTLE & McGREW, P.C. & p ARISHJONERS OF QUEEN OF PEACE 979-23!3 or uA FULL SERVICE LAW FIRM" all Tax, Accounting, Financf~l Planning, 5445 OTC Pkwy., Ste. 800, Englewood Problems Am •a C3tiDlic liaR:.:1] Crant Uiim n3-a100 lRS Wills & Estates • Real Estate • Business Formation • Contracts • Tax $10.ooO'FFWITHTf.JlSAD Insurance •Trials &Appeals• Employment• Law• Personal Injury A1 )lOUiJlome or yo\.lr~u 364-4819 Products 1..iabt1ity • Professional Malpractice • Criminal Law Quidcllooks Quick Books Pro CALL FOR INFORMATION • 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. W EEKDAYS Attorney Kevin J. Kulm - Parishioner ,). SAVINGS INSURED BY NCUA UP TO $100,000

Ol&U ~efior ·c~ MEXICAN RESTAURANT ~.~ ISUZU@434- Congratulates TYNAN'S NISSAN TYNAN'S VW ISUZU Congratulations To 780 South Havana 700 South Havana Aurora, CO 80012 Aurora, CO 80012 I Queen of Peace (303) 341-7330 (303) 343-8180 Fax (303) 367-7250 Fax(303)367-7151 Queen of Peace Parish Parish on your TYNAN'S EC. NISSAN/KIA 5811 South College Ave. On Your • Ft. Collins, CO 80525 4 (970) 226-3757 Groundbreaking Denver Line (303) 571-1455 Groundbreaking Efforts Fax (970) 225-1173 Congratulates 13200 E. Mississippi Ave. Queen of Peace Parish 750-9000 Community 24 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER April I , I 998 Cat6lico I Spanish language ,section of the Di Denver Catholic Register S1 B) El Pue6lo a H in Dionisio Garcfa Ibanez, Obispo de Bayarr,o, Cuba ch in: 19 La Iglesia de _Cuba quiere estar presente en America Latina er, Por Mar Mufioz cubana a la Iglesia universal, tras este tiempo de tener que vivir aislada'i D, Dionisio Garcia Ibanez es Obispo de H Bayamo, en la parte oriental de Cuba. El tiene Yo creo que la aportaci6n fundamen­ tal es nuestra experiencia de fe y de vida ante sf, junta a sus hermanos obispos de las de otras diez di6cesis cubanas, la dificil tarea de crisitiana. Es una experiencia desprovista de medios materiales, licitos, muy buenos "l' recristianizar Cuba y de incorporar a la Iglesia Cc cubana en Latinoamerica y el mundo. Pero no y deseables, pero que nos han estado vedados. Y por otro lado es una Iglesia es tarea facil cuando las obreros son pocos y el th, acceso a las medias de com unicaci6n social muy reducida en personal consagrado cualificado. Sin embargo el testimonio de Vi sigue restringido. Para poner un ejemplo, el gr, s6lo cuenta en su di6cesis con diez sacerdotes fe, el deseo de vivir una fe autentica, aun con todos los pecados y las debilidades se1 y trece religiosas para atender a 850.000 almas. ch Sin embargo, Don Dionisio conffa que tenemos todos los hombres, creo que eso nos ha hecho ver que lo fundamental tin enormemente en la Providencia yen las laicos, ad cuyo potencial evangelizador ya ha. quedado es vivir la fey tratar de expresar aquello que vivimos con intensidad. Podemos an demostrado en la preparaci6n de la visita del lee Papa a Cuba. El Obispo Ibanez acudi6 a Den­ utilizar todos los medios y tener todos los ver como delegado de la Conferencia Episco­ enlaces que existen pero si no somos capaces de transmitir con nuestra vida a D« pal Cubana al Congreso NewTech'98, sabre el 01 uso de las nuevas tecnologias en la El Obispo Garcfa Ibanez fue el representante cubano en NewTech '98 ese Cristo que es una persona, no una FOTO: JAMES BACA informaci6n, no hemos hecho nada. Por evangelizaci6n del mundo y la cultura actual, Sd asf como las efectos de estas sabre la persona pueblo ha ido reencontrandose con su fe, Nosotros hemos ya trabajado algo en eso creo que si la Iglesia cat6lica en Cuba redescubriendo su memoria religiosa, y esta linea. De hecho todas las di6cesis puede aportar algo es precisamente eso, by humana. Esta es la entrevista que concedi6 en St, exclusiva para El Pueblo Cat6lico. tomando de nuevo la iglesia como su estamos interconectadas. No utilizamos una iglesia muy unida, que trabaja por la referenda religiosa. Es algo que estamos estos medios electr6nicos como internet y unidad conscientemente; y que sabemos pa constatando dia a dia. Por eso vemos con el e-mail porque todavia Cuba no tiene que en esa unidad y en esos deseos de cal - Senor Obispo, zc6mo ve usted el fu­ th« turo y la esperanza de la Iglesia en Cuba mucha esperanza el futuro de la Iglesia, el acceso directo a internet pero si utilizamos seguir a Cristo, sin muchos medios, futuro de la evangelizaci6n y tambien el la computaci6n en nuestra pastoral, sobre podemos lograr mucho tambien. Eso no nit en estos momentos? sci El futuro de la labor de la iglesia en futuro de nuestra patria, porque no todo desde el punto de vista de significa que no vamos a utilizar los Cuba lo vemos con mucha esperanza y podemos separar fey cultura, la fe con una preparaci6n de materiales, de organizar medios que son licitos y buenos, pero lo labor a favor de la reconciliaci6n y de la cursos de formaci6n. Usted sabe que no fundamental es la persona que transmite DE mas despues de la visita del Papa. A traves ST de todos estos a.nos la Iglesia ha estado busqueda de mayor bienestar espiritual y tenemos acceso a ningun medio de a Cristo. muy limitada en su labor evangelizadora. material para n uestra patria. La comunicaci6n social en Cuba. Es algo que preparaci6n a la visita del Papa ha sido hemos solicitado, que estamos pidiendo Pa La Iglesia se fue fortaleciendo a traves de -Una pagina abierta ,que le dice a los Da pequefi.as comunidades, comunidades de una prueba de esto que les he dicho y la como derecho d e poder llevar el cat6licos de Colorado y a cualquier per­ misma visita nos ha dado mucha Evangelio; es algo que Su Santidad tel vida de fe intensa, que celebraban y se sona que quiera escuchar a un obispo fro reunfan al rededor de la liturgia. Esto nos esperanza tambien. tambien record6, como la Iglesia cubano? necesitaba ese ambito de los medios de pe· perrniti6 conocemos nos permiti6 vivir Quiero dar las gracias por la acogida. " D una fe intensa desprovista de ningun - Usted ha venido al congreso como comunicaci6n social para desarrollar su Han sido muy atentos y muy gentiles. delegado de la Conferencia Episcopal misi6n, y nos estamos preparando para medio que no fuera el Evangelio. Y Hemos sentido un calor humano muy De tambien eso nos perrniti6 preparamos Cubana. l Cual es la esperanza de su cuando llegue ese momento en el cual cercano. Y tambien pedirles que recen por s para hacer presente a Cristo en medio de conferencia episcopal con respecto al podamos utilizar todos estos medias en nuestra iglesia, que recen por nuestra nuestro pueblo. Poco a poco nuestro tema de la reunion? la evangelizaci6n de nuestra patria. patria para que los cubanos nos sintamos Y tambien, nosotros no queremos tio cristianos donde quiera que estemos y rai estar aislados y queremos estar presentes para que nuestra patria tambien pueda en la integraci6n de America Latina. Y la ac, integrarse al resto de las naciones. Como Ro integraci6n de America Latina dijo Su Santidad cuando lleg6 a Cuba, hay actualmente pasa a traves de la be1 que pedir para que Cuba se abra al mundo t r comunicaci6n y queremos estar presentes y el mundo se abra a Cuba. Asf que a los en ese campo. cat6licos de Colorado y a las personas de buena voluntad les pido que recen por ello - , Que aportaci6n puede hacer la iglesia y que trabajen por ello tambien. .,

El peri6dico mensual El Pu blo el Congreso ewTech '98 que reuni6 Cat6lico ofr era n su num r d l 9 en D nv r a obispos de toda Am rica. de abril informaci6n completa sobre No deje de buscarlo en su parroquia. Bet On L~ Good Time!! Ponderosa Restaurant • 250 Generous Slots Too oft we think the end of all Featuring "Gamblers Special" • 3 Blackjack (21 ) Tables Has come when life is gone, 4.99 Prime Rib Dinne r M e i a n Specialitie • 1- Card Poker Table Forgetting that the sun must set H m m ad oup • 4 H o t New Ari tocrat Machines Before another dawn. & Mil Hig h andwi he "Lots & Lots of Nickel Slots" . Laura Blakeley Voted "Be t Food in Gilpin County " (Grandmother of Erickson Monument Family) Free Bus Transportation for Groups of 40 or More + $20 Fun Book! Votad "Friend/II/St Casino Stair In Colorado! 1245 Quivas St. 526-SLOT ♦ I 07 MAIN STREET ♦ CENTRAL CITY Denver, CO 80204 www.famousbonanza.com 571-5151 ,...

April I , I 998 DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER 2 5

your Life to Christ" and was attended by approxi­ Iii•+·· mately 175 youth from five different rural country par­ Denver ishes. The rally was a chance for the band members to ST. ROSE OF LIMA "live out their baptismal call," said Peter Smith, direc­ St. Rose of Lim~ parishioners Don and Carolyn tor of youth and campus ministry at the parish. Byrne ce_lebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with . ~'It r~all}'.' was _a neat opportunity for the kids to a reception on Feb. 14 at the Sheraton Denver w t ftOH ~st~r, 1 ~aid S~t~, ½'.ho coordinated the trip along ~otel in Lakewood. Married at St. Catherine Chur:~ NEWS THE PI.AtNS ~1th his wife_Christi, director of music at the parish. in _Denver, the Byrnes had four children, five grand­ Because their churches are so small in that part of children and three great-grandchildren. Before retir­ 10 THE WESTERN St.o1>E Nebraska, they really come together for these rallies. ing, Carolyn was the city's first female zoo keeper in ~ey learn to live out their baptismal call," Smith said. 1971 and Do~ was a computer systems analyst for sev­ They get out of their shell and it stretches them a little eral corporations. bit." The "Prai_se Band" also plays at the campus Mass ras este Drozda; Vincent Napoli; Russ Barton· and Carol on Sunday rught at 7 p.m., which draws more than a: Denver Mentone. To assist, call 288-2159. ' 300 college students. damen­ HOLY GHOST cle vida Holy Ghost Parish is sponsoring a luncheon series FOOTHILLS provista ?,uring Lent for downtown corporate workers called ESTERN SLOPE New Energy at Work: A Pragmatic Spirituality for buenos Lakewood Corporate Persons." estado ST. JUDE Steamboat Springs "The focus ~;ally is t nothing. Ir------~ se1 t it every y! I quia. J Over half of the area'a mortuaries, regardlesa of their name, are owned by out-of-state interesu or huge conglomerate,, and they don't have to divulge that fact . For generationa, our family has defined our ,uccas !5 0% Discount ! by tM important dif(enncu our cangivtra maM in I Senior' s day every W esday ! I your Ii/e durin& painful tima. We are focuaed on COSOLO'S ITALIAN MARKET ALL THE TRADmONAL ITALIAN serving you, not far-away atodrhold,m or invators. ~------~Volunteers needed .. FAVORITES FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE So, whati in a namer At Horan tl McConaty, we an. Clean & useable donations _ fllESR I~ Sausage, Ravioli, fn,sh PaJU . Large i tffil pickLp available. EASTER O..:Cac Pies, c.WlOl_i _ _ _ We sell Pningi's Rieoaa CllCCSe .• HORAN~McCONATY Hours: M-F: 10am - 6pn • SAT: 10am - Spn FUNERAL SEIVICE • CREMATION &'CJN: 11am - 4 pn • Closed Holidays F""""' o.n.d tlnd o,,.rat«J ST. VINCENT DE PAUL STORES, INC. Vcw,ie Horan . Joeeph McConaty . John Horan 7100 E. Colfax Avenue in Denver Moderately Priced.. . Superior By Far (303) 388-3315 For pr,-pla1t11i1tl i,afor•a&io,a call 411-1111 _ ,...

' 26 DENVER CATHO LIC REGISTER April I , I 998 CCW's 'Day at the Legislature' tackles aging issues More than 200 brave blizzard to engage legislators on critical issues By Margaret Struck constitutional amend­ ment targeting Part B for Despite a blustering phasing out. This ad­ snowstorm, 220 people at­ dresses mostly women tended the 23rd annual between the ages of 60 "Day a t the Legislature" and 64, who are either March 18, w h ich was widowed or caring for a sponsored by the Council disabled husband, and of Catholic Women of the longtim e residents w ith Denver Archdiocese in a chronic health problems, call for legisla tive action. tha t d o not comple tely Registrants came disable them . This second from as far away as Ak­ group cannot qualify for ron in the north and to state or federal disability Trinidad in the south. Spe­ Mary Schaefer benefits. Those support­ cial guests were teachers ing the amendment wish JAMES BACA/DCR PHOTO an d 40 students from St. James Ta tten , executive to increase funds for Aid John the Baptist School in director of the Colorado to Needy Disabled Cheryl Martinez, direc­ who have been LPRs for Hall, with the assistance Long-mont, St. Louis Catholic Conference and (AND), according to sup­ tor of Catholic Immigra­ at least 20 years. Citizen­ of the West Denver Area School in Englewood, and lobbyist for the archdio­ porter Senator Frank tion Services, spoke on ship advantages include women, was moderated Holy Trinity School in cese, presented a legisla­ Weddig. It seems to be a "Immigration Law and voting privileges, the abil­ by Councilman Dennis Westminster. As a teach­ tive update. In the old Su­ case of "robbing the poor the Elderly: Citizenship, ity to petition to bring im­ Gallagher. Mary Rausch, ing tool it was a unique preme Court Chambers of to give to the poor" and public benefits and p ublic mediate family to the legislative chairman, wel­ opportunity for the stu­ the State Capitol, a panel excluding a necessary charge." Basic English United States and aid such comed. the attendees and dents to observe constitu­ discussion took place on benefit for needy 60 years skills and a knowledge of as SSI, food stamps and Archbishop Charles ents communicating with the day's theme: "Aging, old s who are not yet eli­ the history and govern­ other public assistance Chaput. The archbishop legislators. Are You Prepared?" gible for Social Security. ment of the United States they desperately need. spoke about the dangers After a continental Betty Proctor, director Training costs are yet un­ are among the require­ Attorneys Susan Nies of physician-assisted. sui­ breakfast prepared by the of the Old Age Pension-B determined. and the pos­ ments to become a U.S. and Mary Beth Chodil cide, suffering and the East Denver Council, Coalition, spoke about the sibility of obtaining work citizen. There are special spoke about the impor­ confusion of suffering. He at that age is very slight, rules for Legal Permanent tance of preparing for received. a standing ova­ particularly considering Residents (LPR) who are End-of-Life Decision be­ tion. Chd.se.. health problems. at least 50 years old and fore making the transition The annual award from care-giver to care­ given to the outstanding 2bmy Ch.l l9St ta taker. Not making medi­ Woman of the Year was Who 's Got The Best Pizza In Town ? - PAPA J 's presented. to Mary Scha­ Sail on Holland America's MS Westerdam cal and financial decisions may result in considerable efer, president of the West (the ship used for filming "Out To Sea") Italian expense to surviving fam­ Denver Area, for her long 7 days in the Eastern Caribbean departing Ft. Lauderdale Restaurant ily memb ers. The " du­ years of d ed ication an d November 14- November 21, 1998 7150 Sheridan rable" part of the "Power service to the council and Fee as low as S 1290 (dbl occ.) Fee all inclusive Including tips!! Westminster of Attorney" means it the community. The com­ RSVP Now for dining prefermce and cabin selection. does not end with one's mon point for these Refer to ID#SOSl 750 for upgrades and shipboanl credits. • Take Out & Catering Available • life, but continues for the women speakers was "Let Sponsored by Senior One Source; Book You Graduation & Wedding Catering NOW benefit of the family. us make quality our habit, Rosemary Jarrell 303-456-9322 ...-,1..-lllll•lllll•u....., The luncheon at the service our creed, and Travel Coordinated by CruiseOne; 427-1391 429-1874 Knights of Columbus faith our guiding light." Connie Steinkamp 303-423-3840; 800-432-7955 Restaurant

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DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ------ARTS &ENTmrAINMENT April I . I 998 27 # New treasures, classics available at Vehr Theological Library J, Books, videos for parents and kids highlight Catholic education, moral issues of the most beloved modem saints, and now a Church Doctor. This 1986 award­ ByMichae/Woodword to offer even to those who do not from "Faith, Revelation, and the Bible" winning French film, with English sub­ homeschool. Clark, the director of Seton (vol. 1), to "The Social Teaching of the titles, follows the short, bright life of the "Every scribe who has been trained for the Home Study School, discusses all as­ Church" (vol. 6), to "Marian Devotions Carmelite nun who offered up her suf­ kingdom of heaven is like a householder who pects of education at home and provides and the Last Things" (vol. 11). ferings for priests and the salvation of brings out of his treasure what is new and a list of resources and organizations. Children's Books souls. what is old." Mt 13:52 Berquist's book is based on the "trivium" "Little House on the Prairie, and the "Jesus... A Kingdom Without Fron­ - the three steps of classical learning: eight other tales of a pioneer family," by tiers" Here are a few highlights from the grammar, dialectic, and rhetoric, which Laura Ingalls Wilder. A series for children covering the life collection at the Vehr Theological Library ideally teach children how to think, "Little Women," by Louisa May of Christ in 26 half-hour animated vid­ at the John Paul II Center, 1300 S. Steele rather than simply to accumulate facts. Alcott, and for enthusiasts: "The Little eos. Each video concludes with a three St., Denver: Lists of literature for each grade level are Women Treasury," with a biography of minute tutorial that summarizes the epi­ Adult books provided. Alcott's life, recipes and activities based sode and frames the program within its "In the Presence of Our Lord: The "The Catholic Ethic in American on her classic novels, richly illustrated Scriptural and historical context. , History, Theology, and Psychology of Society: An exploration of Values," by and annotated. Woodward is the associate director ofArch­ Eucharistic Devotion," by Father John Tropman, Jossey-Bass Publishing, Videos bishop Vehr Theological Library at the John Paul Benedict Groeschel and James Monti, 1995. A ground-breaking study that de­ "Therese: The Story of St Therese, II Center, 1300 S. Steele St., Denver. The li­ Our Sunday Visitor, 1996. Renowned lineates a Catholic ethic in contrast to the the Little Flower" brary is open 8 a.m-6p.m. Monday through retreat master Fr. Groeschel presents a well-known Protestant ethic. St. Therese, the Little Flower, is one Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. spiritual guide to Eucharistic devotion "Man of the Beatitudes: Pier Giorgio while Monti provides a full historical r RPHOTO Frassati," by Luciana Frassati, St. Paul account of its development from the Pub., 1990. A biography written by the rs•stance early Church to the 20th century. sister of the recently canonized "patron rer Area "Reclaiming the Great Tradition: of youth." In his introduction, Karl iderated Evangelicals, Catholics and Orthodox in Rahner says Pier Giorgio represented the Dennis Dialogue," InterVarsity Press, 1997. This pure, happy, fine Christian youth inter­ Rausch, book of engaging ecumenism publishes ested in social problem s, who had the . lan, wel­ six addresses, with resp onses, from a Church and her fate at heart. lees and conference at Rose Hill College, South "Transfiguration: Introduction to the Charles Carolina. Presenters include Peter Contemplation of Icons," by Maria hbishop Kreeft, Richard John Neuhaus, J. I. Giovanna Muzj, St. Paul Books, 1991. dangers Packer, and Kallistos Ware. The Vehr Library has a wonderful col­ ;ted sui­ "The Death Penalty: An Historical lection of books on icons. This highly ac­ imd the and Theological Survey," by James cessible book leads the reader on a his­ ring.He Megivern, Paulist Press, 1997. A compre­ torical, artistic, and spiritual tour of 32 ng ova- hensive history of Catholic thought on famous icons from the east. capital punishment. Megivern supports From our Reference Room: Catholic award the abolition of the death penalty and Shrines and Places of Pilgrimage in the 1tanding his work reveals this perspective. This United States, Jubilee Edition, National ear was is the fullest treatment of the topic to date Conference of Catholic Bishops, 1998. iY Scha­ and one that those on the other side need The holy year is a special time of pilgrim­ ~e West to answer. age. This book gives description, history, er long "Catholic H ome Schooling: A Hand­ and schedules for over 120 shrines in the ion and book for Parents," by Mary Kay Clark, United States. ncil and TAN Books, 1993. Precis of Official Catholic Teaching, ecom­ "Designing Your Own Classical Cur­ Catholics Committed to Support the these riculum: A Guide to Catholic Home Edu­ Pope, 1990-1997. This valuable resource was "Let cation," by Laura Berquist, Ignatius in 11 volumes gives outline summaries habit, Press, 1995. These two books have much of Vatican documents on various topics, !d, and light."

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1212 ~ 28 DENVER CATHO LI C REGISTER April I . I 998

Lady of Fatima, and Vincentian Father Larry A series of talks is given each Friday 8'118ning Christensen from St. John the Baptist in at 6:45 p.m. during the Lenten season at Queen Longmont will leave from Denver on Sept. 3 and of Peace Church, 13120 E. Kentucky Ave. in Au­ 'REA return Sept. 14. Cost for the trip is $2,999/per­ rora. The topic for April 3 is: Padre Pio, given by son For a brochure or more information, call 427- Georges Haddad. The talks are sponsored by 5573 or 800-223-3393. Knights of Columbus Council 10122 and Queen Activities and'informalion from across Northern Colorado RESPECT LIFE IS SUES of Peace Parish. The evening begins with the ro­ The Third Annual Pro-Life Retreat is Fri­ sary, followed by Stations of the Cross and the day, April 3, through Sunday, April 5 at the John talks. Refreshments will be served afterward. For the door, $7.50 for children under 12, and $10 Polakowski, 805-1295. Marriage Encounter Paul II Center, 1300 S. Steele St. Featured information, call 696-8712. with raffle donation. To reserve a space, call couples are invited to attend a "Deeper Week­ speaker is Father Richard M. Hogan, assistant The concert "Stabat Mater" will be pre­ Lei 665-9343. end" April 24-26. To register, call Bev and Dave, director of Priests for Life. The day begins with sented by the women of the Holy Ghost Choir on 751-9638. Mass and rosary. The Blessed Sacrament will Friday, April 3, at 7 p.m. A meditation and the ,11111•1~•111:rnme:t1 Capuchin Father Regis Scanlon will present be exposed throughout the day. Early registra­ Stations of the Cross follow the concert. For more The Apostolate of Holy Motherhood invites a talk "More About the Holy Spirit," at Mother tion recommended. For 30 people only. For more information, call 292-1556. all mothers to attend a talk on Divine Mercy Cabrini Shrine in Golden, on Saturday, April 18, information, call the Respect Life Office, 715- The Holy Ghost Choir and Orchestra will Devotions and Mercy Sunday given by Sue from 9 a.m.-noon. This is the second part of the 3205. present "The Way of the Cross" on Palm Sun­ Follansbee, Saturday, April 4, from 9-11 a.m. in lecture on the Holy Spirit. The cost is $10/per­ The Project Rachel support group for day, April 5, at 7 p.m.at Holy Ghost Church, 1900 the Bride's Room at Sis. Peter and Paul Church, son. For reservations, call Karen, 422-8788. post abortion healing begins April 7, from 7-8:30 California St. The test is by Benedictine Father 3900 Pierce St. in Wheat Ridge. For information, The Passion Play of Denver will present p.m. at the John Paul II Center, 1300 S. Steele Dom Hubert Van Zeller and the music is by Allen call 421 -9369. eight performances of the "greatest story ever St. The group sessions run for eight weeks. For ~ Hobbs. All are invited. LECTURES/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS told," a portrayal of the triumphant story of the more information, call Mimi Eckstein of the Re­ Schedule of Holy Week Masses and Mis­ COURAGE, a spiritual support group that death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. spect Life Office, 715-3205. sion at St. Cajetan, 299 S. Raleigh St. is as fol­ helps Catholic men and women live in accordance Performances begin at 7 p.m. each night begin­ YOUTH/YOUNG ADULTS lows: Palm Sunday Mass, April 5: 8 a.m., 10:30 with the Church's pastoral teaching on homosexu­ ning Palm Sunday, April 5, through Easter Sun­ High school freshmen and sophomores are a.m., noon and 7 p.m.; Bilingual parish mission: ality, has formed a chapter in the Archdiocese of day, April 12 at Bond of Love Christian Church, invited to register for the "Quest for Peace" 7 p.m. , April 6-8.; Holy Thursday Mass: 7 p.m.; Denver. For more information, call 698-3055. 9th Avenue and Acoma St. Admission is free, weekend, April 4 and 5 at L.U.P.E . Center, 3600 Good Friday service and Veneration of the Cross: Holy Family High School drama and music seating is limited; reservations are available for Zuni St. For information and application forms, 7 p.m.; Holy Saturday and Easter Vigil: 7 p.m.; students will present, "Fiddler on the Roof," on groups of 8 or more. For information, call 697- call Sister Elizabeth, 433-6590. Mass on Easter Sunday: 8 a.m., 10 a.m., noon April 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymna­ 4719. The John Paul II Young Adult Ministry and 7 p.m. All are invited. sium, 4343 Utica St. Admission is $5/adults, $3/ PILGRIM STATUES SCHEDULE group will present a half day retreat on April 4, DINNERS LUNCHEONS MEETINGS students and seniors; $1/children. Tickets are Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima spon­ from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in the John Paul II Center, Holy Family Altar and Rosary bake sale, available at the door. sored by the Ambassadors of Mary will be at 1300 S. Steele St. The topic is "Being a Corner­ craft fair and garage sale is on Saturday, April St. Jude Family Ministry is the sponsor of the following homes the week of April 4-11 : St. stone in Our World." All youth and young adults 4, from 2-6 p.m. and on Sunday, April 5, from 8 several programs at St. Jude Community Cen­ Bernadette, Lakewood: Eleanor Prunk 6941 are invited. For information, call Carol, 715-3268. a.m.-1 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, 44th and ter, 9405 W. Florida Ave. in Lakewood. "Step­ Warren Dr., Denver; Mount Carmel, Denver: SINGLES I Utica. St. Rita's Circle will raffle a "Baltimore Parenting: Meeting the Challenges, " is the Ellen Strohmeyer, 1710 Robb St., #14-207, ARC I, Church of the Risen Christ. Wednes­ Wedding" handcrafted quilt. Other homemade topic of a workshop for any person or couple in­ Lakewood; St. Louis, Louisville: Dora Castro, day, April 1, at 6:30 p.m. Basketball in the CRC items will be available, including white elephants. volved or intending to become involved in a step­ 230 Holbrook, Erie; Our Lady Mother of the Parish Hall, for information, call Bob, 238-3303; The Light of the World Men's Club and the family situation. The class is Saturday, April 4, 1- Church, Commerce City: Schedule not avail­ Miniature Golf, on Saturday, April 4 at the Min. Parish Youth Group are co-sponsors of an 4:45 p.m. in the lower level of the community cen­ able. St. Vincent de Paul, Denver: Art and View Golf Course. For more information, call "Evening of Community and Contemplation ter. To reserve space, call Pat Skinner, 333-5596. Mary Endrizzi, 964 S. York St., Denver; Notre Marie at 334-4456; The monthly meeting is Mon­ with Dinner" on Friday, April 3, at 5:15 p.m. in A "Married Couples Retreat"will be given Dame, Denver: Leland and Theresa Flores, day, April 6 at 7 p.m. in CRC parish hall, For the church, 10306 W. Bowles Ave. The Men's Club for couples by Capuchin Father Regis Scanlon 2460 W. Mexico Ave., Denver; St. Michael the information, call Susan, 680-9542 or John, 337- will serve all-you-can-eat- fish, potato, coleslaw at Mother Cabrini Shrine on Friday and Satur­ Archangel, Aurora: Ken and Cynthia Zayac, 9120. _ rolls and beverage. Cost is $&'adults, $3/children day, April 3 and 4. Cost is $BO/couple. Register 3834 S. Halifax St., Aurora. For more informa­ ARC II, Church of the Risen Christ. Sta­ (ages 6-12). Children under 5 are free. The Youth by March 27. Space is limited. For information, tion, call 322-6009. tions of the Cross on Friday, April 3, at 7 p.m. at Group will perform a dramatization of the Sta­ call Cherie or Wayne Lederhos at 766-1352. PILGRIMAGESfTOURSIVACATIONS CRC. followed by dinner. For information, call tions of the Cross starting at 7:30 p.m. All are Franciscan Sister Cecilia Linenbrink and Pilgrimages/tours/vacations planned during Kim, 756-6218; "Doughnut Sunday,• after the 9 invited. Jesuit Father Thomas W. Cummings will offer a 1998 by different parishes and/or organizations and 1 0:30 Masses on Palm Sunday, April 5 at The Knights of Columbus Council 3340 will one-day retreat, "The Fire of Desire: Longing are listed below with dates and locations: CRC; volunteers are needed, call Hope, 337- sponsor "Breakfast on Sunday," on April 5 after and Belonging," on Saturday, April 4, from 9:30 A pilgrimage to "The Shrine of the 3919; Board Meeting at 7 p.m. the 7 and 9 a.m. Masses at All Souls Church, a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Marycrest Retreat and Confer­ Blessed Sacrament: Our Lady of the Angels Columbine Chli"lstlan Singles, St. Frances 4950 S. Logan St. in Englewood. The menu con­ ence Center, 2851 W. 52nd Ave. The cost of $20/ Monastery," in Irondale, Alabama will leave Cabrini. March 25, Happy Hour at Proof of the sists of hash browns, eggs, sausage, pancakes, person includes lunch and snacks. Advance reg­ Mother of God Church, 475 Logan St. on Sun­ Pudding at 5 p.m. The dance is at Pink Cadillac breakfast burritos, fruit cup, orange juice and istration requested. To register or for information, day, April 26 after the 8:30 a.m. Mass and re­ on Saturday, March 28, 7 p.m. Cost is $5. For coffee or tea. The cost is $3/adults; $2.50/se­ call Elaine or Sister Elenius, 458-6270, ext. 120. turn May 4. Cost is $575 and includes trans­ information, call 989-3402; Join CCS for a Seder niors and children under 12. Everyone is invited. The series, "Growing Up and the Virtue portation and lodging. Food not included. Pilgrim­ dinner at St. Frances Cabrini on Sunday, March Women in Need, Inc. (WIN), will hold its of Chastity" will be presented at Spirit of Christ age includes a visit with Mother Angelica and 29. For time and information, call Joan, 979- Annual Spring Luncheon and Card Party at Church, 7400 W. 80th Ave. in Arvada on Sunday EWTN. For reservation, call Mary Lou TeMaat 6581 . Most Precious Blood Parish Center, 2227 So. afternoons from 1-3 p.m. The session for moth­ Alexander, 861-2866. Friends In the Spirit, Spirit of Christ Colorado Blvd. on Wednesday, April 17, starting ers and daughters is April 5 for girts 13-18 years. Medjugorje PIigrimages sponsored by Church. "Meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April at noon. Participants are to bring cards, a salad Speakers include Capuchin Father Regis Rocky Mountain Marian Center are scheduled 2 at the church. Speaker of the month is Lea and a friend. Homemade cinnamon rolls and door Scanlon, Kathleen and Jerry Fleming, Celeste for May 1-9; June 20-29 and Oct. 2-11 . Each Osborne. The topic is "Mastering the Five Myths prizes are featured. For reservations, call Marge Thomas, Madeleine Paolucci and Christopher trip includes round-trip airfare from Denver, En­ and Lies That Kill Love." For information, call Pat, Sullivan at 777-5231 or Arline Young, 722-4949. West. Sessions are free: registration is required. glish-speaking guides and accommodations in 274-5346. April 9 meeting cancelled. St. Louis Parish, 902 Grant St. in Louisville, To register or for more information, call Jean, 433- private homes with daily breakfast and dinner New Dimensions, Immaculate Heart of will host "Tip Toe Through the Tulips," the third 0126, or Kathleen, 320-4683. and all ground transfers. The spiritual director is Mary Church in Northglenn: Meeting cancelled annual Fashion Show, raffle and luncheon, The upcoming "Worldwide Marriage En­ a local priest. For information, call John, 777- on Good Friday, April 10. Happy Easter. • Saturday, April 18, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The raffle counter" weekends are April 17-19 and May 3444 or the Rocky Mountain Marian Center at St. Michael Singles, St. Michael the Arch­ grand prize is a Grand Lake weekend getaway. 22-24. Registration fee for the weekend is $45. 755-7575. angel Church, Aurora. Plan to attend the Singles Proceeds will purchase tables for Benedict Hall. For reservations, call Trish and Kevin Flynn­ A 12-day Biblical PIigrimage to the Holy Springfest Dance, Saturday, April 4, 8 p.m.-mid­ Tickets are $15 if purchased in advance, $18 at Hopkin; for information, call Terri and Tom Land, escorted by Father Tim Evans from Our night. For information, call Kathy, 745-2215.

~leas~ _note: Information for this page must be received 7 m wnting by the Monday prior to the week of publica- LESSONS OF CHRIST'S LOVE ti n. Send information to: R gi t r Bulletin B ard, 1300 j S. St I St., Denv r, Colo. 80210. Fax: 715-2045. For in­ With Bishop Valerlan D'Souza formation, call Sadie Herrera at 715-3215...... PASSION OF,.t OUR...... UNID tile ANll••d Patt■ II• • ■ •• Produced by the Department of Communications Office of Television & Rad io • Archdiocese of Denver Hosted by Melissa Pierson ·•~'YS•• ••SUNDAYS•• Oa-nel22 •TCI of~atRidge,Sto6PM -r- THE WORD TODAY Ollmel 12 • KBDI, 7 to SAM Chemel 61 • TCI of Littleton, 8 PM A 1 5-minute radio program featuring Sunday's Channel 11 • In Boulder, 10 to 11AM • • WEDNIWYI • • c.n readings and 1nsp1rat1onal reflections. Channel 42 • United Cable, 10 to 11 AM Ollmel 22 • Ta of What Ridge, 6:30 to 7:30 P Channel 58 • DCTV, 6 to 7 PM Chamel 15 • TCI of Thornton, 6:30 to 7:30 PM TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: Olannel 4 • Cablevision of Colo. Springs, 7 PM KQXI , 1550 AM at 10:45 a .m ...... , ••---YI•• • • TUESDAYS • • KID Noonto1PM & KNAB , 1140 AM at 9 :00 a .m . Olamef 16 • CTV A, lJ-f" 5 to 6 PM Ollnnel 38 • CTVA, lH 5 to 6 PM Hosted by Michael Keller I Office of Television and Radio. Archdiocese of Denver April I . I 998 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 2 9 _ er Larry aptist in pt.3and Mission benefits from doctors' efforts to help needy 999/per­ call427- From Page 5 who had passed down the ideas of first proximately 10 percent will be pharma­ aid," Jackson said. "So that would be one ceuticals. Peter Church in Monument. He ex­ area for Project C.U.R.E. could go in the ,at is Fri­ "When the first container actually the John plained that the Air Force is able to pro­ fu~re. We can take large first-aid pack­ arrives, the reaction from the people is ·[eatured vide humanitarian airlifts to needy coun­ ets m and allow them to distribute those almost overwhelming," Jackson said, ssistant tries through the Denton Program in the to the people there to be trained." recalling his experience in other coun­ 1ins with Agency for International Development. Jackson said that the mission will tries. "They tell me, 'Many people come rent will "We met some wonderful doctors in send EKG machines, defibrillators for here and promise. Many Americans registra­ Colombia," Jackson said. "But we also emergency rooms and operating rooms =ormore come and they brag about what they ce, 715- noticed the terrible frustration there, and X-ray machines and film. The can do for us, but you are the first one that, without the supplies, they can't re­ Monteria Mission medical supplies are who actually came and brought things ;oup for ally do an effective job." now waiting in a warehouse in an aban­ to us."' n7-8:30 Jackson said that during the five-day doned hangar in the Stapleton airport, Americans have a strong desire to i· Steele visit to Monteria, he found "wonderfully which was donated by the city. help other people, says Jackson, but of­ eks.For trained doctors and competent nurses, "Something as simple as a first aid , the Re- ten, it is difficult to know where to be­ who have gone out of the country to the kit can make a difference," Jackson said. gin. "The important thing is - start U.S. or England to receive their medical "That's what they're going to need. If a now," says Jackson. "Do what you can. ores are education," but had no supplies to help little kid gets his hand cut by a machete A life of total commitment and obedi­ Peace" the people. Deeper in the remote villages trying to harvest maize (com), they can ence is what really brings fulfillment, joy -er, 3600 that he visited with missioner Father sew it up without infection getting in." and happiness." n forms, Bernie Schmitz of the Archdiocese of Jackson said that of the supplies to For information on Project C.U.R.E., be sent to Monteria, 70 percent will be llnlstry Denver, he found that clinic workers had call (303) 727-9414. For information on April 4, no formal training. medical supplies, 15 to 20 percent will the Monteria Mission, contact Pasini at Center, "They just learned from someone be equipment they've requested and ap- 715-3165. Andrew Pasini , left, with Justin Mouttet Corner­ and a villager. ~ adults 5-3268.

Vednes- 1e CRC -B-3303; he Mtn. Call Bob for rates on, call SERVICE (303) 715-3169 is Mon­ DIRECTORY ell, For EMPLOYMENT AND MISCELLANY ln,337- WANTED School Nanny Wanted Secretary I/Office Support ABSOLUTELY t. Sta­ Kind, Caring Ladies Secretary for 1. month old. Secretary I / Office Support person ., p.m. at to live-In, Part-Time needed - school Live-in or Mon. - Fri. needed for advertising department of REGIS9 AMAZING on.call With Elderly Clients. UNIVERSITY experience preferred. 7 30 t 6 the Catholic Register. Candidate will 2K - 5K/wk, P/T arthe 9 2 to 5 Days a Week. : a.m. o p.m, Several positions are available NOW at >ril 5 at Hourly Ladies Also Call or send answer phones, respond to routine Immediately at e, 337- in my home. Car, Inquiries, file, produce weekly sales REGIS UNIVERSITY. We offer excellent Needed resume to: benefits including tuition for employee, home. No Reliable Company references and reports, maintain morgue, marketing Selling, No :rances St. catherlne of Siena spouse and dependents. For information ThatServes material & make ads. PageMaker on positions, call our 24-hour jobline at of the The Elderly. School, 4200 Federal background check experience a plus. Full time, benefits. MLM. adillac Blvd., Denver, CO 458-4386 or apply at Human Resources, 1 Their Homes, Inc. required. FOOLPROOFt $5. For Senior.; In 80211 Fax resume & references to: West Hall 140, Regis University, 3333 t Seder 758-8080 (303) 477-6035 741-4751 Ann Bush 716-2045 Regis Blvd K-4, Denver, CO 80221 l-888-248-1526 March Bankers: Is your l, 979- Prlnclpal DIRECTOR OF CATECHmcs (DRE/Youth Minister) Assumption catholic School, 78th and York Sts., Denver, a Nativity of Our Lor

allowance • Extensive -~ ~_;S:=,:•==.rv!!t'.!!d~,i~o~re~al~•:!..'!::De~n~v~•~r!:•'~"!::oe=-:=:19=.7!.:5=-...-1------i Candidates must have at least 5 years ministry experi- 1 benefits package. Youth Minister ence, proven leadership track record, be a team player Modem Woodman of ••• ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH seeks full-time Youth Minister to coordinate with a heart for evangelism, an encourager of volun- America, one of the complete program for grades 7-12. Qualifications: ~ollege graduate witti some teer efforts, and committed to creatively reaching nation's largest fraternal theology background; previous Youth Ministry expenenc~ necessary; and_so~e life insurance experience working with budgets. candidate must be faith-filled, enthu_s1ast1c, teens/young adults. Salary commensurate with experi- societies, is loo~ organized, comfortable at public speaking, a team person, computer litera~e. ence. Send resume and cover letter to for representatives m ,• nd the Colorado area. Call • l and capable of working with both parents and teens. Would wor_k u er parish Marge Koenigsman & Search Committee, St. (303) 761-4014 or send Director of Catechetics. Salary and benefits commensurate w1~ ~egree & resume to: experience. Send resume/references, cover letter outlining your v1s1on of Youth Columbkllle Parish, 224 East 5th Street, Papllllon, Richard Lamberson Ministry and salary history and requirements to: NE 68046. (402)339-0990; Fax (402) 339-3977; 333 W. Hampden 6853 Jack Bambefler, Directer of Catechetlcs, St. Mary Catholic Church, S. E-mall: MKoenlpOStColumbkllle.Crel&hton.edu Suite 540 Englewood, Prince St., Littleton, co 80120. Fax (303) 347-2270 co 80110 ~ 3 Q DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER APRIL I. 1998 Call Bob for rates SERVICE DIRECTORY (303) 715-3169 EMPLOYMENT a MISCELLANY FEYDA lntematlonal PHARMACISTS PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TECli Student E>cchange, study abroad, and Full .-.cf part time St. Stephen's Catholic K-8 School. Sought for non-profit organization located In Wheat poaltlona for Colorado intensive language courses in Spain for 1'811Jstantd phamaclsta; Must have MA and 5 years experience Ridge. Must have a minimum of two tears experience high school/university students and work In a positive nttall erwlronnMn with in a catholic school. Inquiries: in A/R. Solid initiative and problem solving skills and adults. Programs available during sum­ excellent W818S. Various St. Stephens Catholic School, 414 Hyland like working in fast-paced environment. Experience in mer, semester, or academic year. For shifts IIVllllable. FAX resume to Park Dr., Glenwood Sprlncs, CO 81601. computerized and manual accounting required. Experi­ more information please contact (303) 320-4969 Phone/FU: Chris McGowrn (970) 945-1232. ence in other areas of accounting a definite plus. Tara Bradley at (303) 715-3277. Email: alnctsOaol.com Appllcatlons: Archdiocese of Denver, Office Please send resume to: FEYDA, Inc., John Paul II Center, 1300 mall to 210 Unlvef9lty of Catholic Schools, 1300 S. Steele St., HR Dept. Senior's Resource Center, 3227 Chase Blvd. 15&0, Denver, Steele Street, Denver, CO 80210 co 80208 Denver, CO 80210 Street. Denver, CO 8021.2 by 4/13/98 Certified Lay Minister CNA's - IIllA's - COMPANIONS Coordinator of Children's Ministry PREGNANT, -.: with Advance Degree in RCIA wanting $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS* (*FUll·TIME ONLY) Starting date July 1, 1998. Coordinate children's ministry, Need Help? • NEED $$$7 to relocate to better climate. Years of • NEED JOB SECURITY7 pre-6th and children's catechumenate in cooperation with "' experience in wide Range of Church • PAID VACATIONS RICA team. Cooperate and collaborate with existing and •PHYSICIAN CO-PAY $10.00 future ministries, regional parish personnel. Degree in R.E., Ministries and administration, both in · PRESCRIPTION CO-PAY $5.00 related field or equivalent. Five years experience in children's • DENTAL PIAN Here to support parish and diocesan level. Interested in ministry preferred. Send application and three professional • PART-TIME AVAilABLE with shelter, offers. Contact: John Richardson, references. Deadline April 9th. Join the winning team in assisting the clothl,W. food Rt. #2, Box 156, Petersburgh, IL 62675 elderly in their home. To receive the above St. Francis of Assisi, c/o Lynne Lane, Mary's Choice Phone (217)632-3975 benefits, call Steve at 988-1821. EOE. 2746 E. Hwy 86, Castle Rock, CO 80104 783-3089 Instruction C11 Certain Roman Cathollc Priest Chaplaln QlatlcllllR~the FOSTER HOPE .. . St. Joseph's Hospital, a 524-bed acute care teaching hospital and regional referral center located In Colaboratlon d the Non­ Marshfield, WI., has an immediate opening for a Full-Time, salaried Roman Catholic Priest Chaplain. Faithful In the Sacred Here, you will be part of a 7 member ecumenical team, participating in a progressive, evolving team Ministry d Priests approach to ministry. You will work with patients, families, and staff of all denominations, providing (from the Holy See). emotional and spiritual support, and sacramental and liturgical services. Send $5.95 check To be considered, applicants must possess a Bachelor's Degree In Theology, Certification, or certift­ to cation ellglblllty by NACC or COC Is highly desirable. Hospital chaplaincy Is required. ABBA Resources. FOSTER CARE. Pleas call us toll-free, send or e-mail resume, or visit our web site: P.O. Box 95 For more information call: 727-2198 HR Associate, 1-800-221-3733 ext 77880. &mall: •troma:uk01nftdcUn.eclu Web alte: Weymouth, MA DenverDepanmentofSocialServices www.rnarabrnecl.orl,I i/ Saint Joeepb'• Hospital, 611 Saint JONpb Avenue, 02191 Tralning,Support&FlnandalReimbursementProvided Marahfleld, Wlmln 54449. Equal Opportunity Employer

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