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Denver Catholic

Vol. LXXVI No. 30 35 Cents 100 years of service to the August 2, 2000 0 0

A shrine at Sacred Heart of Mary cemetery in Boulder offers a place of healing for those grieving the loss of a child. ' /t.ii .< / !\ Memorial to Life Healing process begins with grieving loss, says columnist — 11

William Bennett

From left, Mike Danitz, Marie Heule and Ronny O'Dwyer of St. Parish, were among the 400 young people taking part in a mini youth rally at the John Paul II Center to Seeds of Hope prepare them for their pilgrimage to for 2000. rill'll* In/ Riniinrir K/nv William Bennett to speak at benefit New Roman MissdI emphasizes unity in worship for inner city schools — 1 0 2 DFNU-lv f ATHc 'il K RFCilSTFR AuqiiM 7, 7000

Eucharistic Congress offers encounter with Jesus 'Spirit of the Jubilee' reflected in joy experienced at World Youth Day, Denver

n the next few days, young people How many of us have made a pilgrim­ dars. Whether you've been actively from around norfhern Colorado age to one of our stational churches Archbishop's living the all along, or you're just beginning to discover it, this I will begin their journey to World here in the archdiocese? Or traveled Column Ycuith Day 2000. Coming exactly seven abroad on pilgrimage? How many of event is the centerpiece of our Jubilee \'ears after World Youth Day in Denver, us have sought out the Jubilee indul­ celebrations as an archdiocese. Don't this year's gathering in Rome will have gence in a serious way? Or tried to By Most Rev. --r —^ V miss it. Come for a day of music, learn­ a special meaning for Coloradans. apply in our daily lives the habits of Charles J. Chaputj^ ing, fellowship and worship. Come to \ encounter Jesus Christ . . . and renew .No single e\’ent in the last 50 years repentance, forgiveness, a return to fre­ O.F.M. Cap. ^ has had such a v'ivid and life-giving quent confession . . . and above all, a again your love for His Church. effect on the Church in our state as renewed love for the Eucharist? those few August ciays in 1993. August understanding of the Eucharist; to The archbishop xvill continue his 2000 in\'ites all of us to relive and 'Source and Summit' renew our devotion to the sacrament as remarks on the archdiocesan Jubilee renew that joy. And those who can't go Vatican II described the Eucharist as the center of Catholic life; and finally to Eucharistic Congress next xoeek. to Rome are bv no means "left behind"; the "source and summit" of our life as point us outward, confidently pursuing Tickets are free - but you must hax’e a they can still be part of World Youth a Church for a reason. The Eucharist is the mission Jesus gave us all — to bring ticket for entry. Contact your local 13av 2000 by praying for those who do. the embodiment of Christ's final words Jesus Christ to the world, and the parish office fo r informatiott by August 4 I know that I'll remember all of you in to us: "I am with you always, to the world to Jesus Christ (see Mt 28:19). 15, or xvrite: Ms. Carrie Sigmau, mv prayers each day of our pilgrimage. close of the age" (Mt 28:20). The Eucharistic Congress tickets. P c So will (Hir young people as they expe­ Eucharist is not just a symbol; not just a Local Eucharistic Congress Archdiocese of Denver, 1300 South d rience Rome. metaphor; not just a community meal. The Archdiocese of Denver's Jubilee Steele Street, Denver CO 80210. C Above all, the Eucharist is the real flesh Eucharistic Congress will take place Register online at xvxvxv.archdcn.org. t( Key to ministry of and real blood of Jesus Christ, tangible, Sunday, September 17, from noon to 6 This is a year of special grace — a alive and dwelling in the Church and p.m. at the Magness Arena, Ritchie Archbishop's Schedule P 5 once iii a millennium moment. Pope in each of us when we receive Him. Center, University of Denver. We're Y John Paul II has prepared for this Great The Eucharist is the heart of what it tremendously blessed to have Bishop Aug. 2-3: Attend Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Native American N lubilee tor more than two decades. In means to be a Catholic. Sean O'Malley, of Fall River, ., and This is why the Holy Father desig­ Conference in Lincoln, Nebraska; fact, the Holy Father has described the Cardinal Dario Castrilldn, from Rome, Aug. 5: Board of Directors Meeting nated the Great Jubilee as the Year of Jubilee as the key to understanding his joining us and leading us in reflection for EWTN in Birmingham, Ala.; Aug. ministry as Pope. the Eucharist. And this is why dioceses that day. Bishops Joseph Hart and 6: Mass at St. Patrick Church in Yet as we near the end of summer and arclidioceses all around the world David Ricken of Cheyenne, and Denver (11 a.m.); Mass at Cathedral \acation time, with sev'en months of will gather their people together this Bishops Richard Hanifl'n of Colorado of the (6:30 the Jubilee Year already past, I wonder year to celebrate a "Eucharistic Springs and Arthur Tafova of Pueblo p.m.); Aug. 7: Cemetery and how man\’ of us have really spent time Congress." Every Eucharistic will also be with us. Mortuary Board of Directors Meeting trying to live the spirit of the Jubilee? Congress seeks to deepen people's Mark September 17 on your calen- at John Paul II Center (1:30 p.m.). Rome to host 1.5 million for World Youth Day 2000

VATICAN CITY (CNS) - Rome, a Rome, youths will participate in a host Francis Stafford, president of the At the various "cafes" - prayer ses­ city usually known for ancient splen­ of activities, both spiritual and cultural. Pontifical Council for the Laity, which sions, concerts, plays and art exhibits dors and timeless atmosphere, is set to Even before the Aug. 15-20 celebra­ is in charge of the event. set up expressly for the event - young take on a younger face in August as the tion's official kickoff, more than 100,000 "Never before have they had the people from all over the world, includ­ host of W'orld Youth Day 2000. young adults will spend five days in chance to cross the threshold of the ing some from countries traditionally With the latest attendance estimates 200 Italian dioceses, where hosts will , so many hundreds of hostile to one another, will come tor the event's culmination - an Aug. 19 treat their guests to local customs and thousands of young people," the car­ together in peace, said the cardinal. \ igil and Aug. 20 Mass with Pope John share in their common Christian her­ dinal told Catholic News Service as "The community of believers, they Paul II - pegged at 1.2 million-1.5 mil­ itage. final preparations neared their con­ will find, knows no enemies," he said. lion young people from 163 countries, Upon arrival in Rome at their "base clusion. The events preceding the meetings the "Eternal City" vvill seem eternally camps," which might be a hotel, con­ In addition to the pilgrimage to St. with the Pope, said Cardinal Stafford, \-oung. vent, school or local parish, partici­ Peter's, 300 catcchesis programs w'ill be are "extremely important in experienc­ During the four days leading up to pants will receive a "pilgrim's sack" offered, focusing on World Youth Day's ing the Church as a community of the papal highlights at Tor Vergata, a containing the Gospel of Mark, a theme, "The Word became flesh, and friends, transcending all national and uni\'ersitv campus on the edge of prayer guide, a terra cotta candle hold­ dwelt among u.s," in groups organized ethnic boundaries." er, an official World Youth Day bandan­ according to 32 different languages. By Aug. 18, organizers expect a total na and a map of the city to help them Pilgrims will have the chance to go of 800,000 participants, many of whom navigate their way between events. to confession at the Circus Maximus, an will march in an evening Way of the At the first scheduled mass ancient Roman racetrack that will hold Cross procession from the Church of encounter Aug. 15, the Pope will wel­ some 300 confessionals staffed by more Santa Maria in Aracoeli to the m m - come Italian youths in an opening cere­ than 2,000 priests conversant in a total , led by Cardinal Camillo mony at the Basilica of St. John Lateran, of 30 languages. Ruini, papal vicar of Rome. then make his way to St. Peter's Square to meet with an expected 200,000 for­ Denver Catholic Register (USPS 557-020) is eigners. Denver Catholic Register published weekly except the last week of From Aug. 16 to Aug. 18, partici­ Published by the Archdiocese December and the first week of January by the pants will be divided into three groups Archdiocese of Denver, 1 300 S. Steele Street, of about 200,000 people each to allow of Denver, 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, CO 80210, and printed by Times Call for better organization and movement Denver, CO 80210 Printers in Longmont. Periodical postage paid thrciughoLit the city. in Denver, CO. On a rotating basi.s, each group will Archdiocesan information: Subscriptions; $25 a year in Colorado; $32 ha\'e the chance to pass through the per year out of state. Foreign countries; $29 Holy Door of St. Peter's Basilica, a first­ (303) 722-4687 surface, all countries, 6-8 weeks for delivery; time opportunity for a World Youth $ 1 35 air, all other countries (average). Mexico, Day event. Editor: Peter Droege $48 air; Canada, $55 air. Postmaster: Send Young people from Church of the "1 think that's of primary concern in Ad Manager; Ann Bush address changes to: Denver Catholic Register, Risen Christ at World Youth Day, terms of the uniqueness of this youth Circulation Dept., 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, CO 80210. 1997, in Paris. encounter," said U.S. Cardinal J. General Manager; Greg Kail C over S to ry Al K jl Al ^!)()0 [ )FrA'f-R (/UH( )l K KFGMFR Pilgrims prepare for World Youth Day 2000 Nearly 700 Colorado participants to make spiritual journey to Rome

By Roxanne King Universality of Church early 400 World Explaining his reason for Youth Day partic­ wanting to attend the upcom­ ing World Youth Day, his N ipants from the first, Renne said, "I want to archdiocese of Denver grow in mv faith and be able attended a mini youth to see that there's a lot of rally at the John Paul II young practicing Catholics in Center July 28 and 29 in the world that want to live for Christ. To be able to see preparation for the inter­ the Holy Father in my life­ national event with the time, especially in this Jubilee Holy Father that is 'ilTLE ’ Year, is a blessing." expected to draw over Experiencing "a pilgrim's one million pilgrims to heart" and having "undis­ tracted time with the Lord" Rome, Aug. 15-20. the length of a vacation is In addition to the nearly what is drawing Ronny 400 participants from 25 r ./ * : ) O'Dwyer, 17, of St. Thomas parishes traveling as the offi­ -r. : - More to the pilgrimage. cial delegation from the arch­ / ■ "I'm real excited about diocese, up to 300 other experiencing how enormous Colorado youth and volun­ and Linix'ersal the Church is," teers also will be making the said Marie Heule, 16, of St. pilgrimage, said Bob Thomas More. Sherwin, head of the Youth, Friend Mike Danitz, 16, Young Adult and Campus agreed. Ministries office. Above: Volunteer coordio- "Getting to know scime of Established by Pope John tor, Julie Fiorovonti (sec­ the millions of others who Paul II to evangelize and cat­ ond from left), and other beliexe the same thing that I echize Catholic youth, this - World Youth Day pilgrims do, and seeing that even year marks the 15th World though vve have different cul­ Youth Day. Usually held from Shrine of St. Anne's in Arvada attended a mini tures and languages we all every two years, the last r j Y worship the Lord in the same World Youth Day took place youth rally at the John Paul II Center July 28 and way," he said. in Paris three years ago. Last "I'm looking forward to 29 to prepare for the pil­ year was skipped so one seeing what God has tci teach grimage to Rome this could take place during the us and meeting other month. Right: An exhaust­ Great Jubilee. Christians from around the ed Diana Kaiser, 1 8, from The mini youth rally was world," said Katie Keys, 21, held to give participants a of Our Lady of Lourdes taste of what to expect during Parish in Denver, rests her yoYi?h‘^ Parish. "I'm really psvched." the pilgrimage, Sherwin said. head on friend Katie Keys, The pilgrims will visit the Youth camped out on the 21, as they pack up to four major basilicas in Rome grassy quadrangle at the John leave the rally after / and will walk through the Paul II Center, enthusiastical­ attending morning Mass flOA76 Holv Year dt)or at St. Peter's. 2000 ly responded to praise and and an all night vigil. Some pilgrims will also \isit worship led by musicians Pat l*liolo> hu Ro-Xitfiw Kiny sacred and historic sites in and Christi Smith of St. Peter Assisi, Siena, Pisa, Florence, Church in Greeley, played Journey to conversion Like all pilgrimages, the Christian artists. Padua, Venice and Orvieto. games and spent time in "The journey to World trip symbolizes externally Theme for this World Eucharistic adoration. The Youth Day is a journey to what is taking place inter­ Youth Day is John 1:14: Life-changing experience event culminated with a sun­ conversion," Archbishop nally, traveling from selfish­ "The Word was made flesh The World Youth Da\' Chaput said during his homi­ rise Mass celebrated by ness to holiness by opening and dwelt among us." experience can be life chang­ ly to the sleepy but eager pil­ Archbishop Charles Chaput one's heart to God and His The week's highlights are ing, said former particip.ints. grims. at Christ the King Chapel. Church, the archbishop said. liturgies led by the Holy Seminarian Chris Misiura "The Lord wants you to Path e r, w h i c h i n c 1 u d e a said that attending WorLi change your heart and your vigil service Aug. 19 and Youth Dav 1991 jn Polaiul, ways," he said. Mass Aug. 20. his homeland, .itter the fall I'l World Youth Day activi­ Tired after a night of Communism, hi'lped kxui ties will provide ample music and singing, socializ­ him to the prit.‘sthood. opportunities for the youth ing and praying with fellow "It was ixmIU' powerful, to learn how the Lord wants pilgrims, rally participants spiritually," he said. them to live, via daily cate- said the event helped to Having experienced two chesis by bishops and cardi­ prepare them spiritualh’ for World Ycnith Davs, Sherwin said nals, inspiring liturgies and the upcoming pilgrimage the e\ ents cemented his decision entertainment provided by and increased their excite­ to serve in youth ministry. ment. "World Youth Dav con­ Echoing the comments ol Left: Archbishop Charles vinced me that mv ministry is others,John Renne, 23, said a call from God and that not Chaput and Father Rocco he most enjoyed Eucharistic Porter distribute commun­ only do I make a difference in Adoration and Mass with the lives of vming people, but ion during a sunrise Mass the archbishop. they make a difference in for World Youth Day pil­ "The arclibishop was mine and bring me closer to grims at Christ the King wimderful," Renne said. God," he said. Chapel July 29. 1 )^ NV'FR ( .Art F II K Rf( jlSTFk’ ,Ai jlH is I ,^000 W orld/Nation

NEW YORK Bishop: Christians 'doing better' but still persecuted Polish patriot warned world of Holocaust hristians in southern Sudan are WASHINGTON (GNS) - Catholics J, O'Donovan, president of invaded Poland. "doing better" but still face serious and Jews attended a funeral Mass July Georgetown University, said in a state­ In August 1939 he was taken prison­ persecution from the country's extrem­18 to pay their last respects to a Polish ment. He was a concelebrant of the er by the Red Army and was sent to a C Russian camp in what is now Ukraine, ist Muslim rulers, said Sudanese Bishop Catholic diplomat who risked his life funeral Mass for Karski at the Macram Max Cassis of El Obeid on a during World War II to tell world lead­ Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle but he escaped a couple months later \ isit to New York City. Bishop Gassis, ers about the extermination of the Jews. in Washington. and returned to German-occupied whose outspokenness against the Jan Karski, 86, a retired professor of "In the war years he sacrificed, Poland. He joined the anti-Nazi under­ regime in Khartoum has made him a government who taught at saved lives and spoke the truth about ground. marked man, celebrated Mass and led a Georgetown University for nearly 40 the Holocaust," said Father Because of his knowledge of lan­ forum at St. Vincent Ferrer Church in years, died July 13 of heart and kidney O'Donovan. "He was a man of pro­ guages and foreign countries, he was Manhattan July 16. He was on a failure at Georgetown University found faith who taught timeless les­ used as a courier between the govern­ monthlong \ isit of the United States to Hospital. sons about freedom. Georgetown, and ment in exile and the underground call attention to the suffering of his peo­ His role in rescue efforts during the the world, mourns his passing." authorities in Poland. He made several ple. .A 17-vear-old ci\’il war has claimed Holocaust centered on his work in the During a eulogy at the funeral Mass, secret trips between France, Great some 2 millicm li\ es. - CNS Polish Resistance. He gained rare Rabbi Michael Barenbaum of Los Britain and Poland. admittance into the Jewish ghetto in Angeles recited the Kaddish, the Karski infiltrated both the Warsaw lERUSALEM Warsaw and the death camp at Belzac, Jewish prayer for the dead, and cantors ghetto and a German death camp and In Jerusalem, Catholic and he pleaded with President sang Jewish hymns of mourning at the later carried the first eyew'itness liturgy. accounts of the Holocaust to a mosth educators study Holocaust Franklin D. Roosevelt to expose the crimes against Jews. Born in Lodz, Poland, on April 24, unbelieving world. hirteen Catholic educators from When Roosevelt and U.S. and other 014, Karski was the youngest of eight "Jew's were abandoned by govern­ throughout the United States spent government leaders kept silent on the children. He earned master's degrees ments, by church hierarchies, by soci­ an intensi\e month at the International matter, Karski wrote magazine articles in law and diplomatic sciences in 1935. eties, but they were rescued by indi\ id- T uals, follow'ing the Lord's law- of low School for Holocaust Studies at and a book, "Story of a Secret State," After advanced studies in Germany, lerusalem's Yad Vashem Holocaust exposing Nazi treatment of Jews in Switzerland and Great Britain, he — love your neighbor," Karski told memorial. It is the 12th year groups of Poland. entered the Polish diplomatic service CNS. Catholic educators ha\ e participated in "Jan Karski was a hero," Father Leo in 1938, one year before Germany Karski left no immediate survi\'ors. the prirgram through the Seton Hill of the Catholic Health Associaticm, Catholic Institute for Holocaust in Israel since 1973. - CNS staying afloat in the face of severe argued that the effects of the Studies, founded in 1S87 by Sister Medicare cuts. Their message was grim: Balanced Budget Act have been Gemma del Duca, a member of the WASHINGTON The cuts in Medicare funding mandat­ unexpectedly and unintentionalK Sisters of Charit\- of Seton Hill, and Catholic health executives ed by the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 Seton Hill President JoAnne Bo\’le. for the years 1997-2002 have already left harsh on those w'ho receive fund'- Sister del Duca, originally from lobby Congress more than a third of U.S. hospitals from the Medicare program for the Greensburg, Pa., is a former chair of the struggling to maintain services and nation's elderly and the Medicaid ore than 100 officials of Catholic forceci some home health agencies and program that pays for health care for histor\- department at Seton Hill health systems nationw'ide went C ollege, Greensburg, Pa., and has li\ ed nursing homes to cut ser\'ices or close. low'-income or disabled Americans. - Mto Congress July 18 to ask for help The in health care executives, all members CNS Keep the Gopd News coming! World Youth Day coven|ge begins August 15 from Rome.

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«T-: World/Nation AiKjuM /. /non OFNVFR (ATHOUC RFGISTFR 5 New Roman Missal emphasizes unity in worship Instruction repeats, clarifies norms and regulations in earlier document

By Jerry Filteau spicuous to the faithful." edition of the Roman Missal and will take effect with WASHINGTON (CNS) - The Vatican Congregation If the tabernacle is in the sanctuary, it should "not the promulgation of that missal, which is expected to for Divine Worship and the Sacraments July 28 issued be on the altar on which Mass is celebrated," the be published later this year. the first revision in 25 years of the General Instruction instruction says — answering a question of some who Most of the new instruction simply repeats the of the Roman Missal. argued the 1975 instruction did not prohibit placing norms and regulations of the 1975 instruction. In fact, The new Latin-language instruction — released the tabernacle on the altar of celebration. the entire "Introduction," setting out the historical, simultaneously in Washington in an English study The new instruction explicitly says the decision on theological and spiritual framework for the docu­ translation — introduces numerous minor changes in placement of the tabernacle belongs "to the judgment ment, is virtually identical to the one published in the way Mass is to be celebrated. of the diocesan bishop." 1975. It also makes a clear legislative decision on a con­ It adds that if the reserved Eucharist is in the sanc­ In many places where the new instruction is differ­ troversy of recent years by declaring that it is "desir­ tuary, "the priest, deacon and other ministers genu­ ent, the difference is simply additional language to able whenever possible" for the priest to celebrate flect to it when they approach or leave the altar, but clarify or spell out more specifically what a rule or Mass facing the people. not during the celebration of Mass itself" — clarifying statement means. Some Catholic groups have been pressing for a vagueness in the previous instruction which led In other places new rules are set out, especially church officials to adopt the view that the preferable some to argue that the priest and other ministers where there have been disputes over contrasting form of celebration is for priest and people alike to be should genuflect to the tabernacle whenever they interpretaticms of the 1975 document. Many such facing eastward, which entails the priest having his crossed in front of it during Mass. additions reflect Vatican rulings over the past 25 years back to the people. The instruction says when other ministers would in respon.se to questions about the 1975 text. The 1975 instruction simply said the altar in every genuflect, those carrying the processional cross or Some practices previously allowed or not church "should be free-standing to allow the minis­ candles bow instead. Only those who are not engaged addressed in the 1975 instruction are prohibited by ters to walk around it easily and Mass to be celebrat­ in ministry during the Mass genuflect whenever they the new instruction. ed facing the people." The new instruction repeats "cross before the most Blessed Sacrament," and thev For example, there is a specific prohibition against those words, but after "facing the people" it adds, do not do so if they are in a procession. carr\'ing the Lectionar\’ in the entrance procession. "which is desirable whenever possible." The instruction clarifies that communicants are Like the 1975 instruction, the new one says that the The location of the tabernacle has been another never to receive the sacrament from one another, but deactin or a reader mav carry the Book of the source of ongoing controversy. The 1975 instruction only from the priest or another eucharistic minister. in the opening procession. But the new one adds the expressed strong preference for "eucharistic reserva­ The U.S. bishops' Committee on the Liturgv pre­ words, "The Lectionary is never carried in proces­ tion in a chapel suited to the faithful's private adora­ pared the English study translation of the text and sion." tion and prayer." It said the tabernacle could be devoted the June-july issue of its newsletter to a com­ The new instruction also says how the Book of the placed in the sanctuary if a chapel of reservation "is mentary on it. By agreement with the Holy See, the Gospels is to be carried during the procession — "ele­ impossible because of the structure of the church." committee planned to post the official Latin text of the vated slightly." The new instruction gives equal weight to the instruction on the Internet as soon as it was released, Shortly before the new general instruction was options of reserving the Eucharist in a chapel or "in for viewing or downloading free. It can be found issued, the Vatican confirmed a new edition of the the sanctuary, apart from the altar of celebration." If a under in the liturgy department section of the Web Book ot the Gospels for U.S. use. It is to be published chapel of reservation is used, it says the chapel should site www.nccbuscc.org. this summer. be "integrally connected with the church" and "con­ The instruction is meant to accompany the third Continued on Page 14

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r CAN REMEMBER Protect infants who survive abortions WHEN AA/rS WERE he Ri\^i^ter applauds the needy aged, we should be The bill was approved by THE BIGCrEST NUISANCE AT fii I passage of H.R. 4292 in a alarmed at any effort to desig­ the House judiciary PARISH PICNICS. T U.S. House subcom m it­ nate a group of people as "non- Committee by a 22-1 vote July tee, liilv 20, and urges the persons." 26. • greater House to immediately The testimony on H.R. 4292, The Born Alive Infants pass the proposed “Born Alive the proposed Born Alive Protection Act states that any 'Jli Infants Protection Act of 2000." Infants Protection Act of 2000, infant "who is completely The fact that infants born came before the House expelled or extracted from her ali\e during an abortion need Judiciary Committee's sub­ mother and who is alive" is a protection is astonishing. But committee on the Constitution, person under federal law, 2 . ^ consider the position of chaired by Rep. Charles regardless of the child's lung Princeton professor Peter Canady, R-Fla., chief sponsor development, his or her 1/ Singer, who .said he has recog­ of the legislation. expected chances of surviv^al or nized “a class of human "If a child born alive after a whether the baby surviv'ed an beings, including new'born botched abortion does not abortion. infants, w 1k > are, in effect, non- receive the protection of the H.R. 4292 guarantees the '-<41 perst>ns" and thus could be law, what is to prevent an abor­ safety of the most vunerable killed. tionist from simply delivering people in our society. It should Outrage! a child and killing it?" Canady be advanced and approved as I rom disabled babies to the asked at the hearing. quickly as possible. SufiJZwx-— Masturbation is an abuse of the gift of sexuality Guilt is a natural response to an intrinsically disordered behavior

r.ditor'^ note: hi thi^ week's colunm, after masturbating. This particular fact ly, the less able a person becomes to give himself to another in marital sex. Wary Beth Boiiaeei addresses the immorali­ creates an absolute conundrum to the Mary Beth Glamour, The drive has been focused on self for ty of masturbation. While the Church world of which is inhabited by Bonacci teaches that masturbation is a misuse of the people who can't imagine anything sex­ f so long that it's difficult to re-focus. ^ift of se.xuality. it is increasin;^li/ promoted ual as guilt-provoking. They are repre­ Conditioning has set in. Believe me, if in schools and in the media as a form of sented in the article by a woman named Gospel of you read my mail, you'd know it hap­ "safe-sex." The proliferation o f pornograph­ Betty Dodson, Ph.D., sexologist and Life pens over and over. Husbands actually ic iveb sites on the internet is a sign of how author of "Sex for One" (not on my "top prefer masturbation to making love prei'alent this destructive behavior has 10 read" list for this year — or ever), with their wives. Divorces follow. I'x e become in society. It is a topic for mature who is quoted as saying, "I can't under­ heard about it more times than I care to discussion among parents ami those stand why [they feel guilty], since mas­ before, sex has a meaning. It speaks a recount. iiroohoed in pastoral ministry. turbation is the best way to learn about language. That language is a language So, Betty, you're not quite seeing the partnered sex." of permanent commitment. What's w'hole picture here. Masturbation is not o, I'm sitting on a United Airlines I think it's time Betty and I had a lit­ more, it's a language between two peo­ the "best way to learn about partnered sevL'n-something-seven, on the tle talk. ple, a man and a woman. It's commu­ sex." It's the best way to turn our sexu­ S ground at Denver International nication, a message sent to one person al drive from being other-focused to Airport, two-and-a-half-hours and one Guilt as repression? and received by the other. It says "I being self-focused. It's the best way to missed connection after I was supposed I'm sure it's tough to imagine, in give myself to you forever, to be at your guarantee that we won't be able to be to depart, wondering if I'll arrive at my Betty-land, why masturbation would side and look out for what is best for selfless and loving with our spouses in destination in time to give my talks provoke guilt. It's sexual. It's pleasur­ you." marriage. It's the best way to mess up tomorrow. (Someone please remind me able. And it certainly doesn't seem to And you can't give yourself to your­ a marital sex life. which part of this is supposed to be be hurting anybody. Guilt comes from self. "glamorous.") And as much as I'd like the repression of past generations, Masturbation is an abuse of the lan­ Find Christ in those you meet to spend this entire column ponhficat- doesn't it? It's based in all of those old guage of sexuality. It's an attempt to The "partnered sex" Betty refers to is ing on the state of airline unions today, wives' tales about how you'd go blind communicate in this incredibly intimate often nothing more than mutual selfish­ way — with nobody. That's what 1 have other ground to cover. or grow hair on your palms or whatev­ ness — two people out to gratify their Next to me on the seat lies last er. Society threw all of that off years makes it a very lonely, very frustrating own sexual urges. Masturbation may month's Glamour magazine. I read it to ago. Now masturbation is recognized activity. So yeah, people feel badly be a good way to learn about that. But find out what all of you are reading, so as a good thing. Is it possible that so afterward. On the deepest level, they if you want to learn about the best sex know that they have abused this pre­ 1 can de-bunk it. (I also read it to find many people still haven't heard the — about the real satisfaction that comes cious gift. They've attempted to change out which hot fall fashion trends I can't message? What now — public service from speaking the language of sexuali­ it from an intimate communication live without, but that's another col­ announcements? ty in it's truest context, then the best between two people into a selfish act of umn.) This particular issue features, Here's the "problem" for Betty. practice is the practice of selflessness. personal gratification. believe it or not, an entire article about When they "threw off" the old morality, Learn to put the sex drive under the sex! (Actually, it features very few arti­ they forgot to throw off human nature control of the brain. Learn to resist the cles that aren't about sex.) In this par­ itself. They can spend all day telling us An act of selfishness temptation to sexual gratification for ticular article, a book called "The Social that masturbation is normal and Ironically, people are most tempted the sake of sexual gratification. Learn Organization of Sex" is quoted as say­ healthy and natural and will bring your to the sin of masturbation when they're to truly see the image and likeness of ing that 27 percent of men and eight blood pressure down and your stock feeling lonely. The complex human God in every person you meet, and percent of women masturbate at least portfolio up and make your life perfect psycho-sexual nature understands that especially in those to whom you're sex­ once a week. 1 have no idea how accu­ or whatever. They still can't change the sex is communication, so the sex drive ually attracted. rate this is, of course, and I definitely fact that something about it feels very revs up when they're most anxious to That's a recipe for good sex. don't want to know how they actually wrong, and that our hearts and our communicate, most anxious to give Mary Beth Bonacci is a Catholic gained the information. deepest selves rebel against it. That's ourselves. And yet, afterward, they're speaker, syndicated columnist and The interesting thing, however, is where the feelings of guilt come from. more aware than ever that they're author of two books. She can be that this very same Glamour article, in They come from the inside, not the out­ alone, and they're generally more mis­ reached via her web site at the very next paragraph, adds that fully erable than ever. side. www.reallove.net. 50 percent of these people feel guilty As I've said several million times The longer this goes on, unfortunate­ Aij(jijsl /ono l )hNVFR ( ATHOI K R’FCjISTFR

CateQuiz'em ■the j s c t i r t t s

rc lT - POMINIC WAS BORN IN SPAIN IN 1170, AS A STOPENT, HE SOLP HIS BOOKS TO Sr. DOMINIC What emerged from a fire and hit St. Paul FEEP THE POOR PURIN6 A FAMINE ANP OFFEREP HIMSELF IN RANSOM FOR A SLAVE. AT AGE 25 HE BECAME SUPERIOR Of THE CANONS '‘Ih after the shipwreck on Malta? REGULAR OF OSMA ANP WENT WITH HIS BISHOP ro FRANCE WHERE THE ALBI6ENSIAN HERESY RA6EP. SEEING ITS EFFECTS, HE PIFPGEP TO By Dominic Camplisson a. It was the inauguration of a. Consume their rulers; PEFENP THE FAITH ANP TO THE CONVERSION OF the Babylonian Barbecue cult; b. Be sweaty and red in the face; THE HERETICS. HE WENT TO ROME ANP TOLP THE Some Like it Hot, others do not. b. He was going to execute c. Burn down the Holv of POPE HE WANTEP TO ESTABLISH A RELIGIOUS ORPER WHOSE PUTIES WOtlLP BE PREACHING In Au;fiist the summer ;^rows three Hebrews for refusing to Holies. ANP TEACHING. THE NEW ORPER WAS CALLEP warmer in most parts o f the USA. worship his gods; 'THE ORPER of PREACHERS,"OR THE''OOMINiCANS.'V This quiz warms up to hot times c. He wanted to ensure the 8. The Letter of James warns FIRST, A CONVENT WAS FOUNPEP; THEN A COMPANY ' in Scripture and the Church. OF APOSTOLIC MEN GATHEREP AROUNP HIM , comfort of his Hebrew guests that this person will fade KNOWN AS THE FRIARS PREACHERS. LRSTIY, ' \V \ in the cold desert nights. away, just as the grass is dried CAME THE TERTIARIES, MEN ANP WOMEN 1. In Genesis, the Lord prom­ up by the heat of the sun: LIVING IN THE WORLP. THE NEW ORPER SPRCAP ises that so long as there is 5. The preparation of the a. The Gentile; THROUGH FRANCE, , SPAIN ANP ENGLANP. ONE PAY WHEN POMINIC WAS SAP OVER THE ^ "cold and heat, summer and Passover meal mandates that b. The pagan; SLOW PROGRESS OF HIS WORK, IT IS SAIP winter" He will not do this: only this method of heating c. The rich person. OUR U P Y APPEAREP TO HIM ANP GAVE a. Offer men and women a the lamb to cook it may be HIM THE ROSARY, ANP BAPE HIM TO GO choice which involves free will; used: 9. St. Paul, shipwrecked on FORTH ANP PREACH. SHE ASKEP HIM TO SAY THE ROSRRY PAILY ANP TO b. Destroy life on earth again a. Boiling; Malta, lit a fire to warm him­ TEACH IT 10 OTHERS. because of human misconduct; b. Micah-wave; self and his wet companions. ST. POMINIC PlEP AT AGE 61 ON c. Have communication with c. Roasting. What, escaping from its heat, AUG. 6, 1221. HIS FEAST PAY IS AUG. 8 His creation. emerged from it and bit him? 6. 2 Kings relates that as the a. A Maltese cat; 2. According to Exodus, this prophet Elisha stretched out b. A \'ipi‘r: 12. This weak current of 14. The device used to heat man threatened Pharaoh and upon the body of the c. A fox. wanner than usual Pacific incense to release its aromatic left him "in hot anger" Shunammite woman's son, Ocean water has the same smoke is called: a. Yessir Ararat; the child became warm. Why 10. This California weather name as some representations I. .A censiT' or thuribli'; b. Moses; was that so remarkable? condition, typified by a heat of the Holy Child: .A humidor I'r thermidor; c. I’otiphar. a. Elisha was 698 years old, so wave and warm wind, has the a. Der 1’ragueskini.i: . . .An aromatr'ur or bra/.ii’r. v\'as not too agile; same name as the mother of b. 1:1 Inlanto; 3. Although this feat is often b. Shunam is the coldest part of the Virgin Mary: e. l:'l \ino. LS. Revelations says the Lord associated with eastern reli­ Israel, so people there rarely a. Santa Eli/.a; will do this to the lukewarm, gions, Proverbs asks if a man get warm; b. Santa Ana; 13. .After Jesus' arrest, Peter who are "neither cold or hot" can walk on these without c. The boy was dead, the c. Santa Margarita. was wanning himself by a fire a Spit tlu'ni out ol his mouth: being scorched? warmth was a sign of his being in the courtyard of the house b. l ight a tire unLier them; a. Hot coals; brought back to life. 11. Priests normally wear of the chief priest when this c. Make tln-m eat hot tamales. b. Hot dogs; black; what other colors for incident occurred: c. Hot springs. 7. Hosea, criticizing the failed regular street garb are permit­ a. He cut off the ear of one ot monarchy and its politics, ted in the U.S. in hot months? the Temple officials; ANSWERS; l.b, 2.b, 3.a, 4.b, a. White and gray; b. He denied Jesus three times; 4. In Daniel, Nebuchadnezzar says the princes "are all heat­ 5.C, 6.C, 7.a, 8.C, 9.b, lO.b, c. He was invested with the has a furnace heated seven ed up like ovens," which b. Azure; n .c , 12.C, 13.b, 14.a, 15.a times more than normal. Why? leads them to do this: c. None. keys of the kingdom.

L e t t e r s Catholics are lax in to outlaw' all abortion is to make the w'hining and the .self-righteous postur­ CCHD offers thanks for fetus a person with civil rights of his or ing of the so-called pro-lifers. If you local support practicing faith her own. The way to do that is to add a want to outlaw' abortion, w'ork for the read with some interest the "editor's Human Life Amendment to the Human Life Amendment. If you can't Dear Archbishop Chaput: note" which followed the letter writ­ Constitution. For reasons known liter­ do that, sit down and be quiet. Iten by Pat Hinkel of Littleton regarding ally, only to God, the pro-life move­ Joanne Marie Roll am writing to express sincere grati­ the restoration of Ascension Thursday. ment, including the Conference of Denver tude, on behalf of the Catholic While everything you said was true Catholic Bishops, has all but aban­ you might have saved yourself some Campaign for Human Development, doned the Human Life Amendment. "Search for Jesus" got I for your additional diocesan contribu­ space. Simply put, we the Catholic Republicans have held the necessary tion of $15,159.30 to our annual faithful aren't faithful enough... to two-thirds majority in the House of lost in the process Campaign collection. The total amount make a Holy Day of Obligation. As a Representatives for six years and yet he "Search for Jesus" aired on tele­ received from your diocese for the cur­ result, the bishops of the Denver they have not held a hearing nor sched­ vision left everyone of faith w'ho rent collection year is $63,568.99. Province, as well as others across the uled a vote on the Human Life Twatched in a state of confusion. Through their annual support of the country, concerned w'ith the state of our Amendment. Perhaps political expedi­ It w'as vacant, vague and totally Catholic Campaign for Human souls removed a near occasion for sin. ency explains this reluctance. Such a absent of Catholic theology, apologet­ Development, the clergv and faithful of By combining this Holy Day with our vote would have forced politicans to go ics, metaphysics and Biblical affiliation. VOLir (.liocese join in scilidarity with Sunday obligation it is more difficult to on the record for Life, rather than just One was led to believe there was those who are most poor and \nlnera- sin by missing a Holy Day. grandstand. If instituted, a Human Life doubt regarding the Virgin birth, ble in our societ\’. In this way they ful­ Who knows, maybe we can combine Amendment would have made welfare Christ's miracles, and that He was more fill the' plea of our Holy Father, Pope Christmas and Easter to save us from reform difficult and the so-called "fam­ politically involved than religious. John Paul II, in his Apostolic the burden of having to put on a coat ily cap" impossible. Finally the crucifixion was reserved lixhortation Lcclesia in .-Xmerica "to and tie twice in a four-month period. The danger with the so-called pro­ for the Roman Empire enemies and that reflect the attitude ot Jesus, v\ho came Kim David Poletto life strategy of emphasizing the horror victims were not removed frtnn their 'to bring Good News to the poor' (Ltike Englewood of the partial-birth abortion is it de- crosses, but allow'ed to rot and bones picked clean bv predator.s, thus deny­ 4: 18)." emphasizes the horror of all other abor­ ing any placing in a tomb from where Please convey my deep thanks to all Banning abortion will tion procedures. It leaves pro-life forces He was later to arise. in your diocese for their continued open to the charge that W’e believe that require amendment The program was a total waste of partnership aimed tenvard helping peo­ some abortions are more aw'ful than he reason that partial birth abortion view'ers' time and it confirms the idea ple help them.selves. others — one of the main arguments remains legal is because the fetus is the research for the program w'as pagan Respecttully vours in Our Lord, supporting "choice." I believe that not a person. The reason that this pro­ and down right opinionated. It Rev. Robert J. Vitillo T babies may suffer more from the saline cedure cannot be outlawed by majority reduced Christ's life to a cut above Executive Director vote is because it involves the civil right solution abortion or the abortion where mythology, and therefore people the baby is dismembered inside the of the mother and civil rights are not should not be subjected to this material Visit the Archdiocese of subject to majority rule, but rather are mother's womb and then removed, at any other time. Denver website at: protected by the Constitution, as inter­ piece by piece, than they do from the Robert E. Phelan partial birth procedure. I am tired of the preted by the Supreme Court. The way Denver www.archden.org 8 [ )f-N'.'FR ( ATHOI K RFGISTFR A uqusi 7. 7000 Local New s Theresian conference highlights service of women Event to promote prayer, leadership and 'little v/ay' of St. Therese of Lisieux

By Roxanne King cussion and prayer. ll women are invited to attend the Theresian Sylvie Buisett, a French member of the re^ii>nal conterence "I'he Little Way - A Community of the Beatitudes, will sing the poems of A Celebration of Love," held Sept. 29 through St. Therese of Lisieux. The conference will include a (.let. 1 at the Sheraton Denver Tech Center Hotel in leadership) session and Lectio Divina (prayer with linglewood. Scripiture). Ke\note speaker is Paula D'Arcy, uuthor of “Gift Father Frank Gold, chaplain at Exempla St. Joseph ot the Red Bird" and “Song for Sarah." D'Arcy is a Hospital, will celebrate the closing Mass. Music will popular speaker and retreat leader, t^er presentations be provided by Julie Sheehan, music director at during the three-dav event will include lecture, dis- Sacred Heart Jesuit Retreat Hou.se in Sedalia. Up to 300 women from Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Montana and Texas are expiected to attend, organizers said. Founded 38 years ago by Msgr. Elwood Voss in Stock M arket Ups and D otm s Pueblo, the women's organization is now interna­ Qiving You T he Jitters? W e l l . . . tional. The organization takes its name from St. Therese of Lisieux, who was declared a doctor of the church for developiing a p>ath to holiness in everyday life based on love for God. She called her path "the little way." Through small groupis that meet monthly, Author Paula D'Arcy will be the keynote Theresians encourage "growth in Gospiel holiness" speaker at the Theresian regional conference through f)rayer, education and ministry. Open to sin­ scheduled Sept. 29-Oct. 1 at the Sheraton

gle, married and religious women, members seek to Denver Tech C enter H otel • Photo Prondt’il to IX'R be supportive of one another's vocations and to build said. "If I lived three lifetimes. I'd never be able to community. give back all I've gained from the Theresians. We pro­ WE ALL HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT OUR Agnes Pino, 71, founded one of several local vide a prayerful environment in which we are nur­ FIN AN CIAL FU T U R E ... especially in this day Theresian groups, called "communities," 40 years tured, affirmed and challenged to reach our full and age ot wild, unpredictable stock market gyrations. ago and has served on the organization's local, potential." national and world boards. For this rea.son many people have chosen to Pino has traveled to several states, as well as to participate in the JE SU IT G IFT AN N U ITT' "I've gained a way of life that has enhanced me to be a better daughter, wife, mother and friend," Pino PROGRA.M. Continued on Page 1 5 .A Jesuit Gift Annuity offers a set, safe and After Church...Treat Your Family guaranteed income for yourself, your spouse and/or For the entire month of .iniither person. In addition, a portion of the income ^. August, the Register will SUN13AT BRUHCH ?dramatically reduce the cost you receive is partially tax free. Other benefits Sen’cd 9 a.m - 2 p.m. include a ch.iritable contribution income tax of inserts. Put your brochure deduction ,ind reduced capital c.iins t.ixes when you Adults • Seniors • Kids or flyer in the Register for only 4

YES, I am interested in personalized gift 303.388-] 674 annuity illustration. Name o Family Owned Phannacy ° Low Cost Delivery Available Best deliver}- serrice in the cit\! o Guaranteed Lowest Prc.scription Prices We will meet or heat any prescription price I specialize in helping homeowners 55 and older Zip. ° Compounding Available o Pharmacist Always Available to Answer Questions who have questions about their present home, Telephtme and Help Serve your Medication Needs. and their options for the future. Rirthdate _. Rirthdate- 2 ___/___/_ Please call my senior line to request a free copy o f; ‘ITS NOT WHAT YOU SELL IT FOR, BUT WHAT Illustration Amount ($1,000 minimum). MANAfiJliR’S Sll^EClALi YOU GET TO KEEP THAT COUNTS. ” S______Minimtim age 55. 10% oil all CASH paying customers D ottie W illiams Type t)f asset: (Special NOT available for Prescriptions that are covered by Insurance or for co-pays) S enior R esidential S pecialist □ Cash Senior Line 303-467-3599 □ Stocks/Bonds (original cost) $______Frontier Real Estate, GMAC L ocal News Au ()wm /noo I ihNVhk’ ( ATI l( ;i K k’K ilSTFR All invited to Feast of St. Rocco Feast of St. Rocco gives NW Denver a taste of Little Italy

rive to the old "Little Italy" section of North nights playing Italian, show tunes and swing music. Denver August 18 - 20, and the smell of spicy, The festival traditionally draws more than 5,000 D hot Italian sausage with fresh grilled peppers visitors over the three-day period to the Potenza on a soft, crusty Italian roll will lead you to the Feast Lodge, one of the oldest Italian organizations in the citv. of St. Rocco Celebration at 1900 W. 38th Ave. The Feast of St. Rocco features Italian food booths St. Rocco is credited with helping save Italy from serving sandwiches and hot dogs, cold beer and soda the plague and leprosy in the 1400s and performing and for dessert, special Italian pizza frittas, a fried many miracles of healing. bread dough, sprinkled with powdered sugar. "The festival is a great chance to bring family and The Potenza Lodge has held the feast for more than friends to visit the old Little Italv for a lot of good 60 years, with more than 80 volunteers helping to food, music and the chance to enjoy the traditional cook, clean and work the booths. Bot)ths will offer a Italian culture and what we're all about," said A1 w'ide variety of home baked cakes macfe bv the Santangelo, past president of the I’otenza Lodge. Potenza Lodge Women's Auxiliary. The weekend festival begins at 6 p.m. Friday and The festival will auction salami, capacolla and Saturday. Sunday afternoon activities include; the provalone cheese. There will be a raffle for a chance blessing of the statue and the traditional bidding for to win $500, $1,000 or $3,000. the honor to carry it. The procession will begin at 3 For more infoniintiou cull the Potenza Loilcte at 303-477- p.m. on the front steps of Our Lady of Mount Carmel 1722.______Church, 3600 Navajo Street. The festival continues at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish and the 5 p.m. on the grounds of the Potenza Lodge on West 38th Avenue. An Italian band will perform all three nearby Potenza Lodge will host the annual feast of St. Rocco. ki Notre Dame Parish hosts training workshop for cantors

otre Dame Church is sponsoring a Wyatt will give a presentation on the leader, defining the differences between Participants will learn how to better series of four "Cantor Training history and spirituality of the cantor. the two, and animation and gesturing. use their voices as instruments, thev NSessions for the Music Minister" held Julie Plouffe, director of music at The workshop will be held at Notre will gain knowledge about the histori­ on consecutive Tuesdays from 7 p.m. fo Saints Peter and Paul Parish in Wheat Dame Church, 2190 S. Sheridan 151 vd., cal background and spiritual d\namics 9:30 p.m. beginning Aug. 22. Ridge will give a presentation on vocal Denver. Cost is $40. Scholarships are of cantoring and thev will be better pre­ The workshop is open to all cantors, techniques. Plouffe's topics will include available. pared to ser\e their parishes, Deidel song leaders and music ministers, singing posture and "do's and don'ts" Father Leo Horrigan, pastor of Notre said. organizers said. for warm-ups. Dame, insisted the workshop be made To rei^ister, call l.illian Deule! at 303- Speakers will include Dan Wyatt, Lillian Deidel, director of music and available to all and no one will be 922-9875. director of music and liturgy at St. liturgy at Notre Dame Parish will give a fumed awav for lack of fund.s, said Deidel. Frances Cabrini Parish in Littleton. presentation on the cantor vs. the song

"Where two or three in my name are met. There in their midst will 1 be" • t And. "Whatsoe'er in .Mv name ye ask. That will I give ihee." Then eome and sit at the Master's feel. And hark to the wonls He'll spemk; \ ■/ And you will find as the days go by. the blessings _\our heart ma\ seek. iMiira lilakelex (draihlmotlicr nt Era k.nm .Umuimeni laiml\ i

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\ / i ^ A H/ e #'47( s ^ 1/ o n T / .••• . .• r Bennett keynotes benefit Vavonte S^int & w(;j}? for inner city schools A Gala supports Teddi s Tea Rood) s i-M S te Lunch i-Aftenwot) Tea • Tuesday - Saturday Gourmet Food S Gifts • Gift Baskets tuition assistance 6001 W. Mississippi Avenue. Lakewood. CO Ask about our Tbcmc Teas '5 / Jude...because he's come thmugh for me every time. ' Ih/ Roxanne King ~ Terrie Pawlish Respected as a man of strong, rea­ soned convictions, u'riter and former ^Aercede8 Mexican R estaurant Breakfast ar a a.m. (DaHtf) Secretary of Education William Bennett •Daily Specials • Fresh Hot Breakfast Burritos* is one of this country's leading cultural and political thinkers. 11165 Irma Drive St. Anthony...because he's answered our prayers Author and editor of 14 books, and helped fin d tost items. ' (303) 457-3208 ______~ Lou S M ercy Robies including "The Educated Child: A Parent's Guide from Preschool through Eighth Grade," and the popular "The CC J 'St. Rocco...because I had the privilege Book of Virtues," Bennett has been 9 o f carrying the St. Rocco statue described by syndicated columnist Cal It a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t & L o u n g e in last year's procession. ‘ Thomas as the closest thing America 3609 TEJON S t . 303/455-1502 ~ Chuck Lcchuga has to the great British writer and intel­ C h u c k l l c h u g a a R a c h l l V ig il . O w n e r s lectual C.S. Lew'is. Currently co-director of Empower H i -T e c h I m p o r t A u t o m o t iv e America and a John M. Olin Specializing in Toyota, Honda & Nissan Distinguished Fellow in Cultural Policy William J. Bennett, author and 'St. Christopher... 961 So. K ip l in g , La k e w o o d , CO 80226 to help with my fear o f flying.' Studies at the Heritage Foundation, former Secretary of Education, (303) 988-2868 Bennett is the featured speaker at a ben­ ~ M a ry Qornik will be the featured speaker at a Vii? pride ourselves in honesty and integrity. efit dinner "An Evening with William li-xperience fur over 30 years. Bennett," 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 at Sept. 16 dinner to benefit Seeds Canino's sausage products are available the Denver Museum of Nature and of Hope Charitable Trust. C a n i n o ’ s S a u s a g e C o . Inc. in all major supermarkets, Costco Science. Sponsored by Seeds of Hope Wholesale and Super K-Marts. and because of his strong moral leader­ 4414 Jason St., Denver, CO 80211 Charitable Trust, which provides 'St. Michael the Archangel... tuition assistance to Catholic school ship, Polakovic said. (303) 455-4339 because he's the patron saint o f grocers.' students and grants to inner city "He is extremely knowdedgeable \vw\v. caninosausage.com ~ Diana Payne Catholic scliools, and WB2 Cliarities, a about the status of our schools in this fund of the Robert R. McCormick country," she said. "The benefits of D o n ’ t .m iss o l r me; book s a l e ! Catholic education will be the primar\' Now riiROLcn S e pt. 1st i p to 90% oke l is t pr ic es! Tribune Foundation, which supports focus of his talk." STORE HOURS; M-SAT 9 to 5:30 numerous youtli programs, the pro­ R k l ic io l 's S u p p l ie s ceeds will benefit Seeds of Hope adopt- A brief question/answer period will 'St. Francis ofAxssisi...the patron s tin t o f merchants follow Bennett's talk. 1175 N o k i ii S a .m a F l; D k iv e and now the saint o f our beautiful state. ' a-programs. "He is a true moral leader," (303) 534-8233 ~ Ray Qerken "WB2 Charities has generously agreed to matcli net proceeds 25 cents Polakovic said. "He is a first class speaker, it's a real rare opportunity that 525 Saints A vailable on the dollar," said Terry Polakovic, Seeds of Hope chief executive officer. he would do this." 'St. Luke...thepatron saint o f "The event is the largest fund raiser of Honorary event chairs are Jesuit iLcnOliA artists and physicians. ' ~ i iildegard Lctbetter the year for Seeds of Hope. We're Father Micliael J. Sheeran, president ot The Gollery oj Duuncuve Sac red An expecting 500 to attend." Regis University and a Fifty for Hope 2910 E. 3rd .Avuinie • (303) 322-1901 • \vww.creatorniundi.com Proceeds will be used for the 2000- member, a group of community leaders 2001 school year. who raise money and awareness for • Retaining Walls * Xeriscape Indix'idual tickets are $250 each. Seeds of Hope; and Daniel L. Ritchie, M&Yx, Coo^'-yCl O” • Decorative Rock • Spinkler Systems • Tree/Shrubs Corporate tables of ten are $2,500, chancellor of the University of Denver Nrw & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTY ON TREES & SHRUBS which "adopts a child" bv providing and Seeds of Hope supporter. Ail phase) of landscaping 'St. Dorothy...because she's the patron saint partial tuition for a needy child to Corporate chairs are Bob and Mary Sue 303-426-8646 o f gardeners. ' ~ M arc Federico attend an archdiocesan school; $5,000 Hawk, Seeds of Hope co-trustees. Pager 303-580-7981 provides partial tuition for two stu­ "If people can't attend, but would dents; $10,000 "adopts a class," provid­ like to make a donation, that would 'St. Michael and St. Nicholas of help to underwrite tiie event," Tolcntino...patron saints o f mariners. ing supplies such as textbooks and lO E ~ Joe Onofrio computers; $50,000 "adopts a school," Polakovic said. providing repairs and technology The museum is at 2001 Colorado 303-777-2636 • 1332 So. Broadway resou rces. Blvd., Denver. The event will be held in H H w.onofriopiano.coni "Tlie adopt-a-programs are the heart the southeast and northeast atrium. and soul of Seeds of 1 lope," Polakovic Reservation deadline is Sept. 1. I kA sian Supermarket 'St. Ignatius Loyoia...because he said. "They are what keep the schools Attendees are encouraged to reserve is the founding member o f the open." tables early, as seating is limited. Live fish, lobster & crab. , Jesuits who have a great ^ Bennett is an ideal speaker for the Mail donation payable to: An Evaiiug 2200 VV. .Alameda Ave., Unit A tradition of education.' event because of his strong support of with William Bennett, Seeds of Hope, 1300 Denver, CO 80223 • 303-922-7174 ~ Khanh Vu Catholic education, w'hich he details in S. Steele St., Denver, CO 80210. For infor­ his recent book, "The Educated Child," mation, call Seeds of Hope at 303-715-3127. Favorite Saints o f the DCR Advertising Staff... St. Therese the Lillie Flower-Ann Bush • Si. Flora, patron saint o f working women -Qlcndu Baker Workshop offers tools to defend faith St. Francis o f Assisi...loving stewardship o f creation Brevik • St. Anne...Mother of Mary -Shannon Qarda • St. Francis dc Saks, patron saint o f writers -M ary L. Welch n apologetic workshop "In Defense appreciation for the real presence of of the Eucharist" will be held from Christ in the Eucharist and practical A9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19 skillsat in explaining the truth of the L o o k i n g F o r A H o m e ? the John Paul II Center. Eucharist." Organizers are expecting Sponsored by Forming Families, a up to 100 to attend. L oan P rograms T o Suit A ll ministry to strengthen Catholic family The John Paul II Center is at 1300 S. life, the workshop explains Catholic Steele St., Denver. The workshop will FREE 22 Years Helping Families '57. Christopher... leaching on the Eucharist. Main speak­ be held in the refectory. Pro OuaJifcatKX’ er is Catholic apologist Jon Simmons. and Buy & Sell Their Homes! Fve traveled Cost is $15 per person; $25 per couple. "Anyone, w'ho wants to learn more Cost includes refreshments and a workbook. .Se Habla Lspaftol thousands o f miles about the faith and wants to learn about Scholarships are available if needed. For without a mishap.' MARCO REAI. ESTATE how to defend it is invited," said Tom information, call 303-703-9603. To register, 1010 ,S. .lolict .Street, Suite #101, Aurora, CO 80012 ~ fZay Marcotte McCabe, an organizer. "Participants mail check payable to Forming Families. 303-360-0701 will gain a deeper understanding and P.O. Box 95, Fittleton, CO 80160. P la ces of Devotion I >1 ' JVI F ' AJI If )l I' (''FGISTFR 7 7 Boulder's 'Wall of Life' offers place of healing Men, women experience new life by grieving the loss of a child

By Wayne Laugesen tcry on South Boulder Road. n my 20s, life was empty, lonely and sad. Finding The wall stands next to a statue ol the risen Christ, the source of my depression seemed impossible. which adorns a tomb for the ashes of at least 1,000 I Drugs and booze were losing their effects. aborted babies. Nothing seemed good anymore. I ended up on the It's one of only four memorials tor the unborn couch in a shrink's office at Georgetown University. west of the Mississippi that will be directly affiliated The doctor asked a few questions and let me ramble with the National Memorial for the Unborn in on. It took her moments to figure it out. Chattanooga, Tenn. Parents mourning the deaths of "Let's talk about your father's death," she said. aborted babies will be able to have plaques attached That sentence changed my life. The moment she to the local and national walls. Memorials to chil­ uttered those words, I began mourning a death of 20 dren lost to miscarriages will be placed only on the years gone by. When I was six, he died unexpected­ wall in Bouldi'r, as the national wall is specific to ly. With the best of intentions, my mother and abortion. extended family protected me from facing this Suzie LaVelle is hoping the wall will give her and tragedy. I was kept from the funeral. My father's life her family their first chance in 21 years to appropri­ and death were seldom discussed. Our family ately memciriali/e Iordan, a child lost to miscarriage. moved on, with stiff upper lips, not ciwelling on the "I was three months pregnant and began hemor­ loss. rhaging," L.aVelle says. "1 had to go to the emergency Unfortunately, the doctor explained, time does rr)om, where I lost the baby. It was very painful and not heal the pain of loss. My confusing sadness as an I grieved lor quite some time. When I left the hcispi- adult was the neglected pain of a six year old who'd tal, people would sav things in an effort to comfort lost his dad and never moved forward. me like 'C>b\iouslv something must have been Only mourning—by expressing love and respect wrt)ng with the baby, so it's probably a blessing.' Or for the dead—can heal. Funerals, memorials, photos 'Don't worry, \’ou'!l get pregnant again.' Those are and conversations help us to deal with death. So 20 The new memorial for the unborn at Sacred not good words. I had lost a child. I'm not agonizing years later, I began the mourning process and quick­ Heart of Mary Church cemetery in Boulder o\'er this toda\', and I haven't tor a long time. But ly found peace I hadn't known since before I was six. is designed to be a place of healing. there hasn't been a day in 21 years that I haven't 1 shared this experience with a priest. I told him of thought about that child." my new life. How could it be, I wanted to know, that exorcism. We talk things out and it's usually an abor­ Although La\'elle suftered after the miscarriage, tion or a miscarriage that the woman thinks she had grief ccruld fester for 20 years as undefined pain. Continued on Page 13 "Isn't that odd?" I asked. long moved beyond and forgotten about. Then she Not at all, he explained. Rabbis, priests, ministers starts grieving for the child and the pain starts to and secular counselors see it all the time. heal." "It's very common, particularly for women," the That sense of peace will soon be available to hun­ priest said. "Often a woman will come to me saying dreds of parents in Boulder when they remember the deaths of their children on a new memorial for the life is simply unbearable. Many times a woman will K E 1' 1 R E M E N T think she is possessed, wanting me to arrange an unborn. The memorial, a large granite wall, is found at the Sacred Heart of Mary ceme- COMMUNITY'

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Serving Denver’s Families Since 1890 WWW ctTiturj I ( .i^ivrijjhl 1’ ' I’nturj J liMlth t urfu < ( If NVI k’ l -\I MOI K K’f ( ,ISTf k Auc )usl /■, ^000 P la c es of Devotion Book details Website offers Catholic books, items fter receiving a degree in politi­ struggle of cal philo.sophy at the University A of Dallas in 1996, Ian Rutherford followed the career path trod bv other good and evil philosophy majors: he worked for "Pizza Hut." mile C. Vos, author of “The Lair Today, Rutherford is the director of of the Devil," will have a book technologv and web development for Esigning on Aug. 4 from 10 a.m.-5 CatholicStore.com which offers a vast p.m. at 0'-*t‘t'n of the Angels Catholic collection of books, religious articles Gift, Book and Church Goods Store, and sacred art a\'ailable through the 12203 Hast lliff Avenue in Aurora. Catholic Store at 33^>8 S. Broadwav in Born in 1 lolland in 1953, Vos came laiglewood. to tlie United States with his family in Mo\ ing to Colorado after college, B>57. Me u orked in a number of fields Rutherford began designing corporate before writing his first book. He is websites. .An active Catholic, he disco\'- active at Queen of Peace Parish in ered that there were very few liturgical .Aurora, where he has served on the resources online, so he founded pastoral council for six years. Cathiilictiturgy.com The introduction to “The Lair of the In the process of expanding his web­ Devil,'' describes its thrilling premise: site, Rutherford began to notice a lack "An ancient evil, as old as time itself, of Catholic goods and ser\'ices available lurks underneath Shady Valley. on the internet. Having shopped at the lan Rutherford, left, and Richard Trapped underground centuries ago, it Catholic Store, he liked the selection Weigang, owner of the Catholic waits patiently, knowing that its cap­ and the e\angelical spirit of the Store, at right, are making tivity will soon end. Once again, it will emplo\’ees. Catholic goods available online. be relea.sed into the outside world, a ■\\'e'\e alwa\s tried to promote the hi/ /(jtMcs liacti world that has grown complaisant, Catholic faith here at our store," says unaware of the terror that awaits it." Mitch Michieli, manager at the Catholic use en\ ironment," he added. Father Malachy McBride, O.F.M. Store. "CatholicStore.com is a great way CatholicStore.com features high- Cap., parochial vicar at Queen of to pro\ ide cnir customers with quality qualitN’ graphics and easy to use search Peace, wrote the introduction to the book. Catholic products that will assist them features to assist \isitors in making a "The story interested me because of in e\angelizing todav's culture," he selection. All credit card transactions my own experiences with the e\’ents added. take place using the highest quality described, the struggle between good "Lots of people, including Catholics, securitv features a\ ailable, according to and evil," writes Father McBride in Rutherford. are a bit intimidated b\' the internet," buy the latest books and also shop for recommending the book. sa\ s Rutherford, 26. "CatholicStore.com "Catholic shoppers are looking for rosaries, statues and other items." Call Queat o f Aw^eh Bookstore at 303- is designed to make it eas\' to find gifts, unique items that can't be found at For information, call the Catholic Store. 751-9176. books or religious items in an eas\'-to- other stores," savs Rutherford. "At CatholicStore.com a shopper is able to Inc., at 303-762-S3S5. Mother Cabrini Shrine 2000 Pilgrimage Site Cabrini Mission Foundation Hi ulir.i:. Fcih hine. Gu/Vkc. C o u n c il 539 \\c congratulate and honor Colorado'.s Mother Council Mother Cabrini Shrine is proud to give $5,000 annually in lo: >ourconiinued minisir_\ of scr\ ice scholarships to seminarians. to Cod's Pilgrims during this

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iNAN SW VISI ZI rVNAN S NISS.-VN KlA SAAB TVN.AN S MS.SAN | .SS Simih r'ollccc Am- S Souih Ha\ ana UilotherV CL abrini “0 ft South Ha\ ana 11 7 0 325 South Union .Aurvira. CO S(X112 t-i Collins, I'O Aurora. CO 80012 t3 0 3 ) 343-8180 (*)7m 22ft-.17.S7 I a \ (3 03) .t67-7151 l.iHiil (.10.11 .‘:71-14.8.S F a \ (.10.1» .167-7250 | § 'liriu e 303-9H9-9H88 l'a \ (070) 225- 117.1 !U S A A B P la c es of Devotion Auqust /. /OOO I )I-NVEK CATHOIJC REGISTER / 2 Shrine offers beauty and solitude From Page 1 1 she doesn't intend to compare her loss to that of any parent who has lost a child after a live delivery. "No, to lose a child you have held, and watched grow and developed a relationship with would be very differ­ ent," she says. "But 1 do know the loss for me was very great." Back then, most doctors treated mis­ carried babies as medical waste and shipped them off with the trash. Thought provoking ads are Today, women who miscarry are often helping men address abortion. informed of their option to keep the baby's body for an appropriate memo­ rial service and burial. Ads assist men "1 didn't know at the time 1 could have the baby's body buried in a ceme­ struggling with tery," LaVelle says. "It would have been very helpful to have done that. We could have visited the grave and abortion issues mourned." By Peter Droege The memorial wall's genesis goes n the fourth quarter of 1999, the back to 1997, when the Boulder Life Education Fund of Colorado Abortion Clinic contracted with Howe A memorial shrine at Sacred Heart of Mary in Boulder offers a place made history by broadcasting two Mortuary in Lafayette to cremate the of beauty and healing for those grieving the loss of a child. I remains of aborted babies. By law, the 30-second television messages babies must be cremated because they were profoundly disturlied by what Ashes from previous shipments were statewide. The ads addressed men's are recognizable as human beings. they saw, and he decided to handle the taken back with him to the church, feelings on abortion, an issue never At the time, the mortuary director cremations himself. Myers, a after each funeral, for a mass burial before addressed on mainstream was told he would receive regular Protestant, called a friend for suppt)rt that would take place later. media. deliveries of boxes from the abortion — Father Andrew Kemberling, then LaVelle accompanied Father "Men have profound, complicated pastor and cemeterv director for Andrew to help him with the last three clinic that contained "products of con­ feelings when they learn they are ception." Upon opening the first ship­ Sacred Heart of Mary Church, now funerals before a new mortuar\- direc­ pastor of St. Thomas More Church in tor was appointed and stopped coop­ fathers; and they suffer deeply when ment of boxes, mortuary employees losing those children to abortion," found babies that looked like new­ Englewood. erating with the priest. explains Lisa Dotur, executive director borns. Routinely, for the next two years. " The boxes, filled with these babies, of the Life Education Fund of Chuck Myers, the mortuary director Father Andrew showed up at the mor­ were stacked about lour teet high," tuary to perform funerals for everv at the time, said his young staffers Continued on Page 1 5 Continued on Page 16 shipment from the abortion clinic. 2000 Pilgrimage Site Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Army & Factory Surplus S S l i (303) 742-0828 S a c r e d DOWNTOWN TRUE VALUE CARHARTT -Work Clothing Archdiocese of Denver H e a r t SOREL-CAROLINA - Insulated Boots. H elping People Jackets. Gloves & Parkas LEE & WRAMGLER Jeans Strengthening Fam ilies P a r i s h Congratulations to Sacred Heart Parish on your designati. iii. Building Community 2760 Larimer St. Denver, CO Park Ave. W & Maikct www.catholicchariliesdenvr.org 303-825-2003 (2 Blocks ME of Coors Fii'ld)| 80205 303-294-9830 SPECTRUM GENF.R.Al, CONTRACTORS, INC. Sacred Heart. Dei 5135 E. 38th Avenue I ()llil I O IK ) ^ Fiiiilon. P.f . Denver. Colorado 80207-1104 M asses ()x<*l -i.) \r.its ol {«» llw- Phone: 303-329-8003 Weekdays : 8:00 a.m. Fax: 303-329-8032 Sunday: 8:00 (Spanish 9:45), 11:30 a.m. Email: !()()() ()<)(lfii Siicii • l)< ii\ci. ( 0 S03IS [email protected] Holy Days: 8:00 a.m.& 7:00 p.m. General Coiilraclor fa r Sacred Heart Restoration Confessions by appointment

\ u IT ( ^ 1 ( 1 vS, G •' i’ c t u 11.' Tr im Lawyers P ip e ()iy>u*i p J tj 11 m tuj t’ tl t'.> I tpul I 11> II 't NVf-R (/Mt U'I K k’|-(,MfK' Au(]nM /, ^000 1 4 P la c es of Devotion Vatican instruction clarifies liturgical norms From Page 5 any one saint." The old text said only that the priest "may give the The new version says that "care should be taken sign of peace to the ministers." The new text adds that The new instruction savs that only a priest, deacon that their number is not increased indiscriminately, he should remain in the sanctuary for that and "do or instituted acolvte is to clean the sacred vessels after and that they are situated in such a way that they do likewise if for a good reason he wishes to offer the Communion or after Mass. Other eucharistic minis­ not distract the faithful's attenfion from the celebra­ sign of peace to a few of the faithful. ters or Mass servers are not permitted to do so. Under tion. There is to be only one image of any given saint The new instruction specifically bans the substitu­ the C)7F instruction it had become common practice as a rule." tion of other hymns for chants found in the Order of in man\' U.S. parishes for lay ministers of the The sacrarium, a basin that empties directly into the Mass, such as the Gloria or Agnus Dei — a prac­ luichiinst to cleanse the \’es.sels. the grouncf, was not mentioned in the 1975 instruction tice apparently more common in some other countries 1 a\ eucharistic ministers are also barred from but the new text says, "The custom of building a than in the United States. assisting the priest in breaking the bread. The new sacrarium in the sacristy into which water from the The new text reiterates the 1975 rule that all those instruction savs, “This rite is reserved to the priest cleansing of the sacred vessels and linens is poured attending Mass should observe "uniformity in stand­ and the deacon." Lav eucharistic ministers "do not should be observed." ing, kneeling or sitting" as a sign of their unity. approach the altar before the priest has received The new instruction specifies that the processional But the new text strengthens this rule by preceding Communion and always accept from the hands of the cross is to be "adorned with the figure of Christ cruci­ it with the statement that "greater attention needs to priest the \’essel'' from which thev distribute fied." If there is another cross on or near the altar, it, be paid to what is laid down by liturgical law and the Communion. too, is to have "the figure of Christ crucified upon it." traditional practice of the Roman Rite, for fhe sake of rhe old and new texts alike cite "noble simplicity, In general the new text gives increased emphasis to the common spiritual good of the people of God rather not ostentation," as a basic norm for church furnish­ the proper blessing and care of those things intended than to personal inclination or arbitrary choice." ings. But the new text is slightly less restrictive in its for use in the liturgy. People "should kneel at the consecration, except treatment ot the use of sacred images in church. The new text has an expanded description of the when prevented by reasons of health, lack of space, rlu’ old \ ersion said of images, "There is need both sign of peace. It says that to avoid disrupting the cel­ the number of people present or some other good rea­ to limit their number and to situate them in such a ebration the priest should not leave the sanctuary son," the new text says. It adds "reasons of health" to was that they do not distract the people's attention w'hile exchanging the sign of peace. the 1975 list of possible exceptions to the rule. from the celebration. There is to be only one image of The old instruction said nothing else about the pos­ ture of those w'ho are not kneeling at the consecration, but the new one says that they "ought to make a pro­ found bow when the priest genuflects after the conse­ cration." A profound bow' is a bow of the body from the w'aist. Sponsor a Child at a Catholic An entirely new' chapter at the end of the new instruction is devoted to "Adaptations Which Are the Competence of Bishops and Conferences of Bishops." Mission. It's Affordable! Its final paragraphs spell out norms for inculturafion, the adaptation of the Roman Rite to different cultures. Your opportunity to help a \ erv poor child is iinich That section warns that "efforts at are too important to miss. And Christian Foundation for not in any way aimed at creating new families of rites, Cliildren and Aging (Cl'CA), an international Catholic but at responding to the needs of a given culfure in sponsorship program can show you the affordable wav. such a manner that adaptations introduced in the Thrcuigh Cl'CA vou sponsor a child for the amount Missal or coordinated with other liturgical books are \'ou can afford. Ordinarily it takes $20 a month to pro­ not at variance with the distinctive character of the vide one poor child with the life-changing benefits of Roman Rite." sponsorship. But if this is not possible for vou, we invite It also warns that "inculturation requires a neces­ sary amount of time, lest in a hasty and incautious you to sponsor at a le\’el you can afford (minimum $10). manner the authentic liturgical tradition suffer con- CFCA will see to it from other donations and the tireless taminafion." efforts of our missionary partners that i/ourchihl receives the same benefits as other sponsored children. Your sponsorship pledge helps pro\ ide a poor child at Please support the advertisers a Catholic mission site with nourishing food, medical care, the chance to go to school - whate\’er is needed most. Yon can literalh/ change a life! who help support the Catholic Register! 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Date or call toll-free I-S()(l-K7T-h^(i4 ■'PiMl'.nl'.hip FUNERAL SERVICE • CREMATION Cll(X)sl u\l _l C this time I'liK _J Charge nmiUliK wvvw.cfcausa.org _l I c a n 't spi>nsor nov\, hut Iu t c ’s nn pitt ot S Family Owned Since 1890 , 1,] I * . 1 , 1 Meinher I ^ ( .UholuMission ,\ssou.ifion, .ViliuiuK .itholic J I to.isi‘ send me more intonnahi'ii ahoii sponsorship.r 1^ IVcelopment , ,, ( onlerence, , L.itholic , ,i i ,\i-tiNork x . i ol \olvml«vr i Serviu ! Ol \ I )| I ) \ \ I ) D| |\l ( I 1 n lA t .A I I l( )l K I .A'i l‘FtM’1 F / mifiii ml icfmrl lU'tiiiiiNi- I'rj rci/iosf ' [)(»f,(/((ins ,nc U s ln \ liciliu lihlc Pre-planning information: 3 0 3 -7 4 3 -8 8 0 4 W W W .horanandmcconaty.com P la ces of Devotion /, AHH) TNVI-R f ATH( )|K KH ;ISTFR 15 Shrine dedicated in memory of Holy Innocents From Page 1 3 he called LaVelle and told her it was time to bur)' the such symptoms. A society that devalues unborn life LaVelle says. "They were about a foot and a Italf babies. He deposited about 10 pounds of ashes in the iTiakes this pain common among parents w'ho've lost wide, about three feet tall, and about six feet long. tomb and performed a graveside service. children to abortion or miscarriage. There were many, many babies in each box. 1 knew "After that service, I told Father Andrew we had Each plat]ue will be large enough for three lines of that in these boxes were people's children. People to do something to honor this place," LaVelle says. text. At the national wall, some plaques have first who had been given life. It w'as very moving." A committee formed and decided to recommend and last names, just first names, or say things like LaVelle left one funeral and headed straight to a building a memorial. After Father Dorino De Lazzer "Baby" or "Baby Jones." fundraising banquet for the Caring Pregnancy was appointed as pastor in 1999, LaVelle asked him The second line is usually the date of the death, Center in Bcrulder. about building a memorial near the tomb of aborted and the third can say anything. Some examples, from "I had just come from a funeral, where there were babies. the national wall: "We loved you too late"; "I'll hold boxes of babies stacked up, and women were stand­ "He was very supportive, but said that it must be you in Heaven"; "Mom longs to hold you"; "So ing up at the banquet telling about how they had a place where people can name their babies," LaVelle many tears ago"; "Someday - Love, Grancima"; "No been planning to have abortions and then changed says. "And that made a lot of sense. Because naming less real—no less lo\’ed"; and "A part of me died too." their minds," LaVelle says. "They were all talking my child, after the miscarriage, gave me a lot of Boulder's wall will be a place of healing, where about how the children they almost aborted were peace. By giving the deceased child a name, vou can parents can share grief u ith others who've suffered such wonderful blessings in their lives. That made it talk about the child as a person and it helps in the the same. It will be a place to honor and remember particularly heartbreaking to think about the parents grieving process." the unborn in a tangible way. A place of closure, and whose children were in those boxes." A death not properly grieved leads to unresoh ed, a place ot new life. In November of 1998, Father Andrew realized he undefined pain. Which often manifests itself in alco­ W

From Page 8 learning with them about everything from domestic use our gilts, v\e're leading in our own way" China, Africa and France, for Theresian cr)nferences violence to leadership skills, and sharing prayer with 1 he conference begins with registration 4 p.m. and activities. Once, stumped over how to connect them, has enriched Pino's life and has blessed her Sept. 29 and closes about II a.m. Oct. 1. Cost is $60 with her audience of women in Hong Kong, she was family as well, Pino said. Today, her daughter is also before Aug. 16, $70 after. Conference dinner. Sept. 30, reminded of a comic that had the running theme, a member. is an additional $29. "Love Is," and the answ’er came to her. "What I love the most (about the Theresians) is For information, call Marilyn Meyer, 303-463-3438 "I told them, 'Love is the woman who calls first to we're called to Gospel holiness and we grow in our or Aloida Cisneros, 719-473-4728. see how her friend is, to see if she's sick, or that calls faith vision by living according to five dimensions: Make check payable to Southwest Regional to offer to take her friend to a meeting or that gives an spirituality, education, community, vocation and Conference. Mail to Marilyn Meyer, 10131 Yates honest compliment — those little things are so impor­ ministry," Pino said, adding that the organization Court, Westminster, CO 80031. tant in life," she said. "But it's a way of life in the encourages women to develop "responsible leader­ The Sheraton DTC Hotel is at 7007 S. Clinton St., Englewood. For reservations, call 303-799-6200 or I- Theresians — what we do, we do in love. ship." Forming friendships with her "sister Theresians," "We're all gifted individuals," Pino said. "If we 800-325-.3.39S.

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For your FREE copy Houn: 9am - 6pm Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm Saturday, Closed Sundays & Holidays. Call 800-776-2613 (24 hours) St. Vincent Dc Paul Stores, Inc. is a joint venture Legacy Financial Services of the Society of SL Vincent De Paul and Catholic Charities 1 6 NV11\ ( /\TI K )l l( RF( ilSTFR Ai luust z', 7000 P l a c e s o f D ev o t io n NAPM sponsors pilgrimage for pastoral Parishes sponsor musicians to Cabrini Shrine, Aug. 10 joint pilgrimage lu' L3t'nver Chapter of the National Association hrist on the Mountain and Most Precious ot Pasttiral Musicians invites those interested in Blood parishes joined for a joint pilgrimage T sacred music to join them on a pilgrimage to the to Shrine of the in San Mother Cabrini Shrine frimi noon to 2 p.m. on August C Luis in July. 10. Initially scheduled for one tour bus, the response rhese summer months of rest from some of the was so great that a second bus v\'as added, allowing demands c)f our ministry offer us a chance ti> reflect 88 pilgrims to participate, according to Frankie i)n how we can follow more closely in Christ's foot­ w Dehne, a pilgrim from Most Precious Blood. steps, " explained Christine Nyholm, NAPM chapter Commenting on the beauty of the statues created director. by Fluberto Maestes that grace the shrine, Dehne Participants should bring a picnic lunch, drinks said: "Each work of art is such a w'onderful com­ will be provided. For information, please call Fabian posite of beauty, pain, sadness, humility and love, and transmits these feelings along with hope to \'ane/ at 303-073-3069, or Holly Chartier at 303-690- m each viewer." 6707. Members of the National Association of The pilgrimage w'as led by Father John Grabrian The next meeting of the NAPM will take place on Pastoral Musicians are pictured during a of Christ on the Mountain, and Father Ken Koehler Sept. 7 trom noon- 2 p.m. at St. Dominic Church in recent outing. riio to I ’roi-uU-ii li' IK 'H of Most I’recious Blood. Denver. Ad campaign gently converts hearts to defense of life

From Page 1 3 The counselor told him that the pregnancy centers They decided to allow their baby to live, who is nov\' w'ould help him and his girlfriend in any w'ay, but due this summer. Colorado. "It is a social myth that men are indifferent would not provide abortion referrals or abortion According to Dotur, men, especially single men or to the welfare of the mothers and the babies and w'ant assistance. those in troubled marriages, are often overwhelmed the easy way out of unplanned pregnancies," she According to Dotur, the man explained that he did upon hearing they have conceived a child. The initial added. not want the abortion, but felt like he had to support reaction is often one of rejection, one men come to In one ad, a young man reflects on how his silence his girlfriend in some practical way, or risk losing her. regret later in life. about his girlfriend's decision to have an abortion The counselor explained to him that his girlfriend The Life Education Fund of Colorado refers men exentuallv undermined their relationship. The other needed to know his thoughts, and would be far more struggling with feelings of grief following an abortion depicts a man gently vx'eeping as he contemplates the likely to give birth to their baby if he showed his sup­ to a network of area counselors. loss of his child to abortion. Both end with a telephone port. "Research has discovered that men do have issues number offering counseling resources and informa­ The man and his girlfriend eventually made an with abortion, but they have no forum in our culture tion about alternatives to abortion. appointment at the Denver Alternatives Pregnancy to express their thoughts," said Dotur. "The Colorado The first day of the campaign, a man called the Center, where they saw their baby on ultrasound. pro-life television outreach gave men a safe place to helpline seeking money for his girlfriend's abortion. acknowledge their overw'helming grief and receive healing," she added. ](l/ UC H ARISllC C ()NGRESS HELP The Life Education Fund o f Colorado, Inc., spon­ sors positive pro-life television advertisements that Sunday, September 17, 2000 WANTED provide information on the vast netivork of prolife Magness Arena in the agencies ready to assist women and couples consider­ r University of Denver's Recruiting ing abortion. Parishes, organizations and individuals Daniel I.. Ritchie Center Consider the interested in dotiating to the campaign, or those seek­ ing more information, may write: Life Education University Boulevard at Buchtel Register for your Noon to 6:00 p.m. Fund of Colorado, Inc., 1777 South Bellaire Street, recruiting needs in Eucliaristic Congress Tickets Suite G-140, Denver, Colorado, 80222, or call: 303- northern Colorado. 691-6912. Tichets arc free, hut m ust t)c reserved. A state wide search 1 :im rcsei viiig the following number of tickets: for honest hard Learn more about the A dults: ------working employees! ( hildren ages: 7 -8 ------“Original Dream Makers” Children ages: 9-11 ------as the Sunshine Foundation’s Caring Children ages: 12 -1-1 ------Special Issue on for Special People Chapter and the Total tickets ______August 30th International Footprint Association N am e — grant the dreams of special children at A dd ress: their Second Annual Auction and City:____ State- Z ip Special Spaghetti Dinner. P h o n e _ P arish Citv Offer R o s s i’ s C a t e r in g Parish information is requirctl for distribution of tickets. Tickets will lx.* sent to 4301 B righton B lv d . yt)ur parish office for pick-up Advertising NOTE: Children’s track tickets are on a space available basis After track is full, D e n v e r , CO children will be issued tickets for general seating Inserts Sunday, A ugust 13, 2000 Tickets must be ordered before August 16, 20()0. We arc dramatically re­ Mail your order to ducing Uie cost of inserts 11:00 AM until 4:00 pm luicharistic Congrc.ss Tickets in the month of August! Archdiocese of Denver Live A uction - 3 :0 0 pm Put your brochure or 1300 South Steele Street Silent Auction flyer in the Register for Denver, CO 80210 & B ake Sale Fax to: 303-715-2007 only 40 per single copy, Or register online at www.archden.org far less than U.S. Postal T ickets: Tickct.s arc on a first-come, first-served basis Availability of seating for the fees! Call now to select $5 A d u lts/$3 .^*^ C h ildren

(Tiiltlren’s track is limited. Age groups of the children’s program are divided from the remaining issue T icK ET S A v a il a b l e at t h e D o o r ages 7-8; 9-11;12-14. People requesting children’s tickets after the children’s dates. (20,000 minimum. track Ls full will be issued tickets for general seating. Price equates to $40K.) F or Information Call: For further information call 303-722-4687. (303) 715-3121 303-948-1881 or 303-296-1144 REGISTER 7 7 F e a t u r e Ai K|I JM /. /OOO D FN VFR C A T F O K

CHERRY CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT • Excellent Salary Range • Excellent Work Environment & Training MANPOWER • Benelits available for most positions Public Employees Retirement Association (PERA) One of the best retirement plans in the nation. CUSTOMER ' Opportunity to make a difference in public schools ASSOCIATE (Sales Experience a Must) F o l l o w in g po sit io n s a r e a s a m p l e o e jo b opportunities : School Bus Drivers GENERALLABORER Interpreter/Tutors for Hearing Impaired Students Special Ed. Teacher Assistants - Preschool - Grade 12 Security Specialists - High School/Middle School Entry level-up to-ExecutIve Level Nurses Accountants - Grant Funding & Enterprise ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary/Clerical Positions ASSISTANTS Classroom Teacher Assistants - Preschool - Grade 12 Custodians ($8.50-$14.00 hr) HVAC Technician Grounds Maintenance Striper Journeyman Electrician Employment Specialisl/Job Coach Walk - In’s Welcome Group Leader Teen Parent Program I.D. Required Foodservice Workers Before/After School Child Care Leaders & Assistants o I S Technology Support - Mgr., User Support Services; Sr. System Analyst, Computer Support Specialist Call our other offices also : Lakewood - (303) 986-9576 Downtown - (303) 297-9802 Cherry Creek - (303) 758-7200 Apply: DTC - (303) 740-7310 Aurora - (303) 364-7261 Cherry Creek School District Boulder - (303) 444-0640 Louisville - (303) 890-1110 North - (303) 457-3400 Littleton - (303) 932-0607 4700 S. Yosemite Street Englewood, CO 80111 E qual O pportunity E mployer AA/EEO (303) 486-4433 ^ THE , C a r e e I p a g e MANPOWER August 2nd & 4th 10am Shar|) North Office: 311 10th St., Golden, CO $30-$50K 303-277-5520 Please bring 2 forms of I.P. 03 \2 )G > a (] m ? (^ 3 i7 [D ExperUnca preferred, but will train* rull-time permanent positions O P E N H O U S E with respected company*

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Many positions are now open ranging from $ 9 .0 0 - $10.80 per hour 0 0 0 (1 ] (3ff0\i?0[Dg 0^3000^3 [^)!]})73teQ Of (3?iig 3 0 i^ 0 ii Up to $950 in bonus money Qfl 2330 So Lfei3 0 0 S 'O . iVeekend work also available. Manpower international has teamed with Coors to provide the Denver area with high paying, long term, temporary jobs.

Call our other offices also : Downtown - (303} 297-9802 Cherry Creek - (303) 758-7200 DTC - (303) 740-7310 Aurora - (303) 364-7261 COIT Boulder - (303) 444-0640 Louisville - (303) 890-11 10 Lakewood - (303) 986-9576 Littleton - (303) 932-0607

Equal O pportunity E mployer 'f Q I If NVf-R (ATI K )l K RRfISTI-R AuqusI />, /’OOO

Spanish language page of El Pueblo the Denver CatholicRegister A T

Curso-Taller sobre el Gran Jubileo I .1 hermjna Carmen Aranda, Jovenes misioneros regresan a Puebla MCMI otrecera im curso sobre os misioneros universitarios cjue otro lado, Carla Rivera, 22 anos, quien todo lo t]ue siginifica “El Gran vinieron desde Puebla (Mexico) acaba de terminar Ingenierfa de liibileo”, por que se reali/.a, para trabajar con las comunidades Alimentos en la Universidad Las que son liis indiilgencias, que L hispanas de Denver, retornaron a su pai's Americas de Puebla, dijo que para ella la gana uno a traves de las indul- el pasado lunes 24 llenos de alegn'a en sus experiencia de trabajo evangelizador gi'neias. euales son los lugares rostros por el trabajo realizado durante un habia sido muy intensa. "Aprendi mucho de peregrinacicin v mucho mas mes y por la calurosa acogida que reci- de la visita a los enfermos. De ellos t]ue intormaeuin para todos aque- bieron en los lugares donde sirvieron. ya no pueden hacer muchas cosas, ya no llos t|ue esten interesados. Monsetior C'haput se mostrd muv agrade- se pueden mover de ahi, quieren pero ya [■'I mrso se reali/ara el cido con los jcivenes por la ayuda que no lo pueden hacer. Entonces, yo valore |ue\ es 3 \ \ iernes 4 de agosto dieron a la comunidad hispana en la muchisimo que yo puecto caminar, ver, puedo asistir a la Iglesia", senald Carla. del 2(H>() en el Centro L.U.P.E. ArquiditScesis de Denv'er. Una manera de Ella estuvo sirviendo en la Parroquia (3401 I’eeos \' 34 Ave.) de 7:00 mostrar su agradecimicnto fue la invitacidn que les hizo a compartir un Nuestra Ek'hora de la Paz en Greeley, pm a '■*;00 pm. Este taller es desavuno con el en su casa. l.uego de donde .sehald que la comunidad hispana gratis \ SI' estii oireciendo haber compartido el desayuno con los era muy amplia y se necesitaba mucha eomo preparacion para la jovenes, Mons. Chaput les impartici una Mons. Chaput compartiendo con ayuda para seguir evangelizando. "Caminata por las bendicidn para que tengan un v'iaje de los jovenes de Puebla el dio que A pesar de haber estado un mes, total- Indulgeneias" que se realizara retorno seguro y agradecici tambien a los portieron de regreso o Mexico, mente ocupados y con un horario difer- ente al de su vida cotidiana, los jovenes el sabado 3 de Agosto. Mayor pacires que dejaron venir a sus hijos. ca, hubo mucho respuesta de parte de la informacicm la encuentra en la Asimismo, les dijo que regresen a Denver no se mostraron cansados, de lo contrario, comunidad. Tuvimos un curso de verano el entusiasmo, alegrfa y fuerza cjue siguiente nota. para seguir sirviendo a los demas. para nihos y tambien trabajamos con Para todos los que quieran Marfa Cristina Espejel, 21 ahos, una de las mostraron fue contagiante. jovenes. Y lo que mas alegro que salio la Finalmente, se tomaron fotografias con participar. El material de jcivenes misioneras c]ue estuvo en la inquietud de formar un grupo de jovenes, Mons. Chaput y algunos le pidieron apovo que se utilizara es el to- comunidad de Lafayette sehald cjue su c]ue le llamaran pastoral juvenil". Por recibir la bendicidn individualemente. lleto "El Gran Jubileo 2000, experiencia de apostolado "fue fantasti- ^que es?" editado por Obra podria ser de mucha utilidad organizando para el sabado 5 mente a las 10:15 am se jLos organizadores de la Nacional de la Buena Prensa, para la pastoral con de Agosto una caminata para realizara el rezo del Santo caminata recomiendan que los Mexico, 13.F. El costo de este quinceaheras. El nombre del poder ganar indulgeneias ofre- Rosario en la Iglesia Espiritu caminantes lleven: crema pro- libro es $3.00 libro es: Quinceanera: cidas por el Aho Jubilar como Santo (Calles 19 y California) tectora del sol, agua, sombrero Piini imn/ores informcs piicdc Celebracidn de la Vida. El el Santo Padre Juan Pablo II lo A las 11 de la mahana se cal- o gorra, zapatos edmodos, voz amiiniiau'^c con Erlinda Moscoso costo del libro es de $50. ha ofrecido. cula llegar a la Catedral donde para cantar fuerte y mucha id tclcfono .V).T-433-901.T. Para mayores informes cornu La caminata se inciara con se tendra un momento de energfa y entusiasmo! niquese cati Erlinda al 303-433- una oracidn y bendicidn en la oracidn personal y se Puede estacionar su auto en Nuevo libro sobre la 9013. Iglesia San Patricio (Avenida realizaran confesiones y se 3401 Pecos St. y se le pide que Celebracion de la 35 y Calle Pecos) a las 9:30 am ofreceran refrescos en el salon por favor Uds. organicen su Quinceanera Caminata para y concluira en la Catedral de la de la Catedral. La caminata retomo. La Biblioteca Hispana, Miguel ganar indulgeneias Inmaculada Concepcion concluira con la celebracidn de Para mayores informes puede Pro, que se encuentra ubicada La Oficina Hispana de la (Calles 15 y Logan). En medio una Misa Bilingiie a las 12:10 comunicarse al telefono 303-433- en el Centro L.U.P.E., acaba de Arquidideesis de Denver esta de la caminata, aproximada- pm. 9013. recibir un nuevo libro que

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A doration/Masses/Rosaries Readers' Bulletin Board Pilgrim aoes/Tours The Traditional (Tridentine) Latin Mass and Artivitii S .md information Chimayd Pilgrimage, Sept. 8-10, sponsored by the Sacraments under the auspices of the Archdiocese of from ru ross Nortln-rn Color.tdo Hispanic Office. Call Erlinda 303-433-9013. Denver are offered daily by the Denver Apostolate of K of C Spain & Portugal Iberia Adventure, Oct. the Fraternity of St. Peter. Call 303-233-5833. 16-Nov. 9, includes Fatima & many extras. Call Dick Nocturnal Adoration, Thursday before each First 303-794-5459 or 1-800-678-9476. Friday, 7:30-0 p.m.. Presentation Church, W. 7th Ave. Italy, join Fr. Bob De Rouen, S.J. and Sr. Agnes Ann & Julian St. Call Dick Vitry at 303-934-6029. Gardt, S.C., Venice, Assisi, Rome, Nov. 1-11. Call Fr. 1st Friday and Saturday Masses, all night vigil, Retreats/S em inars Bob 303-480-3940 or Sr. Agnes 303-832-4635. Aug. 4, Fri. Mass at 8 p.m. and Aug. 5, Sat. 7:30 a.m. I Holy Land & Cairo, March 12-25, 2001. Call Fr. rosarv then Mass, Christ on the Mountain Parish, Senior Spirituality Seminar, at Shrine of St. Anne, Gabriel Weber at Mt. Carmel 303-455-0447. Lakewood. Arvada, presented by Sr. Agnes Ann Gardt, S.C., Aug. Y outh Respect Life Holy Hour, Cathedral of the 3 & 9, 9-11 a.m. (following morning Mass). Immaculate Conception, Aug. 6, 3 p.m. Benediction Refreshments will be served. of the Most Blessed Sacrament and rosary led by Fr. Walk 2.5 Miles for Indulgences, sponsored by the River of Life, Youth Musical, Aug. 4-5, 7:30 p.m.. Robert Nevans. Hispanic Office of the Archdiocese of Denver, Aug. 5, Light of the World Church. Miraculous Medal Novena, Aug. 6-14, 7 p.m.. Our from St. Patrick's Church to the Cathedral, beginning Y o u n g Adults Lady of Lourdes Church. at 9:30 a.m. Call 303-433-9013 for information. Footprints, a grief support group, will meet Thurs., G atherings/F undraisers Aug. 10, 7-9 p.m., St. Anne's Hall of St. Mary's Parish, Rocky Mtn. TEC Reunion & Potluck, Aug. 5, for Littleton. Call Mary Beth 303-798-5651. past TEC retreatants or those interested in TEC, JP II St. James Annual White Elephant Sale, 13th & Vocation Walk at Mother Cabrini Shrine, Aug. 12, Center, 3-10 p.m. Mass, potluck, dance, praise and Oneida, Aug. 4 & 5, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Call 303-322-7449. prayer of the Stations at 10 a.m.. Mass at 11:30 a.m. Eucharistic adoration. Call Matt 303-940-1011 or visit Holy Trinity FunFest, 7595 N. Federal Blvd., Aug celebrated by Msgr. Nickless, lunch provided by www.RockyMountainTEC.org. 4-6, begins 6 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday and noon Knights of Columbus. Young Adult BBQ, Aug. 6, 11-4 p.m., JP II Center Sunda\'. Li\’e entertainment, food, drinks, shops and Marycrest Retreats: Franciscan Rocky Mtn. Quad Area. Volleyball, softball, frisbee, music and games. Call parish rectory 303-428-3594. Backpacking Retreat; Aug. 17-20; $100 single/$150 food; cost $5. Bring salad or dessert to share. Call St. Dominic Parish Festival, Federal Blvd. & 29th couple. Limited space. Call 303-458-6270. Jake 303-715-3279. A\ e., Aug. 4-6, Friday & Saturday 6-10 p.m., Sunday Couple to Couple League, Natural Family Teens Encounter Christ (TEC), formation meeting 12:30-7 p.m. International food, games, prize draw­ Planning classes, Denver-Aug. 19, 9:30 a.m., St. for all interested, Aug. 9, JP II Center, Rm. 125, 7-9 ings, raffles. Call Phil 303-455-4514. Vincent de Paul School Auditorium. Call Kathleen p.m. Discussion on "God-A Community of Love." Amici Italiani of Queen of Peace, invites everyone 303-320-4683. CLAY (Cathedral young adults). Hands, supplies to Italian Mass (bilingual) celebrated by Fr. Larrey of Cantor, Song Leader, Music Minister Workshop, & money needed for Mary Weslin Homes for St. Michael's, Aug. 13, 7 p.m.. Queen of Peace, Aurora. at Notre Dame Parish, four consecutive Tuesdays Pregnant Unwed Mothers in Ellicot, CO. Carpooling Short reception to follow in Oblate Room. beginning Aug. 22, 7-9:30 p.m.; cost $40. Call Lillian at JP II Center, Aug. 5, 8 a.m. Call Rita 303-450-9259. St. Class of 1950 Reunion, 303-922-9875 for information or registration form. Oasis Young Adults, meet Tuesdays, 7 p.m., St. Aug. 25 & 26. Call Don 303-424-2363. Marriage Encounter, making good marriages more Thomas More Youth Ctr. Call Lauren 303-771-8743. Cathedral H.S. Class of 1969 Reunion, Sept. 9. joyful! Weekend Encounter: Sept. 8-10. Call Tom & Quest Young Adults, meet Wednesdays, 7 p.m.. Call Ernie Fleid 303-452-1214 or Chris Kendall 303- Terri 303-805-1295. Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish. Call James 303- 642-3781. Retrouvaille, a lifeline for troubled marriages. 426-0886. St. Joseph H.S. Classes of 1959, 1960 and 1961 Sept 15-17, weekend program for couples who want Singles Reunion, Sept. 16. Call Dora 303-716-0849. to do something positive about their marriage. Call Mt. Carmel Class of 1960 Reunion, Oct. 14. Call 303-972-1855 or 800-470-2230 or visit Bettv Brienza 303-986-1975 or Carolyn Figliolino 303- ww'w. Retrouvaille.org. Beach Party Dance, Aug. 5, St. Frances Cabrini, 8 716-2525. p.m.-midnight; cost $8. Call Joan 303-979-6581. Cathedral H.S. Class of 1955 Reunion, Oct. 14-15. V olunteers ARC II, Aug. 4, FAC at DTC Broker. Call Renie Call Colleen 303-424-4517. 303-756-9703; Aug. 5, movie matinee. Cinema Grill, Opus Gloriae, an all women's choir is looking for Mary Weslin Homes for Pregnant Unwed 13682 E. Alameda. Gall Paula 303-329-2922. a few more voices. Call Lisa 303-232-1998 or Sandy Mothers, needs volunteer pro-life men and women to Columbine Christian Singles, St. Frances Cabrini, 303-697-4889 for information or to schedule an audi­ help in various areas. Call Lynn at 303-233-0681. Aug. 8, volleyball at Clement Park, pavillion nearest tion. Mercy Corps, lay volunteer program sponsored by the park, 6:30 p.m. Call Eileen 303-791-7338. Aurora Symphony Orchestra, is holding auditions the Sisters of Mercy. Give a year of service to those in Queen of Peace "Friends", Aug. 19, Paint-A-Thon Augu.st 16, 23 and 24, 7:30-9 p.m.. Eastern Hills need. Call 215-641-5535. Community Service Project, 8 a.m. Call Kathy 303- Community Church, 19697 E. Smokey Hill Road, RAIN Colorado, The Regional AIDS Interfaith 745-2215. .Aurora. Call Kenneth 303-695-6853 or Dennis 720- Network, a ministry of compassion, encouragement St. Ignatius Loyola Singles, meet 3rd Thursday of 748-7fi9<-) tor information or an audition. and friendship for persons living with HIV/AIDS. the month, 7 p.m., Brady Hall. Call Margaret 303-451- COURAGE, spiritual support group for people Volunteer training session, Aug. 12, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; 8711. with same-sex attractions or the homosexual condi­ cost $5. Call David 303-355-5665 to register. St. Jude's Singles, support group for separated, tion, who are seeking a deeper awareness of Christ in Sacred Heart House of Denver, self-sufficiency divorced & widowed persons, meets 1st & 3rd their lives through chastity & Catholic spirituality. program for homeless women & children. Volunteers Thursday of the month, 7p.m. Call Pat 303-274-5346. Call 303-886-5772. Confidentiality guaranteed. needed on Sundays. Call Joline 303-296-6686. St. Michael's Singles, Aug. 11, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m. Call Claire 303-752-4846 for information; Aug. 12, beer tasting party. Call Rod 303-693-8878. St. Thomas More Singles, meet Saturdays for spir­ "THE CATHOU^OUR” itual discussion, 6:30 p.m. Call Jill 303-470-1946. "MASS The Catholic Alumni Club, sponsors social, spiri­ tual, community service, sports and travel activities. FOR Call Margaret 303-458-6009. SHUT-INS” C elebrant: -Hosted by Melissa Pierson- Fr. Sean McGrath Archbishop Charles J. Chaput SUNDAYS "PARTICIPATING IN THE COMMUNITY: 6:30 to 7:00 a . m . THE WORD TODAY LIFE IN THE CHURCH, PART 2” A 15-minute radio program featuring Sunday's readings and inspirational reflections. KBDI - TV TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: KBDI-TV CHANNEL 12 C h a n n e l 12 KKYD. 1340 AM at 5:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 7:00 a .m . - 8 : 0 0 a .m . KNAB. 1140 AM at 9:00 a.m. N £ t V T I M E ! FRIDAYS 1:00 p.m . - 2 : 0 0 p .m . Hosted by Michael Keller Produced by the Office of Television & Radio • Archdiocese of Denver • 303-715-3225 Office of Television and Radio • /\rchdiocese of Denver Ai«inM / , /ODD ; >1 NVI ( ATf H >1 |( k’t < i(S: 21

89,000 SUBSCRIBERS C a l l S h a n n o n f o r r a t e s EVERY w e e k ! DIRECTORY (303) 715-3169 the HELP WANTED » SITUATIONS WANTED/NEEDED CERTIFIED .SCH(K)L \( IT\HIES DRE (JROUPLEADERS SPANISH (iROUPLEADERS NURSING lEACTIER CUSTODIAN PKTEAt HER DlRKCrOR S i . Vincent de Paul is Cironp leaders and Aides A ll Souls Childcare is MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT St. Vincent de Paul Bishop Mtiehheuf Full-time, must be seeking a rnll-time person seeking a F T group C lirisl the King Cbnreh in S/W Denver area cliild School. Opening for Little Sisters to assist the DRF. in the leader for our new "Qualilied care center. Some a part-time Spanish and School is looking High School Rel. Hduealion Dept. toddler room. & P T lor an energetic, sell- Prolessional" e X pe rience pre I erred. teacher. A retired seeks girls PL. of the Poor Please send resunie to group leader to work notiviited. fast learner lor I.ittle .Sisters 1 lourly plus benefits, teacher would be Mary Fistler at: wonderful! aflernoons. daily custodial and light teaeher for Fiill 2000. of the Poor Fr. 3629 W. 29th Ave.. lull-lime and Part-time. St. Vincent de Paul If interested .Starling 8/21. Full -time maintenance work ;il our ,T629 V\'. 29th Ave.. Call Cheli or Anne positions include C all: Denver, CO 80212 Parish please call: Sister school. Hxp Ret|. Mrs Denver. CO 8021 I 2375 K. Arizona Ave. 303-980-6620 M ary Angela at: benefits. Contact Flex. Call Lynne West: T05-.T44-0082 h( )F. EOE Debbie (.fO.t) 78.3-VOW Denver, CO 80210 303-777-3812 303-388-1643 .m.. BUSINESS MANAGER NOTRE DAME SCHOOL W ANTS Bookkeeping .Assistant Sacred Heart of Jesus Responsible person needed in tlie bookkeep­ St. John the Evangelist riu irc h is is looking Dx n.xmk . C’mAt i.i NciiNCi Tt;.-\cm;K To Catholic School ing dept, ol a lamilx owned business. Good for a Business Manager to manage a large- W ork W i i ii Or rsTA.NOiNG Parish. St iiooi Willi numbers a must. Experience in account­ parish and school. Candidates must have a And Parfn i Commi nitifs Is seeking a .Spanish Teaeher. ing or Business Works softxvare helpful BA in Administration and oi7a accounting A f Notrh Damf. Duties ineliKling tiling, deposits, reports; degree. M inim um .5 years experience. 7th Gr. religion: 8th Gr. Langutige Arts. Please eonlael; .A/K, A/P ami more. (ierkeiis Church Supplies Send resumes to: Send credentials and resume to: Billie Middleton .Steve Furclies, Principal, Notre Dame 1175 N. .Santa Fe Drixe. * Pastor, St. .lohn the Evangelist Catholie .School, 5100 \V. Evans .Ave., Principal Denver. CO 80204 Catholic Church, 1515 Hilltop Drive, nter Denver, CO 80219 Applx in Person or eontaet .letT: and Loveland, CO 80537 303-447-2362 .T0.T-5.T4-82.T.T ! Call PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER TEACHERS STOP ting REGlSig St. M a ry 's A cadem y M id d le Schtiol has o N I V 1 n > W ASriNG'tOLRI.if f ;'CALL 7-9 Several positions are NOW available at 20-30 hours a week. Must have .1 immediate ttpenings for creatix e Spanish I'lilted Group .Assoeiatioii. We may gixe years minimum experience. teachers, grades 6-8. w/electives. REGIS UNIVERSITY. We oHer excellent xou a sales e.irecr you can count on Full-charge bookkeeper E xcellent pay/benefits. 18:1 student/ benefits including tuition for employee, with computer skills and teacher ratio. Flexible c urricultim. spouse and dependents. For information to finallx meet xour income aiul spread sheet experience. supportive, spiritual learining comnumitx. on available positions, call our 24-hour personal goals. Resume, letters, materials to: Mike jobline at 303-458-4386 or apply at: Human ' Free QualiFied Leads • Stock ( )x\ nership Send resumes to: Resources, West Hall 140, Regis Univer­ Radigan, Prinicpal, 4545 .S. Idiiversitv • Residual .Aeeoiints* Freedom to xxork Rev. Michael W. (iass, St. Jude sity, 3333 Regis Blvd. K-4, Denver, CO Catholic Parish, 9405 W. Elorida Blvd. Englewood, CO 80110; lax: 303- 80221-1099. e-mail; [email protected] your oxx n hours. Ave., Lakewood, CO 80232-511 783-6201 email: Visit our Website; www.regis.edu 303-238-3225, Mr. ( obb [email protected] VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR TEACHERS N eed A J ob? TKACHERS Immediate opening for individual to assist •F-T Kindergarten teaeher fo r 1/2 day C a l l t h e .Mullen, a prixate. Catholie. director in administering the day-to-day Colorado license required: S t a f f i n g S p e c i a l i s t s programs of the volunteer department for a experience requested eollege-prep high school, seeking ni, 8 senior adult community. Help orient, train •PT teacher for 3 A; 4 yr olds preschool qualified, enlhusiastie teachers schedule and supervise volunteers. Assist G l.y required: experience requested in .Spanish. .Social Studies, linglish enie with fun raising projects. Need excellent TEMP SIDE >ill, written and verbal comnuinieation skills. liotli positions are for Fail 2000 Office Support...Accounting... Word W Pli. Fax eoxer letter, resume. Part-time position - 2()hrs/wk. .Send or fax resume to Queen of I’eaee Processing...Data Entry And More! c'C: transcripts to: Call Barb Alger rini, Catholie Church. Fax 303-364-3944 303-761-0502 Christian Living Campuses (303) 320-5361 Fax (303) 320-4969 irest 1040 S. UvaldaSt. www.sunnvsidetemps.com or call 303-761-1764 \306 3 0 3 -779-5000 Aurora, CO 80012 [email protected] 'hon PARISlIt I STODI AN 303- maintenanct :/c u .s t o d ia n SE( RETAR'^ /R E t EPTIONIST Full-time position with benefits. General janitorial duties All Souls parish is seeking a full-tim e Secrclary/Rccep- SllKlNl.OI .ST.ANNi; including set-ups lor meetings and special exents. Assisi tionist. .Must be a practicing Catholic, and be tiblc to .Aeeepl I iigapplie.il ions lor full lime eu si oil tail. ly of Work lirs: 2; 'll-10.10 p in. Mon -Fn . Dimes; ele.ui xx'ork and relate xxell xxith people. Proficienex in W in­ 451- maintenance manager xvith building anti ground duties. .Must and niauitain resirooms, elassrooms. oil lees. have valid Colorado drixer's license and ability to life 6.5 lbs. dows 9.5. Word Perfect. Excel and Microsoft [Publisher meeting rooms, kitelien and g\ in, set up tables/ Please apply betxxeen 8:30a.m. aiul 4:.T() p.m. at: preferred. Good organi/tional skills for record and file eliairs, extra I carpels, bnff/sirip ide I’osmon reipnres nimmium 2 yrs experience ineludmg use ot Our Lady of Fatima Parish keeping is a must. Hours of operation are from S:()()am to 4:()0pm Monday through Friday. Salarx discussed at oor mainten.inee eiiuipmenl. Must be .ible lo lilt 4,s 1985 Miller Street lbs. Slarling salarx S 1 (l.4ll/lir pins exeelleni benefits Lakexvood. CO 80215 lime of interxiexv. If interested call Spookv at: ( '(line 111 and eomplele an applie.iiion .n 303-233-6236 303-789-0007. 7.S.S.S (iraiil PF. l.sSlIi and Webster I, .Arx.id.i. MOUN TOLIVETCEMETERA TEAC HER SMEEDPROGRAM 5th (JRADK TIvA C ’ H K R Noxv taking applications for grave marker .Most Precious B looil TEACHERS tnd monument coordinator. Responsibilities Catholic' School has the NEEDED St. Mary's St. Pius X School IS scarclimg piri- include ordering, tracking, and monitoring folloxving openings: Kiiuiergarlcn ami 68,4,1 .So. Prince ,St. ities. placement of markers and monuments. lor tl 5th gratlc tcachcT for llic Kindergarten. .Ird Preschool teachers Requirements for the position include Littleton. CO 80120 grade. Technology. needed tor our groumg upcoming I till 2000 school xc.ii'. proficicney in Word Perl'ect and L.OTL'S Religion, grades 6-8 The before and after school program is in program Neu taeilitv. Lor liirthci' mformtditiii. ituiltici: spreadsheet programs and good interiier- and music. Send e o m pe M11 \ e wages an tl necti of txxd employees Moiulax iliru sonal and organi/ational skills. General resume to.lcrrx Walker great henef'ils. f ridax from .1 to 6pm. and one person Bess Ku/iiia. Principal office experience helpful. Position is full 19,59 L. miff Axe.. .St. Joan o! .Are Iiarl\ xxilling lo be a substitute. These arc iiaid St. Pius \ School, Aurora. ( () lime with benefits. .Send resume to: George Denver. CO 80210 or I earning Center positions. L’or more information call A. Malesieh. Assistant Direelor, Mount I ax lo: 303-422-4949 (3 0 3 ) 364-6515 Olivet Cemetery. 1280! Wesl 44tli .Avenue .10.1-756-5628. Kathv Maxxxcil at: 303-985-2274. ______Wheal Ridge CO 8()0.G DIKK( FOR OF A O l I H MINISI RA PART-TIME .MliSK I)IRE( FOR S E C R K r A R \/R I X I. P H ON I S I Bishoii Machebeuf High School is seeking a Secielary/Reeeptionist I'/T director -d A'otith M inisiix iicctlcd lor ti w ell c-.Fthiishcil Need candidate xxith choral directing skills for the adminisiralixe offices. Position to begin as soon as possible xtiiitli program .tl llic Slinnc of St \iiiic ( lunch m Aix.id.i. Ci ) Kcsponsibilitics include St. High ,iik I .Ii . high \lim slix as well ,is and proficiency on keyboard or guitar to Person must be orgaiii/ed. multi laks oriented exeelleni people d ii'ccliiig Coni im uilio n prcpai til ion. ( ’ollcgc degree ,mtl exp continue strong musical program that skills and computer literate - Microsoft 'vVord and Microsoli working with lei'iis ict|tiired B.ickgrotiiul in xotilli minisirx ni emphasizes congregational singing. Publisher a plus. I'he person hired must be able to xxrk with adults religiotis edtie.ilion prclerretl. •Xpplictinl should he I .nth-11 llctl. Send resume lo: tiiidieenagers in a high school setting. Phis is a Fr. Ken Koehler, cnthtisiiistic, crciilixc. Icam-oi iciitctl aiul sell iiiolix .itctf S.il.irx fu ll-tim e position xvith benefits. I’ lease senil resume to : and benefits commensurate xxith edtiealion ,iiul experience. Mo.st Precious Blood Church, Human resources. Please send resume lo: 1-r. .Itihn McCormick, Aontli Ministrx 2250 S. Harri.son Street Bishop Machebeuf High .School, 458 Uinta Way. Search Committee, Shrine of St. Anne Church, Denver, CO 80210 Denver, CO 80230 7555 Grant PL, Arvada, CO 8()(K)2 Or l ax to .10.1-420-1.141 i( rjvf-R r/\ri k )i k w-c jIsifr Auuusi ?, 7000

C a l i . S h a n n o n f o r r a t k s DIRECTORY (303)715-3169 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • SITUATIONS NEEDED • RENTALS - H av e You CONTENTED BIRDS 9030 N. FEDERAL BOOKKEEPING Spring STOP PROTECT YOUR ASSETS 100 WE BUY RKVLIA ANO Cleaned Yet? S p e c ie s . S t e r l in g SMOKING S o c ia l S e c u r i t y D is a b il it y 5 0 Hand-fed \ Specializinf! in lofts ACCOUNTING Call Me! A CCIDENTS/1N J U R Y b i r d s F la t w a r e & condos in D e n v e r s THROUGH FOR SMAU. BUSINESSES 303-975-4873 F a m il y L aw Cioi.n, D iamo.s d s . C: 7 2 0 -3 3 1 -5 7 9 8 Largest Selection downtown Denver full Range o f feeds \VaT( HKS. JKW M R"! HYPNOSIS Licenced/Bonded and Hif’hlands. KAREN SCHAEFER BUCK PATRICIA KLOPFENSTEIN and fqiiipm ent for & CoMl'I.I-.TR Es i ATKS. Licensed Doctor CPA B etty t ver If Need 1625 L a r i.muk S t . Attorney At Law ASPEN JEWELRY Mountain Fresh Our Birds DO make Di;nvhr, CO (303)773-2605 303 - 766-$292 Cleaning the diflerencel (303) 623-9383 6 5 0 -8 2 4 6 789-3365 (303)458-0779 REE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING S ta in e d SENIOR ROOM CATHOLIC WORKER tD6AS iNli! Do you need a tax deduction? u s f : d furniture s t o r e Graphic Design DONATE YOUR CAR AND G la s s $375 HELP KIDS! CUSTOM OeSIGNS NEEDS YOliR DONATIONS OF Are •(ou starting a new business? Family Style Food, Cor, Trucks. Boots Troilors ond Recreotionol Vehicles RESTORATIONS yJould <(ou \iKe to update -jour old one? REPAIRS - CLASSES utilities, laundry, * I'SABl.R FURNITUKH * Logos! Stationary! Business Cards! V\ELP 1N G 7C/yy . home cooked * Dl.SHHS * r £.rpeuc/nx’(/ Newspaper Advertising! * I.INEN.S * S e u u t ’i' supper, 4 Color Advertising! on bus line. * CI.OTHH.S Low Flat Cost...No more hourly rotes! ACCENT ART GLASS CALL: FREE PICK-UP SERV ICE Call:303-455-0037 303-275-8986 - 9 or email ideasink(S)aol.com Lakewood 303 477-9401 303-296-4973

Clinton R. McCree ^U I^^IID IZED D esigning • Editing ,-I FOR RENT Broker Associate Program In Support Of One bedroom Officc3()3-452-3300 W riting • M ultimedia Big Brothers Big Sisters apailment in Cherry Fax 303-452-9620 f< I \o iii« rs O ) < r 4 I c l e i ) CALL (303) 433-3666 Creek at 5th and Paruhwncr at Loyola Convenient downtown ALL IN ONE STOP! Jaekson $650/mo Catholic Church 1. C>11 (808) 488-3066 or l-800^)-7448 Great Rates! Friendly and flexible! eulit. inel. Sorry no I0% <>t every tran.saction location in Greeley, CO. 2. Can Hclpifift KRIk , Inc. wtU pick up dogs or cats. Leave form this ad thai closes \*our vclUcle at no clionjc will he given hack lo the Near shopping and Message for Mary CALL DENA 8. Your w ill receive a receipt fin* >-our church. transportation. Francis. d o n a tio n Kl.l I l.K Wll I lAMS (970) 356-5489 303-333-6204 PKl.FTRRia)Rl..\l rv 303- 368-1161 FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING Steve A. Stines Are You Sick & Tired of lusuntnce Specialist Being Sick and Tired? MRS. CLEAN HOME & Watkins Products Vartshioner oj COMMERCIAL CLEANING H o ly ( ross, I h o m to n Enhancing Lives since 1868 _ _ $ m )oo^ ^ N O N I Call for Free Estimate r I lome'Auto'Life r ^ J u iC E „ •Household Management*Insurcd Buy or sale sale home health products I lealtli»Comniercial •Bonded • Professional •Home or Business Mary FD. 64525 WANTED vitamins • Minarals • Harbs • OLD GUNS Phone: wn-w.w'arkkin.s-inc.com Future Marl helps supply 303-425-5795 BY COLLECTOR Aficc Lf \A/ -70 _j A the solution With quality 4955 K W. 72na Avenue nutritional products 303-650-6357 Hidtden Lake Shopping Center 303- 344-1769 (720)283-8835 722-7066 Hei.p W .\ n t e d : P i . e a s e a .s k f o r M a r i e Fax (303) 734-9960 F u t u r e M a r t . 303-426-4457

Ihiinksi'n im; Stnciui in Si. .fiuiv - O Holy Si. Jude. PK. \) I.R 10 m i : I 7KC7.\ .\! IKV \;h>\ih liiui Miiri\r. iireal in virtue, rieh in m iraeles. , I wof/ htiinfifid fhmrr of M l. i.imnrl, fruit rhtr .tpIrudonuK of luiiroi. H/r.vuil .Mother \on of ( ,od. Immiiculate thill kunnitin nf Jesus Christ, fuithful intercessor of 1 ir^in, usmt rnr in this ///) mossits- O Star of the Sea, help :il! whii im nki sour speeud fnitronofi’e in time oj rue and shou ///<■ hetr/n \on an my mother. O I lol) .Mary, Reach 89,000 new customers Ill Mill / ho\t recourse from the depth o f mv mother of (tod. Oneen of i harm and I :arth, I hnmhly hefeech hiiOi iind hiimhls hi i; sou. lo whom (iod has yiven you from the bottom of m\ heart to s/uror me m nr\ necessity. NEXT WEEK! I hen an none that can n ithstand your pou er. O h show me 9200 W Cross Dr #600 sill h ■drciii powt r. to come to ms assistance. In hen- that you an- nry mother. O .M an conceired without sin. Litlleton, Colorado 80123 'ilion / prnmisi in make sour name k/unvn and sour pra] for us who hate ncoursr to thee. I lo/] .Man. I place this Office (303) 978-1110 Advertise in the Register!! liiusi to he invitked. cau.ie in \our hands. Vhank you for your mercy FAX (303) 978-0787 BRENDAN MORAN Pager (303) 767-4923 303 - 715-3169 A towards me and mure. . \mm. S.K..P. B roker Associate Voice Mail (303) 546-2780 Phose pras for eiii h olhers mietuions. Parishoner at Jh.i. IS/ /’K n / (JK/. k//()////.Rs //o .v s . Sts. Peter & Paul

I low ro PlvXCE A PlUAYER: M iu; till' luTSttrij By: "FriendsofSacredHeart" SI. lude's Prayer ( M)./('assuHu 1 HO\ [’R/\SfR : $26.86 M ay the Sacred I learl of Jesus be adored loved (ill it:, tn pr.iij tuiiri' NVER’S OLDEST CATHOLIC 2 HO\ l’R/\S rK: $53.72 and preserved lliroughoul Ihe world nowand MaKKS a WOSniRR'l GIFT K)K T' ! I! -■•■ I 01 7/l/yno()| F ik si C o .m.m i'.m o n . forever. Sacred I -Icart of Icsus pray for us. C o m IKMATION. A.M) B a it is .m . CHURCH NEEDS YOUR HELP! Saint lude, helper of Ihe hopeless pray for us. .su iif I lOU ss I'K/\S I K Cd:S I .S.9.S CassclIoS 12.U.S H elp iifi w e d o u r fim im iid n e e d s , s o u c c o n h e lp ■ I '• . . « ■ K'l I> I IM U) I IA\ I l\/KI M III! Thank you SI. lude. +S2.4.S shipping & handling: others.' Send a to.x-dediidihle check todoy. '.tNh V\MM I'AS Ml N1 U): Sing ihc Rosary PO Box 2(I(W74 We appreciate your support and send you aur prayers. I , n t \t i It ii K Ri i,isT| I 300 S. Sji 111 S i . W.M. Denver, CO W)22(l Also .-\yailahle.Ai-ailahle AAl l Sacred Heart Catholic Church DiNM i'.t OHOiMi:. (il RM NS Cm HI H Si iti ii s 11 N Of An(.i i s 2760 Larimer Street, Denver, CO 80205 / \ l f , S| I/VnNOM, PiC/'S FRs Please pray for each others intentions. JllHS F3«.IH I HI C athoih S iiihi Thanks to Je.SB.s^ St. .hide's Prayer Fr. Herman's Shelter - INDIA y a i f /' May the Sacred Heart ofJesns he adored laved el'’l His fife.s.sec') Please help us provide a suitable place for y// y ff//n>y and preserved thronghout the world now and Mother, St. forever. Sacred Heart o f Jesus pray for us. families to sleep, cook and bathe in the o r cucli

:s S h a n n o n i o k k a i i s SERVICE DIRECTORY (303)715-3169 ! HOME IMPROVEMENTS HANDYMAN Gutters, Spouts RKLIABI.K RAINY We spacialtze In Gutters PLUMBER Tile/Grout I COOUN^ R E T IR E D & DAY and Spout Replacement. APPLIANC K NO JOB Problems END OF SEASON SALE QUALIFIED A Gutters Cleaned & Repaired RKPAIR SPRINKLERS Thoroughly Experienced TOO SMALL AIR CONDITIONER OR A COHTIUkCTlHC SOIVir.t ^ PROFESSIONALS .\l! makes, models ol Ceramic Tile Quality & Dependable Senior Citizen DiscounI evaporative c o o l e r Painting •Concr«l«Wor1cDrywal* Remodel, Baths, Bathrooms-Kitchens 10-15% OFF Over 30 years Service major Kllehen ik: l .iimdrj Daaamant namodillng«P1ignb>ng installation Kitchens, Base­ BE READY FOR SUMMER In Denver Area .Applianees, l um.iee /t Repair-Remodel Floors-Repairs Pow«r Waahlng^arlck Weft* at a Fair Price NEXT YEAR AN D SAVEI ments, Decks, AMERICAN ROOFING •Swamp Cooler Repair Remodeling Call Before August 21, KttchanABalh 28 Yrs. Same Plumbing, Electrical SHEET METAL CO. (T3< nUKJrnX'HNK tan Low Rates Exp.& Insured 2000 for FREE Estimate. Custom Work Location! Painting, Windows 592-1652 SlTsTORDLSTOl VI Free Estimates Visa • MC ■ DISCOVER W e Do It All Service! S-Ycar Warranty. Work Guaranteed 320 Santa Fe Drive Financing Free Estimates A«er 6 p.m. 798-0983 (303)344-4014 Call : 303-480-1168 Richard Ricci Free Estimates io - W C o r y John P. Mauler Pager 560-5333 .Also: Fnt.*.\ppliiiixvKttni)NiU 303-934-7444 f303J75J:2561 9 3 5 -2 0 7 3 Memb»r of All Souls 6 9 3 -7 0 1 8 422-3409 MT BUILDERS Mikawa, L.L.C. STAY COOL S UNNY DAY Williams ASAP Painting CLEAN AS A Slarting a new I lum(.» [\epair Service W e R emodel SPRINKLER & Sons & Wallcovering THIS SUMMER Contracts before WHISTLE Home Improvement K itchens • B aths From remodels to small Electric AT T. ResidentialSpeaalists furniture repair. Star with a swamp JULY 31, 2000 will •100%Customer Businets^ • D ecks Add'l Circuits, Lighting, WINDOW Certified in furniture repair cooler installed on receive 10% d iscount. Satisfaction D eck W a sh in g and refinishing. Framing Kitchen Upgrades, HOT Iry fhe Regisferl Will install anytime •All Work Done by CLEANING G eneral (wood or steel). Drywall your house. between 4/00 - 10/00. TUBS, Room Additions hanging. Minor Plumbing Exp. Painters Only Reach 89,000 new FREE In s u re d & B o n d e d Service Upgrades a Specialty H andyman and Electrical. • SeniorDiscounts 5-Yr. Warranty on Free Estimates cusfomenfodayl 303-487-1622 Call for an Appointment ESTIMATES! Workmanshipand Materials •Interior •Exterior 303-296-8753 Brighton. CO 762-9484 CALL for More Informofion: Call Jack at: 303 - 986-4168 FREE ESTIMATES (303) 232-4127 Quality Work Guaranteed 303-715-3169 303-655-1692 29 Years Experience Established 1957 2 0 5 -9 5 6 5 3 6 3 -0 2 6 4 ANY WEATHER MASTER PLUMBER HERITAGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY BATHROOM ROOFING & GUTTERS KITCHEN BASEMENT Quality Work At A Fair Price On: YOU PAY REMODELING ONLY FOR FABRIC & ■SINCE 1968- GARY'S HAULING Roofing • Gutters Professional/Reosonable Drywall Repairing HAULING Of ALL TYPES TRASH REMOVAL Senior Citizen Discount UNDERLYING MATERIALS Repair, Replace, Remodel Repairing "Painting Reliable • Clean Out Garages Licensed & Insured 24-Hr. Emergency Service 28 Years Experience SENIOR DISCOUNT Basements • Attics Our Students Need Work Uc.& Insured. FOR FREE ESTIMATE Crawl Spaces • Useable Items Free CALL FOR INFORMATION GC&M Services 9 0 2 -5 4 6 0 Senior Discount,/ doys/24 hrs Call 234-1539 or 399-7220 986-8737 ASK FOR WILLIAM 6485 Federal Blvd. • 428-8414 303- 287-3302

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Bayada Nurses 90 Madison Street, #701 Denver, CO 80206 303-333-2900 Skilled - Caring - Reliable Fax: 303-329-3215 Heroes on the Home Front B\YADA NURSES Hom e C a re Specialists JCAHO Accredited www.bayada.com Since 1981