Vol. LXXVI No. 44 35 Cents 100 years of service to the Gospel November 8, 2000 ? 0 0

Members of the school choir perform during the dedication of the St. Thomas More Evangelization Center on Oct. 29. I’hoto hu r>n>«’,v,v Dining and Entertainment Special Section highlights fun and values in northern — 9-14 Proclaiming! Rebirth of station is milestone on journey of faith — 12 Above: David Little, Msgr. R. W alker Nickless, Bill Ritter /*/!(»/(» ^I/ Jeff Ru hmottil Zee Ferrufino, owner of "KBNO"

l g ) | l ; j t I )FNVF-‘R ( ATH( )l 1C RFGISTFR N( wember 8. 7000 Hearts on Fire is building a future of hope Campaign supports tuition assistance, Catholic Charities, inner-city parishes and other efforts

The is the text of ait audiotape 19*^6, the Archdiocese of began the Archdiocese, St. Joseph Church on 6lh and Galapago, received over By t played in parishes in recent weeks to hi^h- to address some key strategic needs Archbishop's //y/;/ the vital role of Hearts on F-ire in throughout our Church. At that time, $17,000 to help repair the gutters and building a future o f hope for northern we committed to a five-year effort to Column downspouts of the Church, which were Colorado. Moderated by Archbishop help finance several critical needs. But practically rcitted out. Without those funds, the Church could not have Charles Chaput, the presentation includes instead of launching a typical capital By Most Rev. testimonies by Sister of Charity of campaign, this campaign is financed accomplished those repairs that were Leavenworth l.aVonne Cuidoni of Mount through your local parish offertory giv­ Charles J. Chapu^ vital to the preservation of the building. St. X'incent Home: a student at Rishop ing, where your personal stewardship O.F.M. Cap. , Archbishop Chaput: In addition to Machebeuf Hi^h School; and Redeinptorist is most direct. the stories you have just heard, Flearts Father Kyle Fisher, pastor of St. Joseph We are about to enter the fifth and ______4 ^ ^ ^ on Fire is also helping Catholic Charities I’arish in Denz’er. final year of Hearts on Fire. The results High Schools. I'd like now for one of to open a new day care center for the so far are best described by the people the students at Bishop Machebeuf High economically disadvantaged. Other OI who have already benefited from your School to share what the new high key projects of Hearts on Fire include generosity. I have asked three friends school has meant to the young people support for retired priests, and the dear brotFiers and sisters in development of religious education -Christ: of mine to share with you how Hearts on there. Fire has affected their lives. Here is Student at Bishop Machebeuf High programs to address our needs in this I'm very glad to be with you today, at new millennium. In all, seven critical least in spirit and through this audio- Sister LaVonne Guidioni to tell you School: There is such a sense of family about Seeds of Hope — the Hearts on integrated in the spirit that exists in all needs are to be funded by Hearts on Fire. tape, to talk to you about stewardship We have one final year to bring and Hearts on Fire. First, 1 want to thank Fire program for Catholic School tuition the students throughout the whole assistance for families in need: school. The smell of fresh paint and the Hearts on Fire to a successful conclusion, you for your generosity which is eyi- and to complete the goal of 34 million dent in the many good works we've Sister LaVonne Guidioni: Recently, I brand new desks really make us feel met a father of one of the children who welcome at our new home. So on dollars for these major programs. We been able to accomplish both at your need an outpouring of generosity to local parish and throughout the arch­ had received tuition assistance from behalf of all of the Machebeuf families, Seeds of Hope. He was beaming as he and from the bottom of our Buffalo meet this goal. Because Hearts on Fire is diocese. Stewardship is the good man­ funded through your weekly parish agement of our God-given resources of told me about the success of his five hearts, thank you. children in research, higher education Archbishop Chaput: It's wonderful offertory. I'm asking every one of you to time, talent, and treasure; and the shar­ be as generous as you can in making ing of our resources is a sign of faith and the work force. All of which was to hear her enthusiasm! Another need due to the fact that they received tuition which Hearts on Fire addresses is the your offertory pledge this month for the and gratitude. As your bishop, I'm coming year. By accepting the chal­ very grateful for the generosity that is assistance for their elementary educa­ support required by many of our poor­ tion in one of our inner city Catholic er parishes when something unexpect­ lenge of sacrificial giving, we can meet so evident everywhere in our local our obligations as a Church family to Church. Schools. ed comes up. Father Kyle Fisher has Archbishop Chaput: Thank you sis­ some words on how Hearts on Fire is those in need who are depending on us. But now I'd like to focus specifically Thank you for your help and for on Hearts on Fire. Some of you may ask, ter. Another project of Hearts on Fire helping him revitalize his inner-city parish. your time today. May God bless you "What exactly is Hearts on Fire?" In was the construction of new facilities Father Kyle Fisher. Because of the for our two Archdiocesan Catholic Hearts on Fire program, sponsored by and give you peace. Catholics on American continent called to unity Jubilee seminar offers roadmap for unity in North, South and Central America

alf of the world's Catholic pop­ evening, November 9, at 7:15 p.m. in A second key Jubilee Year seminar — ways. Don't miss this compelling pres­ H ulation lives in Latin America, Bonfils Hall at the John Paul 11 Center. this one on science and faith — takes entation. many of them in urgent eco­ Bermudez, director of ACI-Prensa, the place just a few days later. Admission to both seminars is free. All nomic need. Meanwhile, Catholics in largest Catholic news agency in Latin Rev. Philip Larrey, professor at Our are welcome. Refreshments will be served. North America find themselves America, has also served as an informa­ Lady of the New Advent Theological immersed in the wealthiest culture in tion adviser to the Peruvian Catholic Institute and a dynamic speaker on Archbishop's Schedule history. bishops' conference and a variety of issues of religion and science, will 1 low can the Church in America — other Latin American and Vatican speak on Tuesday evening, November Nov. 8: Celebrate Mass and address ban­ both North and South — create a com­ Church leaders. His work appears fre­ 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Bonfils Hall at the quet hosted by Catholic Foundation at mon, fruitful Gospel witness for the quently in Our Sunday Visitor and other John Paul II Center. Please note the John Paul II Center (5:30 p.m.); Nov. 9: wider world? And what does the international Catholic publications. revised start time: 7:30 p.m., not 7:15 Address St. Anthony House Foundation future hold for Catholics in an age of Bermudez will speak on "The p.m. partner circles dinner at Brown Palaci’ fundamentalist proselytizing, political Church in America, North and South: Father Larrey will address "God and Hotel (7 p.m.); Nov. 10: Dinner and unrest and consumer materialism? what the future holds after John Paul Schrddinger's Cat: faith, science and gathering with seminarians at John Paul Alejandro Bermudez will address II." He will present his formal remarks culture after the Quantum Revolution." II Center (5 p.m.); Nov. 11: Concelebratc ' these and related issues in a special in English and answer questions in Quantum physics has challenged some Mass at St. Thomas More Church with i Jubilee Year seminar, Thursday English and Spanish. of science's basic assumptions about Archbishop Kondrusiewicz of Aid to | nature, and its long term effect on pop­ the Church in Russia (4 p.m.); Nov. 12: j Correction ular culture, notions of reality and even Concelebratc Mass at Church of the | our conception of God could be mas­ Risen Christ with Archbishop j he article in the Oct. 25 issue about the naming of six monsignors misidenti- sive. Science and faith both impact Kondrusiewicz (10:30 a.m.); Depart for ' j Tfied the degree earned by Msgr. Samuel Aquila at San Anselmo University in each of our daily lives in hundreds of the Nov. 13-16 meeting of the U.S. bish- Rome. The actual degree awarded was a License in Sacred Theology. We apolo­ ops in Washington. i gize for any misunderstanding this may have caused.

Denver Catholic Register Denver Catholic Register (USPS 557-020) is published weekly except the last week of Mission of Reconciliation Published by the Archdiocese December and the first week of Januory by the of Denver, 1300 S. Steele St., Archdiocese of Denver, 1300 S. Steele Street, apuchin Franciscan Fathers Maris St. Andrew, Wray (970-332-5858); Denver, CO 80210, and printed by Times Call CGoetz and Felix Petrovsky will St. John, Yuma ( 970-848-5973); Denver, CO 80210 Printers in Longmont. Periodical postage paid in continue the "Mission of Nov. 17: St. Louis Parish, Englewood Denver, CO. Reconciliation" in northern Colorado (303-761-3940); Archdiocesan information; Subscriptions; $25 a year in Colorado; $32 by hearing confessions throughout Dec. 6: per year out of state. Foreign countries; $29 sur the day at area parishes. For exact Our Lady of Fatima Parish, (303) 722-4687 foce, all countries, 6-8 weeks for delivery; $135 times, or for additional information, Lakewood (303-233-6236); Editor: Peter Droege air, all other countries (average). Mexico, $48 call the parish. Dec. 7: Christ the King Parish, air; Canada, $55 air. Postmaster: Send address Nov. 11-16: St. Joseph, Akron (970- Evergreen (303-674-3155); Ad M anager; Ann Bush changes to: Denver Catholic Register, 345-6996); Dec. 13: Blessed Sacrament Parish, Circulation Dept., 1300 S. Steele St., Denvei, Denver (303-355-7361); General Manager: Greg Kail CO 80210. C over Story November 8, /OOO DFNVf'R 0\THOI l( RFGISTFR St. Thomas More Evangelization Center New facility offers Catholic formation for people of all ages

By Michelle Thomas

C V \ \ \ Archbishop t's been a long jour­ ney, and the new presides at IEvangelization Center dedication at St. Thomas More is By Refer Droege now a "living" struc­ rchbishop Charles ture filled with a spirit A Chaput, O.F.M. Cap., of education, love and presided at the / ' " ' k Dedication Mass and the promise of the Blessing of the expansion of Lord's blessings. the St. Thomas More Building an Evangelization Evangelization Center, Oct. Center first began as a dream. / 29, in Englewood. A survey of St. Thomas More The $6.7 million expansion parishioners showed strong allows the St. Thomas More support for building a new Evangelization Center to parochial school. Tlie dream offer three sessions of kinder­ was a big one, because St. garten through eighth grade, Thomas More School would be and provides facilities for a the first Catholic school built in thriving religious education the Archdiocese of Denver in program serving more than more than 30 years. 1,500 students. Ground was broken back on "It takes a huge commit­ Oct. 26, 1992 for Phase 1 of the ment of energy and resources Evangelization Center. From to complete the goal you set the beginning, former pastor out to accomplish," the arch­ Father Michael A. Walsh and bishop said during remarks parishioners prayed that at the conclusion of the Mass. through God's grace, the new 'St. Thomas More Parish has Evangelization Center would the reputation of not letting become a center for spreading anything stand in the way the word of God and for nur­ when something needs to be turing those seeking to expand done — thank you for that," their faith. he told the more than 1,400 "I'm so pleased to be people gathered for the joy­ assigned to a parish with a school," said Father Andrew ful celebration. Kemberling, now pastor, Seven priests concelebrat- "because I'm a great supporter ed the Mass, including Father of Catholic school education." Andrew Kemberling, admin­ "I see great possibilities istrator; Father John McGinn, with the new addition — so Father Joseph O'Malley, many opportunities we didn't Father David Sobieszczyk, have. We're not even sure yet V’, r.vr. U' Father James Spahn, Father Michael Walsh and Jesuit how to use our facilities fully, .1 so I hope that with the insight Father Martin Whealen. The deacons included Rev. Mr. of many committees, we'll I come to some decisions. I can Gary Rogge, Rev. Mr. Steven see that so much hard work At top: Father Andrew Kemberling welcomes parishioners to the dedication of the Stemper, and Rev. Mr. Mark was done by all the commit­ new Evangelization Center; Lower left: Archbishop Chaput blesses the facility; At Salvato, who served as mas­ tees, plus the work Father right: Father Michael Walsh, Father David Sobieszczyk and Father Joseph O'Malley. ter of ceremonies. Walsh has done — I'm so Music for the beautiful dren in kindergarten through Paul Parish this summer came facilities, the people in there, impressed with the work that Liturgy was provided by the eighth grade and hundreds of just two months before the makes all of the frustrations brought this all about," he St. Thomas More combined younger children in the work was complete. However, and hard work very well worth added. choir, under the direction of expanded Mother's Day Out he was present Oct. 29 to help it." The building's dedication Leo Frazier. program. Then in the after­ celebrate the grand opening "During the building, so and first school classes began noons, evenings and weekends ceremonies and the official many decisions had to be "When stewardship per­ in 1994, and plans for Phase II it is the busy home of the blessing of the building by made, almost every day, on the meates a parish, great things began almost immediately. parish's religious education Archbishop Charles Chaput, spot," said Mr. Conoryea. happen," Father Kemberling Lots of prayer and diligent program. O.F.M. Cap. "From the beginning, we told the Register. "All that has work by parishioners enabled "There were many decisions Dozens of parishioners were were constricted by the space been accomplished here is the project to overcome inten.se made, many prayers offered, instrumental in bringing this to we could build on," Mr. the result of people living hostility and opposition from and it is great to see the reality fruition. Administrative Conoryea said. "The previous their lives in a new way as a some neighbors. But, the situa­ of this Evangelization Center," Assistant Francie Gundzik final development plan speci­ result of the spirituality of tion eventually was resolved said Gary Conoryea, parish­ shepherded the project from its fied where any new building stewardship," he added. favorably for the parish, and ioner and chairman of the inception in 1992, facilitating could be put. We worked out Father Kemberling is the the new Evangelization Center building committee. much of the day-to-day com­ the wing with an architect so former pastor of Sacred is now open and actively ful­ Father Michael A. Walsh, munications that were essen­ that we could build a full base­ Heart of Mary Parish in filling those dreams of promot­ pastor at St. Thomas More for tial to the construction. ment beneath for future use." Boulder. He was assigned to ing the Gospel to the parish 12 years, saw the ground bro­ "We opened the doors and it Then began the arduous St. Thomas More at the and beyond. ken and nearly the final work was alive," said Gundzik. "I process of getting approval for beginning of the summer. The building truly 'breathes' completed on the new center. am so excited that it's now the Evangelization Center frt)m "Those who have worked with the Gospel: during week­ His transfer to St. Vincent de built, and seeing the use of the days it is bustling with chil- Continued on Page 15 Continued on Page 16 'F\iVF k’ ( ATHOIIC RFGISTER November 8. 7000 W orld/N ation

WASHINGTON Congress demands probe of priest's killing in Kenya Milestone reached in study of Holocaust ROME (CNS) - With the completion ars were uncertain about the direction D oth houses of Congress have passed of a scliolarly report on the Vatican's the Vatican would go. Bnonbinding resolutions denouncing published World War II documents, the "After the initial meeting, we felt the the Aug. 23 murder of Mill Hill Father long debate over the Vatican and the answer would be no. But after two John .A. Kaiser in Kenva and calling for Holocaust has arrived at a crossroads. more meetings, we left with tlie an independent investigation of the An Oct. 25 report by a commission impression that we might get some­ on U.S. priest's death. The resolution, of three Catholic and three Jew'ish thing," said Robert S. Wistrich of which passed on a \'oice vote in the experts concluded that the Vatican's fl Hebrew University in Jerusalem. House Oct. 23, asked the U.S. State published volumes from the period, In presenting tlieir findings, the Department to gi\’e Congress a report while a monumental and worthy effort, experts said they were struck by the b\’ Dec. 13 on an independent investi­ left crucial questions unanswered. difficulty of forming judgments about gation of the death of Fafher Kaiser. It "The commission anticipates furtlier the Vatican's actions of the time. also requested a report on the progress documentation with respect to the They also said they appreciated the | ot the Ken\an government's own questions that it posed, and upon tremendous problems involved with inquire into the shooting. The Senate receiving that documentation will con­ opening up the Vatican's archives and ; had passed a similar resolution earlier tinue its efforts," said Seymour Reich, a recognized that it could not be done ! this vear. 'Father Kaiser's death is one Jewish coordinator for the project. overnight. | more example of the hostile actions After three meetings with Cardinal "The deeper I've gotten into this being directed against Kenvan civil Edward I. Cassidy, head of the question, the more Tm impressed with | its complexity, witli the difficulties ■ societv and in particular human rights Vatican's Commission for Religious faced by fhe Holy See during the war, j groups and adwK'ates," the resolution Relations w'ith the Jews, the six schol- stated. - CN’S At left; Pope Pius XII C.VS Continued on Page 19 | ■ANN ARBOR, .Mich. and the Public Sclaool Student," the and confusing area of the law." Based in court decision clearing the way for evic­ Brochure on religious brochure is designed to address what Ann Arbor, tJie Thomas More center is a tion of Dr. LeRoy Carhart from his abor­ rights of public school the center calls "continuing confusion" national, not-for-profit public interest tion clinic. Carhart made national head­ on the issue among public school offi­ law firm fhat works to defend and pro­ lines when the U.S. Supreme Court new brochure from the Thomas op‘ cials, teachers, students and parents. mote religious freedom, family values June 28 upheld by 5-4 his challenge to More Center for Law and Justice A Richard Tliompson, executive director and the sanctity of lauman life through Nebraska's ban on partial-birth abor­ aims to explain in simple terms the reli­ and chief counsel of the Thomas More education, litigation and related activi- tion. Carhart's Abortion and gious riglits of public school students. Center, said the brochure "provides the Hes. - CNS Contraception Clinic of Nebraska is Titled '.A Thumbnail Sketch of Religion general guidelines of this often complex located only three blocks from St. Mary BELLEVUE, Neb. Church and just across the street from Parishioners relieved at the school. "Obviously there should not decision to evict abortionist be an abortion clinic across the street from any school, public or private," O n the Occasion arishioners, administrators and par­ said Father Frank Lordemann, pastor at MJ Pents at St. Mary Parish and School in St. Mary Parish. - CNS Bellev'ue said they are pleased with a 0 ^ the feast T)aij of

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(303)526-0758 .3 .A I L A B l E ONLY AT SAFEWAY Sul-atfr'', W orld/N ation November 8, 7000 DFNVFR CATHOUC RFGISTER Bishops urge criminal justice reform Immigrants, church on bishops' agenda Document calls for both 'justice and mercy/ says cardinal WASHINGTON (CNS) - With sepa WASHINGTON (CNS) - During "We seek both justice and mercy." 80 percent have a history of drug abuse. rate statements intended for civic and their Nov. 13-16 meeting « in The cardinal said the committee con­ Because of tougher drug laws, it says, pastoral use, the U.S. bishops will con­ Washington, the U.S. bishops will vote sulted widely with Catholic chaplains, the number of women incarcerated sider reiterating their support for on a proposed pastoral statement that wardens, judges, lawyers, victims and since 1980 has jumped 300 percent. immigrants in society and the church. urges major reforms of "our broken ex-offenders. A number of their reflec­ "Too often," the document states, At their Nov. 13-16 meeting in criminal justice system." tions are scattered throughout the text. "the criminal justice system neglects the Washington, the bishops will be asked to approve a resolution calling for The document challenges trends "Despite their different perspec­ hurt and needs of victims or seeks to immigration reform by the U.S. gov toward mandatory prison sentences as tives," the cardinal said, "they all agree exploit their anger and pain to support ernment and a separate pastoral state­ well as "supermax" prisons and for- that the current system is in need of a punitive policies." ment encouraging Catholics to open profit prisons. It recommends new fresh approach: one that offers real The proposed statement affirms the their hearts and parishes to immigrants. efforts to rebuild the shattered lives of rehabilitation for offenders, takes seri­ principle that "Christians are asked to In the draft resolution on immigra­ victims and offenders and "re-weave a ous the concerns of victims and restores see Jesus in the face of everyone," say­ tion reform, the bishops' Migration broader social fabric of respect for life, communities affected by crime." ing "both the most wounded victim Committee outlined principles for civility, responsibility and reconcilia­ The statement has four main sec­ and the most callous criminal retain reforming U.S. immigration laws and tion." tions: an introduction giving an their humanity." policies. The draft concludes with a sidebar in overview of crime, victims and prison­ It also advocates an option for the The draft said the bishops "wish to which the bishops again call for an end ers, including some 20,000 detained poor, asserting that failures to ade­ call upon our federal policy-makers to to capital punishment. immigrants; the scriptural, theological quately address basic needs for food, re-examine our immigration laws and The 42-page document - titled and sacramental underpinnings of a shelter and health care "can be stepping enact reforms whigh uphold the basic "Responsibility, Rehabilitation and Catholic approach;'foundational princi­ stones on a path toward crime." dignity and human rights of inuni- Restoration; A Catholic Perspective on ples on which new efforts should be According to the draft, new grants among us and preserve the Crime and Criminal Justice" - was built; and the church's mission in curb­ approaches should be built on these unity of the immigrant family." drafted by the bishops' Domestic Policy ing crime and reshaping the criminal foundations: Noting that the country was built by Committee, chaired by Cardinal Roger justice system. — "Protecting society from those immigrants and that the church has M. Mahony of Los Angeles. The bish­ Among many concerns highlighted, who threaten life, inflict harm, take historically had strong interest in ops saw a preliminary version last June. the document points out that African- property, and destroy the bonds of com­ immigrants, the draft listed elements Cardinal Mahony said the committee Americans and Hispanic Americans are munity." the bishops would ask federal policy tried to set out "a distinctively Catholic both victimized and incarcerated at — "Rejecting simplistic solutions makers to incorporate in a reform of approach." higher rates than whites. laws-and policies. "We are guided by the paradox of The draft calls the 1.5 million chil­ Continued on Page 19 Catholic teaching on crime and punish­ dren under the age of 18 who have a ment," the document says. 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E O E m / f / d / v DENVFR CATHOI 1C KFCjISTER November 8. 2000 O p i n i o n Beyond the Stained Glass I dito rial WITHOUT GOING INTO TOO MANiy PETAILG, r God bless America TDPPLEC? AN j o how did it turn out? commitment to proclaiming group in our nation. By the time this week's the Gospel of Life in Ihe Before we can proclaim midst of a culture of death. our faith, we have to know it S Register arrives in mail­ By D boxes and parishes, the Nov. In the few short years and love it. We have been 7 election will be over. As cit­ since World War II, the convinced that the teachings O izens, we will have elected a world's gratitude towards of our Church are outdated in A) for the United States has turned and oppressive. This is a lie. new president, a new legis­ looks lature and ratified or rejected into hostility and suspicion As Peter said to Jesus, reapi new laws. as we are now seen as a "where else can we go for W hat does this all mean cesspool of materialism, self­ the words of everlasting for Catholics? ishness, violence, pornogra­ life?" Hopefully our new lead­ phy and other evils. As Catholics let us commit ers will be committed to pro­ How can this be? Rather ourselves to knowing and tecting human life, defend­ than being evangelizers. loving our faith, then pro­ Catholics have been evan­ claiming it to others in char­ ing the family, improving '/it education and providing gelized by the "culture of ity. We must also pray for \Mtal social services. But no death." According to the our leaders and speak out matter who is elected’ or polls, we use contraception, for justice whenever human Visit the Archdiocese of what laws are passed, we as get divorced, have abortions dignity is threatened. God Denver website at: Catholics must renew our and turn our backs on those bless America! in need as much as any — Peter Droege www.archden.org Pilgrimage renews desire to proclaim Good News Local members of Cursillo Movement travel to Rome for Mass with Pope

By Erlinda Moscoso miracle of the "loaves and fishes" of the Baptism they have received and occurred. The area where St. John the of their own mission in the Church ... lbert Quintana ju.st returned Erlinda from a trip to the 1 loly Land Baptist was baptized, beckoned the You who have generously opened your A Moscoso hearts to Jesus are being asked by him and Rome where he saw I’ope travelers to take off tlieir shoes and w'ade in tlie cool water. Driving to to proclaim his name untiringly to John Paul II, and renewed his commit­ Jerusalem and Bethleliem the large those who do not yet know him. ment to the Cursillo Movement. olive-green war tanks and missiles Gospel of "He is calling you to his service, to '1 got to sit on the same stage as the w'ere seen along the road. The area Life the service of his Truth, the truth which I’ope. 1 know lie spoke directly to me. seemed to be a place of contradictions. makes us free ... many people are look­ Can you imagine, having the [’ope In the ancient city, their guide threw ing to you for the light of faith ... In speak to vou?" Albert told me with out facts: There were 15 meditation encountering Christ, you have learned excitement. points through the streets of Jerusalem, Canada, Germany, England, Spain, to look with new eyes at others and at "You mean he looked at you and where Jesus carried the cross; the oldest Italy, Bolivia, Mexico, Poland, France, nature, at every day events and at life in spoke to vou?" I asked. olive tree is over 3,000 years old; a stone Portugal, the United States, and on and general. "VVi’ll, no, there were over 20,000 wall surrounds the city. on. "You have experienced that true T Cursillistas in St. Peter Square and The pilgrims made their way up the Albert had the privilege of joining a happiness is found in following the about 100 on the stage with him but 1 extremely narrow streets until they large group of Cursillistas on the stage. Lord. This personal and community know he spoke to me," he e>?plained. ■reached the dark, cave-like tomb in the He recalls the crowd, but says that he experience must be passed on to others. Die Cursillo Movement began in Church of the Holy Sepulcher where felt as if he were sitting alone in the Many men and women of our time, Spain 30 vears ago after being founded the body of Jesus had been buried after Pope's presence. who unfortunately turn away from by Bishop Juan Hervas, a pastor in the crucifixion. "Surely, it is the holiest "Peter was the first, you are the ones God, expect from you the light of faith Palma de Mallorca. Today, there are place in the world!" he said. who have followed. You who have gen­ that will help them rediscover the col­ more tlian five million "Cursillistas" While Albert was visiting the erously opened your hearts to Jesus are ors of life and the happiness of feeling throughout the w'orld. "Wailing Wall," a place holy to the being asked by him to proclaim his loved by God ... "Courage! Ultreya! Go As Albert told me about his 21-day Jew'ish people, it occurred to him that name untiringly to those who do not forth!" the Successor of Peter repeats to pilgrimage to Africa, Asia and Europe, 1 he had been involved in the Cursillo yet know him," the Pope said. you today. began to share Jiis excitement. It was a leadership for 15 years. He wondered if If there were any doubts in Albert's "Look to Mary, an example of unfail­ journe\’ that would renew his desire to he should continue dedicating his life to mind, they were erased by the Holy ing fidelity to God, and, like her, put dedicate his life to proclaiming the the movement. After all these years, Father's comments as he continued his your trust in every circumstance in Good News of Jesus Christ in the maybe he had no more to-offer? Had he address: God, the Father of Mercy who guards Cursillo Movement. not done all that he could do? Maybe "The Cursillo method aims at help­ your steps on the way of truth and Departing Denver, the group trav­ God gave him this trip as a way of end­ ing to transform in a Christian way the love," concluded the Holy Father. eled to Turkey and Eg\-pt. .Near Cairo, ing his involvement with the move­ milieus where people live and work Albert was reaffirmed in his mission camels with shaggy humps, sad eyes, ment? through the involvement of 'new men and was ready to return to continue his and chewing on their cud gave the pil­ The group then journeyed to Rome. and women' who have become such work in the Cursillo Movement. grims loping rides through sand dunes. After resting from the first leg of the pil­ from their encounter with Christ. Looking at Michelangelo's beautiful As of old, venders pitched small tents grimage, the travelers were ready to see "This is the goal of the three-day 'lit­ ■ work in the Sistine Chapel confirmed to sell trinkets to the tourists. the Holy Father. More than 20,000 peo­ tle courses' on Christianity, in which a the love and excitement he felt stir in Tile next stop w'as Nazaretli in Israel. ple from five continents were assem­ team of priests and lay people, support­ his heart at the Holy Father's words. "Can you believe, that mv vvife Louise, bled for the Third World Ultreya of tlie ed by the prayer and sacrifices of the "The key to the Cursillo Movement my son, Javier, and the rest of the peo­ Cursillos de Cristiandad. The massive movement's other members, communi­ is to Evangelize - where ever you are ple traveling with us, were in crowd joined in singing."De Colores" cate the fundamental truths of the Nazareth? This is wliere Ciirist walked. and whatever you are doing, bring as they waved multi-colored flags. The Christian faith in an especially "living" Christ to where you are and others will We saw tire bluisli- green Sea of Galilee square was transformed into a rainbow way. and knew we were at the main spot know him also," he said. of color. "When presented in this way, the Albert's journey of faith continues as where Jesus performed miracles," he Pope John Paul 11 began to speak and message of Christ almost always opens told me. he proclaims the name of Jesus through mentioned the countries represented: participants in a Cursillo to the gift of the Cursillo Movement. rliev visited the church w'here the conversion and to a deeper awareness NnvfTTitX'r H. yOOO I iFNVFR CAT HOI 1C RFGISTFR 7

ACCORDING TO LEGEND, MENNAS WAS BORN IN EGYPT What type of fruit tree grows in ^MENNAS IN THE 3«PCENTURY, HE BECAME A SOLDIER IN THE ROMAN ARMY AND WHEN EMPEROR d io c l e t ia n S persecution o f the Garden of Gethsemani? THE CHRISTIANS BEGAN, FLED By Dominic Camplisson tion) was left to God; Egypt; TO THE MOUNTAINS FROM HIS b. To leave some produce for POST ATCOTYAEUM IN PHRYGIA. c. The sites of famous battles in MENNAS LIVED AS A RECLUSE On November 12 the Church the poor; which the people had engaged UNTIL HE LEFT HIS MOUNTAIN in America observes a jubilee Day c. Because the land was leased while conquering the land. HIDING PLACE TO PROCLAIM HIS for agricultural workers. This quiz from the local tribes, not /A,. CHRISTIANITY DURING THE looks at' those who farmed and owned. 9. In addition to the two staple GAMES AT THE COTYAEUM reaped in Scripture. crops (answer to 5), Isaiah 25 AMPHITHEATER; HE WAS AT 5. According to the book of mentions the farmer planting ONCE TORTURED AND THEN BEHEADED FOR HIS FAITH. 1. Cain and Abel were broth­ Ruth, what staple crops were these two spices: W HEN HIS REM AINS WERE ers with different occupa­ Israelites like Boaz raising? a. Gith and cumin; BROUGHT BACK TO EGYPT, tions. Who did what? a. Barley and wheat; b. Garlic and chilies; MIRACLES WERE REPORTED AT a. Cain was a herdsman, while b. Potatoes and onions; c. Sonneh and Shyrhh. HIS TOMB, AND A CULT TO THE Abel farmed; c. Corn (maize) and rice. "WARRIOR" SAINT BEGAN, 10. Jesus mentioned some of W HICH SPREAD ALL OVER THE b. Abel herded flocks, while EAST. AND THE SHRINE BUILT Cain farmed; 6. According to Isaiah, the the difficulties encountered OVER HIS TOMB NEAR c. Cain raised cane, while Abel nations will beat their swords by farmers. In one parable he ALEXANDRIA BECAME A GREAT was the black sheep of the fam- into these farming tools: discussed seeds which were PILGRIMAGE CENTER. .ly. a. Scythes; choked by weeds, also known .■A- HIS FEAST IS NOV. II. b. Plowshares; by this term: 2. What were the Israelites to c. Combine harvesters. a. Legumes; 13. Jesus also referred laborers c. A pomegranate tree. He told do with the "first fruits" of b. Tares; in the vineyard who were dis­ the farmers to plow it under. the newly harvested grain? 7. We know that an ox was c. Xerxes. gruntled because these work­ a. Have them sanctified by used to tread out grain, ers were paid the same wage 15. The Agony in the Garden offering them to God; because Deuteronomy 11. When Jesus wanted to as them. To whom is this occurred in the Garden of b. Burn them in the field; instructs the people not to do emphasize how the smallest probably an allusion: Gethsemani. What type of c. Allow the oxen to eat them. this to it: iota of faith could produce a. Lazy workers who had done horticultural crop does that a. Beat it; results he used this seed as little work (symbolizing the name suggest was grown or 3. The people were to harvest b. Taunt it with quarter a symbol of potential city dwellers); processed there: their land, except during this pounders; growth: b. Workers who stood around a. Gith; time: c. Muzzle it. a. An acorn; wearing togas (meaning the b. Mustard; a. Every 7th year; b. A mustard seed; Romans); c. Olives. b. Every month which ended in 8 Deuteronomy mentions c. A myrrh tree seed. c. Workers who had come very aY; that landmarks (possibly of late in the day to the harvest c. During the all-Israel series. stone) were used to show this: 12. We learn from Luke's (referring to the Gentiles). ANSWERS: l.b, 2.a, a. The parcels of land which Gospel that when grain was 4. In Leviticus, the people are had been given to each family harvested, it was stored in 14. When Jesus was hungry, 3.a, 4.b, 5.a, 6.b, 7.c, told not to pick grapes which (probably when they occupied these; he looked for fruit on this tree 8.a, 9.a, lO.b, ll.b , have fallen, or plow to the Canaan); a. Catacombs; and finding none, did this: ends of the held. Why? b. The border between the b. Temples; a. A fig tree. He cursed it; 12.C, 13.C, 14.a, 15.C a. Because completion (perfec­ Israelites' land and that of c. Barns. b. A vine. He cut it down;

L e t t e r s ------Respect for other faiths age the spiritual and moral truths Protestants who do a lot of good work Protestants should be approached with hanks for the articles you published found among non-Christians, also their in the name of the Lord, and who are love, and we should feel joy when they Taround the plight of the Catholic social life and culture. alive in the Holy Spirit. bring the teaching of Christ to those Worker Soup Kitchen. The publicity While proclaiming Christ as 'the However, I believe that to interpret who do not know' the Bible. But w'e turned out to be helpful to us. way, the truth and the life' (Jn 14:6), we this week's gospel reading as a call must not forget our creed, which pro­ 1 write the following in response to are reminded by the Second Vatican toward modern ecumenism is to miss fesses faith in one Holy, Catholic, and the article on "Dominus lesus: On the Council that 'Christians are joined to not only the historical context of the Apostolic Church. The very existence of Unicity and Salvific Universality of other men (and women) in the search reading, but also to miss the more pro­ separated churches does damage to Jesus Christ and the Church." for truth.' (Gaudium et Spes, found meaning of the words of our Christ, and w'e must not forget that in In it's document on the relation of Paragraph 16). Let us then search Savior — namely the Catholic mission our ecumenical dialogues. Our goal the Catholic Church to non-Christian together and leave the judgment of who of the Church. Jesus comes to the entire should not be mutual respect and traditions, Nostrae Aetate, 28 October gets to heaven to God? world, and as Church we must wel­ understanding, but reconciliation, and 1965, the fathers of the Second Vatican Tom Nelson, C.M. come all of those who do good w'ork in realization that there can only be one Council write: Denver the Spirit and who praise the name of Church of Christ and one Kingdom of "The Roman Catholic Church rejects Jesus into the community of believers. God. This week's Gospel reading w'as nothing of what is true and holy in John ought to have celebrated the exor­ about this very oneness, it is not a call One, Holy and True to embrace a pluralistic diversity of these (Hinduism, Buddhism) religions. t Mass today I heard a homily cism as a good work of the Holy Spirit churches, but a call to embrace the She has a high regard for the manner of about how important it is to and approached the exorcist as a fellow A diversity in our One Church. life and conduct, the precepts and doc­ respect the faithfulness of our believer. However, this situation is not Ben Naasko trines which, although differing in Protestant brother and sisters. Our analogous modern ecumenism, and it is Denivr many ways from her own teaching, homilist told us how important it is to not necessarily how we should nevertheless often reflect a ray of that recognize and celebrate those who approach our separated brethren. Pray for peace in Holy Land truth which enlightens all. Yet she pro­ faithfully follow the teachings of Jesus Jesus said that "Whoever is not egarding the awful \'iolence in the claims and is duty bound to proclaim Christ outside of the Catholic Tradition.' against us is for us," and this statement flolv Land — Sharon provoked it without fail, Christ is the way, the truth This call towards ecumenism was the must be interpreted in light of the dam­ R (another small page in his awful anti and the life (Jn 14:6). In Him, in whom interpretation of this week's Gospel age that the reformation has wrought Arab histtiry). The Arabs throw' stones. God reconciled all things to Himself (2 reading Mark 9: 38-48, where Jesus tells upon the Church. The Church is the Israel responds w'ith rifles, tanks, and Cor. 5:18-19), we find the fullness of our John that he was wrong to try to pre­ mystical body of Christ, so constituted apache helicopters, and we the USA, existence." vent someone from casting out demons by our communion with Him in the w'hile urging peace, provide the money The Church, therefore, urges her in His name because he was not a fol­ Eucharist. The protestant reformation for the Israeli arms. (Tw'o thirds of all sons (and daughters) to enter with pru­ lower. Jesus told John that "Whoever is broke this communion and does dam­ our foreign aid goes to Israel.) So? Pray dence and charity into discussion and not against us is for us." In many ways age to the Body of our Lord. It is a great for peace and what else? collaboration with members of other this passage does seem to support a concern of the Church to heal this rup­ Rev. Joseph L. Hebert, S.J. religions. Let Christians, while wit­ greater ecumenical understanding ture, but it cannot do so by ignoring its Golden nessing to their own faith and way of between the Catholic Church and our Catholic mission to reach out to all life, acknowledge, preserve and encour­ separated brethren. There are many souls, and to call all souls to the Church. 8 Local N ews Holy Family student honored as 'community hero' High school student acted as interpreter for family, firefighters following accident

-'o «. C'-o s pous awara. IV anted to be here ton i^ t was heading home after the little girl so the By Je o’.v Fimilv iiiruoc Bemett praised the lo for rfiis honor but a train­ helping his aunt unpack. woman wouldn't have to H L u is Olive year-old Sih a for his ing schedule kept them She had just moved into a look at her," he said. "I heroic spirit and coura- from attending." new home. ran to my car and received a stand- cec'us effort ir, pro\iding FoUowing me ceremcv- "At about 136th and grabbed a coat from the o\ arior. a: the vital assistance to the ny. Luis s mother praised Holly, I saw a large group back seat and gave it to C Tho—tor. City Counc:'. corraruritv b\ his inter- her son. "I'm verv proud of jxeople surrounding the lady." A m neetir.c -25t %seek after N'er.hor. as an. interpreter of Luis and what Ke did," the scene of a car crash. I "I had never seen any­ Kin thing like this," Silva recei'.ir.g the City of to a opan^ish speaking she said "I know he did- stoppvd mv car and ran A farr.ih in\o:\ ed in a car said. Looking around n t expect this much pub­ over to see if I could help. Atto crash on Labor Dav. licity." Silva added "I It was awful." Luis said. Silva saw firemen. State Mon Cort-murit’. Heroism He was dehnitelv an really don : believe diat I Just moments before Patrol, and medics, try­ A'.Nara to r Evce'.'.er.ce ir. asset to the c.ire should be getting an% - Silva arrived on the ing to save the life of the the Deparrrr.ent and State thing. -All I did was serx e scene, an S-year-old girl little girl and everyone spor Pamol folloismg the aoct- as a translator for the died ivhen she was eject­ Holy Family junior, who was in the car. Cole den: and rrLaintamed his Spanish speaking people ed from a 1999 Ford Luis Silva shows the Seconds later, a helicop­ T composure during this hurt in the accident I Expedition after it went plaque to Tiger ter landed and the red intense per.od." she said. tried to help in an\”way out of control and rolled Principal Sister Mary medics took the child to teen Those of us with the that I could." He added over in the 14000 block of Rose Lieb, O.S.F. Children's Hospital. the Thorr.ton Fire I dvmk that anvc^ie else Holly street. The eight Fireman Michael the I except a nine-year old McCabe, stationed with EVpamner.: ccingranaiare would have done the victims injured in the Tho Luts or. his parr.cipancvn. same thing." accident were rushed to and 11-year-old girl. Both Station 74 in Thornton lega In fact she added, mem- It was late aftemcon three hospitals. To date, are still patients at was administering first hers o: Ftre Station “S on Labor Dav and Luis all have been released Children's Hospital. aid to another little girl. L When Silva He commented on Luis' gen approached the vehicle, involvement. "I looked tru5 he saw a woman holding up and saw this young and a little girl in her arms. man speaking Spanish to on CU-Denveruenver y y "At first glance I knew the injured. The State giv: she was badly hurt. I Patrol officer asked Luis recall looking for any­ to ask the injured for The thing I could use to cover Continued on Page 21 en House giv Leam Everything You Heed to Get Started. ty £ Distinctive Memorials AJI in One Afternoon. 411 at One Place. Since 1912 ^

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By Jeff Richmond God, family, and profession. “But it's also pretty hum­ long that people mu.st have forgotten why I shcruldn't bling. ... One can only hope to be half the faithful pub­ receive the award in the first place," he said lightly. Little said he believes the legal process is no longer atholic judges, lawyers and legal lic servant Thomas More was," he said. As a parishioner of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in used as intended — to avoid or redress wrongs. Too professionals gathered for the 40th Denver, Ritter says he struggles with faith and politi­ much license and liberty is taken to get around the C Annual Red Mass, Oct. 29 at Christ cal the forces daily. He believes his Catholic upbringing law, he said. And in civil law, “there's a feeling one King Chapel at the John Paul II Center. shows in his programs and policies as Denver's can profit, and get a windfall, from another's mis­ District Attorney. “Our notion of justice must be tem­ take." At a reception following the Mass, Denver District pered with mercy and compassion," he said. These are problems he believes must be addressee!. Attorney Bill Ritter was presented the St. Thomas Ritter believes the challenges facing Catholic attor­ “The legal profession is not the panacea for all the More Award, and David C. Little was honored with neys are the same for any person of faith. wrongs of the world, and we must recognize what the the Lifetime Achievement Award. The event was “Our culture makes it difficult to be a person of law's purpose should be, and to know our role," he sponsored by The Catholic Lawyers Guild of faith — we're too busy, in a consumer society, too said. In doing so. Little belie\'es Catholic lawyers need Colorado. often taken with celebrity status," he said, “to slow to make sure the legal profession is doing what it The Red Mass itself — deriving its name from the down long enough to reflect on our faith and pray." ought to be doing, and not getting ('utsitle of it.self, he red vestments worn at the Mass — began in the thir­ According to Little, the award he received reflects said. teenth century and is meant to solicit the assistance of on his family, associates and staff. Both were asked by the Keyi.s/i’r if they had a the Holy Spirit for all those administering justice in “It's more a team effort to stay out of trouble, to do favorite lawyer joke, anti both said none came to the coming term. It was first celebrated in honor of St. the things the clients expect, and to do it within the mind. “But I ha\e a lot of wonderful judge jokes," Thomas More and St. Ives, the patron saints of the framework of the law," he said. “I've been around so Kitter said laughing. legal profession. During the Mass, Msgr. R. Walker Nickless, vicar general, said, “You have been given extraordinary 2001 WINTER INSTITUTE FOR PRIESTS trust and confidence by the people to do what is right PR E SE N TE D BY: and good," with selfless compassion and justice based R E TI R E M E N 1 on the Gospels, and on the example of Jesus's “life SETON HALL UNIVERSITY giving death on the cross." INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE C O M M U N I T Y “This has never been easy, not for Jesus, not for FOR CLERGY FORMATION Thomas More, and not for us today," he added. 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By Rosanna Goni Ferrufino recalls. "I stopped going to Mass, 1 even lost set off the alarm," he was told. my faith, since I did not believe God could exist," he As soon as Zee entered the store, the dove, to the told the Register. amazement of his employees, peacefully flew to his hen "Qu, Bueno!” returns to the Thanks to special treatment, Robby's was pro­ hands. "At that very moment, 1 experienced a great air as Denver's most powerful longed for three years, and Ferrufino spent most of peace in my heart," he said. "I knew that Robby was doing well, and that there was a loving God." W Spanish-language radio station the this time with him. "The first shocking experience for me was the great Immediately after. Zee decided to put his recovered Christmas, it will be another milestone on faith and patience with which Robby endured the faith in action. Since then, he has started several pro­ a journey of faith for owner Zee whole experience," Zee says. grams to help the Hispanic community, but especially Cl children with cancer. Ferrufino. In fact, despite the discomfort of both the disease and the treatment, little Robby never had a word of The program offers fun outings for children with A Boli\'ian-born former air pilot, Ferrufino arrived cancer and their families - the kind of joyful experi­ in Den\er 23 years ago, started a family and began complaint. ences Robby wanted for others. building a business empire that eventually included "We always kept a great faith and peace, and even a great concern for other kids with cancer which "We bring kids and their families to Broncos' KHjNO radio, which he later sold. would not have his same opportunities," he said. games, skiing or to family picnics, so they can enjoy Behind Ferrufino's serious appearance is a quiet the kind of experiences all kids wish to have," Zee sense of humor and a moving story of suffering, faith The same day Robby passed away, Ferrufino received a call from an employee of his furniture explains. and redemption. store. All the workers at the shop, he was told, were Through KBNO, Ferrufino has also launched a pro­ Ten years ago, when KBNO was just getting off the gram to help Hispanic dropouts complete high ground, Ferrufino was shocked by terrible news: his tr)'ing - with no success - to chase out of the store a school. youngest son, Robby, was diagnosed with a rare form beautiful white dove that entered early in the morn­ ing. "So far, more than 200 people have graduated due of cancer, lie was told that his 10-year-old child to this program, including a 68 year old grandmoth­ would truly li\ e for a few more months. "This is very strange Mr. Ferrufino, and we cannot close the door with the dove inside, because she could er," he explained. "those were the worst moments of mv life," With the new, more powerful KBNO signal, Ferrufino is also preparing to launch a comprehensive 50 cent ATM service to help Hispanics find jobs and job-training Healing Service 50 cent Hot Dog programs. "Hispanics are now facing several chal­ lenges, they have to study and learn English and $2.00 BJ Tables Mon-Fri Rosary & Benediction • .Scripture • Homily develop a strong work ethic," Ferrufino said. Indis idual Prayers for Healins • Sacrament of the Sick Daily Drawings He believes his new' radio station can help promote the.se goals, but more importantly: "I believe God .St. \ incent de Paul Parish (303) 744-6119 Blackjack Tournament Starting Nov. H"* at 7:00 exists and wants the best for us. And I think w'e have 2373 H. A r iz o n a Am., in D i-:n v i ;k , CO $100.00 Dollars in Prize .Money to respond by being decent, honest persons, thor­ oughly practicing our faith. I hursday. No\. 9. 7:1MJ p.m. (Mass) Ask Pit Boss for details "Nothing goes wrong if we live this w'ay. At least Sunday. ,No\. 26, 2000; 2:30 p.ni. (Service) Managcmeni Rcscr\e All Rights that is my experience," he concluded.

i m C ongratulations ThisHdiday Season Monsignor Robert Greenslade ^ T*It’s h i n k x u kJ Better’S) I Gi^SIReceive! Give the gift of great taste this holiday season and you’ll receive a gift from us! Purchase flve $10 Gift Certificates (for a total o f $5 0 ) and we’ll treat you to one five meal pass. Now everyone on your list (including you) can enjoy our freshly tossed salads, hearty I soups, hot pastas, fresh-baked muffins and more. Happy Holidays! Cifi ctrtiflcatts must be purchased In groupt of S to receive free meal past. Free meal pass not valid at time of gift certificate purchase. Not valid with any other gift certificate dlscount/offer. Offer valid through 12/31/00. Si SweetO^Tcniatoes. The Salad Buffet Restaurant AURORA UTTLETON 14015 E. Evans Avc. ^ (303) 745 4664 7736 W. Long Dr. (303) 978-0455 PARK MEADOWS WESTMINSTER W l, SIlARi; \MI11 3'OU YOUR .lOY ON YOUR 0445 Parte Xteadows Dr (303) 790-8614 8971 Yates St. M. (303) 427 4004

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S6.49 DINNER S^ad Sr soup buffet^ hot pastas, fresh baked goods. | Saiad Sr soup buffet, hot pastas, fresh baked goods. A fte r 4dX) p .m . Staffand Parishioners Offer expires 12/31/00. Sw^CMomalDes. Si. Mary Magdalene Parish • Denver The Sated BuSeI RotauanL tm urn uMptn ««r «a& earn cam: ttemn ion* h * nt$ VemaUataKf, bvmaptattettBmnimumamma rtSate'^oQa' cO D in in g & E ntertainment Novcmhrr 8, /OOO I Jf-NVHC ("ATIK )l If RFC jISTFK’ 'Abbey Calendar' offers insight into monastic life Liturgical seasons recorded in calendar created by nuns of St. Walburga

he "Abbey Calendar for 2001" cel­ T ebrates the daily activities of the nuns of the Abbey of St. Walburga, the "living stones" that make up this household of God. The seasons and major celebrations of the Catholic Church are indicated on each calendar page, as well as those Chapel on the Rock at St. Malo saints' feasts celebrated at the Abbey. Each month features an original black- Advent days of and-white photograph to help people become mindful of God's presence in reflection offered their lives throughout the year. The Abbey Calendar for 2001 sells at St. Malo for $9.95, postage paid. Please send orders (prepaid only) to the Abbey of The beautiful new Abbey of St. Walburga In Virginia Dale, Colorado Msgr. Thomas Dentisi to St. Walburga, Virginia Dale, Colorado help people spiritually 80536. services, the inspired words of the and crafts. Until the retreat wing ol the The nuns of the Abbey trace their ori­ Psalms are sung seven times a day. permanent Abbey building can be com­ prepare for Christmas gin to the early nuns and monks of the The community supports itself by a pleted, the Abbey Retreat 1 louse is desert, who sought to live the Gospel of variety of activities, including retreat housed in modular buildings, and wel­ sgr. Thomas Dentici, a beloved Christ wholeheartedly. St. Benedict work, agriculture, contract computer comes inquiries from people si'eking priest on the Western Slope who M (480-543) distilled his Rule from this liv­ work, altar bread distribution, writing time alone with God. now resides at St. Benedict Monastery ing tradition, and its observance spread in Snowmass, is offering a series of 5 k ertv Of^i€ii*5 LlytccryidificryiaC JLo\je Advent days of reflection open to the throughout Europe. The Abbey is named for St. public at St. Malo Retreat and Conference Center in Allenspark. Walburga, 710-779 A.D., an Anglo- THE SAINT PEREGRINE Saxon nun who worked to spread the "Not only are the days of recollec­ "F*citrx>n S a i n t o f C a n a er P a t i e n t s ” tion designed to spiritually prepare a Gospel among the German peoples. person for Christmas, but also to pre­ Her relics and memor}' are preserved 4PC. DEVOTIONAL pRAYER SET pare a person for the second coming today at the Abbey of St. Walburg in of our Lord, as we are always an Eichstatt, Bavaria. This monastery, ...a pow erful gift o f love cfe s u p p o r t Advent people," said Msgr. Dentici in established in 1035, founded the explaining the theme of the talks. American Abbey nine hundred years •Full color A- The days of reflection will take later, when three sisters were sent to a fKsrtrait & •Figural 2i/4" place Dec. 3, 4, 5 or 6 from 10:30 a.m. then-remote farm near Boulder, prayer St. Peregrine to 4 p.m. The program will include Colorado. With their numbers growing, the nuns needed to expand their living pendant two sessions led by Msgr. Dentici, fol­ • Medal and working space. In 1997, after five lowed by quiet time and reflection. affirming •Manifesting years of planning, discussion, and Mass will be celebrated in the historic faith & prayer book, preparation, the community of twenty- Chapel on the Rock to conclude the day. healing biography & The cost to attend is $15 and one nuns relocated to Virginia Dale, healing prayer includes lunch. For more information Colorado. In Nov. 1999, they moved •Pendant on the Advent Days of Recollection or into the completed porti<.)n of the new travel •Beautiful gift to register online, contact our website monastery building, which includes the pxiuch Free motwational poster with purchase packaging at www.saintmalo.org and click on Abbey Church. 1 -866-777-S.O .U .L.* w w w .m ycancerw am or.com Retreats/Programs. For information, Determining the daily course of the i call 303-444-5177. Deadline to register nuns' monastic life is the communal A generous portion o f our net proceeds support cancer organization^ j is Nov. 29. praise of God in the Divine Office, or • THE S.O.V.I.. FOUNH ATION • S I Liturgy of the Hours. In these ancient

1T> COLORADO RAILROAD MUSEUM Whatever the occa,sion. \oii can al\\a\s bet on a Wliere you can touch history grent time - and a great deal! and discover Colorado’s Fu n d R aiser • Bii*lficlay • < >ll'ice Reliix'iiicnt • Suri>ri.se • lloliclav rich railroad heritage ('hfwsc from all kinds of w inning packages Open daily 9-5 ... }oii can even leave the dri\ing to us' Over 60 historic locomotives and cars on 14 acres, plus hundreds of photographs Do it for yourself. and artifacts in museum building. Do it for your family. The .American Cancer Society recommeiuls all women Large HO model railroad have a mammogram eveiy year starting at age 40. Medit arc helps pa\ for annual nunumogranis. 1 7 1 5 5 W est 4 4 th A ve. Call your health care provider or the C'olc'iado Golden, CO 80403 Women’s Cancer Control lniti;iti\elor serv ices in 303-X79-4591 yotir area (you may cjualify for a I KIT- mammogram). 1-70 west take exit 265 BMLLWILUKKR§ 1-70 east take exit 266 CASINO (303) 692-2600 In Golden Tenth St. east B1 ACK HA'R'K vv \v vv . I) II I I \v ;i c k vis. c o n Pi.K,\sK M k n 'm o n •mr. I' i jn.v ( I’uo.ircT Our Heartfelt Thanks and Gratitude Fr A to the Parishioners of St. Thomas More Parish for Investing ni b( in the Present and Future Generation of Catholics! in al P' di P 8 p e c t a I T li a n h s C P To the Pol lowing IJlenibi’rs of the I3iiilclwg tr

O' Pxpausion ChuiiniUee who Ot'erennw &o lint I css h ti I [iirdlcs to make the Expansion Vossible: c. ti G ary C onoryea • K elvin Doss • David F ranco v\ A lan F ordiiam • J ustin F egel • R uth G onzales tl F rancie G undzik. • R ev . A ndrew K emberling ti P aul M ott • J im Paull • D avid T hermos A R e v . M ichael W alsh S E vangelization C e n t e r a n d P a r is h S c h o o l n r 7071 E. Otero Avenue • E nglewood, CO 80112 e t: Thank you for expanding the Evangelization Center which t c houses the Parish School & Religious Education Programs.

(MISBAIM

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Come one^ com e a l l ! Y o u are invited to attend our annual fundraiser! November 18,2000 from 6:00 p.m. to Midnight at the Renaissance Hotel located at 3801 Quebec Street in Denver. Tickets are $45 person, $30 for seniors. Reservations need to be made by November 14th. Call Terry Brandi (303) 333-7018 for details.

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From Page 3 ties," Mott said. The new cafeteria's capacity of 700 Arapahoe County's zoning and plan­ students is an immediate improvement ning division. Complaints from neigh­ from the old cafeteria, which was bors were finally resolved with the deemed too small almost immediately installation of additional landscaping after the school first opened in 1904. along the western edge of the church property. After much hard work and "All of these changes make the L')uilding more of a true evangelization diligence, the county approved the center," Mott said. "Religious education project last year. Hazelden and the school will be able to work Construction was hired to complete the more closely together, because we'll be project, which they ran "on the fast in the same space. Father .Andrew's track," Conoryea said. goal is to have the parish become one "We openeci on time by the skin of our teeth on Aug. 21. We had a half- large unit, and this building helps us all — the school, religious education, hour to spare with last-minute negotia­ tions with the county to get our certifi­ church staff and pari.shioners — to be more unified." cate of occupancy for the classroom sec­ tion of the building," Conoryea said The parish's large Religious Education department is now housed with relief. in the new expansion, with new class­ The entire project was financed by room space available for clas.ses in the the parish, thanks to generous dona­ day and evening. tions and pledges to the Building Fund. "Hopefully 1 can become a full time The building unofficially opened on school leader now, instead of a builder," Aug. 21, when the St. Thomas More Mott said with a laugh. The school now School began using the top floor of the has 25 classrooms of 24 students per new expansion for upper-grade class­ class. One additional class per year will rooms. Mother's Day Out and religious Archbishop Charles Chaput congratulates Father A ndrew Kemberling, administrator of St. Thomas More Parish. be added to reach a goal of 72 students education programs soon followed in Photo hu Pfter D rixyc per grade. the lower level. For all these programs, too, as we enjoy our new Center." such as Spanish, that we didn't have Bricks and mortar may be the the new expansion has been a welcome Because of the new addition, St. before. We'll probably add another for­ builder's tools, but hearts and souls are change. eign language next year." the Lord's choice when setting the cor­ "We're just happy as clams here!" Thomas More School was able to expand enrollment this year by 100 stu­ A new, larger gymnasium, cafeteria nerstone of His church. It began with a said Jere Allen, director of religious dents — to 606 students in kindergarten and school offices are much anticipated dream, and faith that God would be education at St. Thomas More. "We love through eighth grade. "It's a very by students and staff alike. "The gym present and very active at St. Thomas having one central space for all of our warm, pleasant place, one that we des­ will be twice as big as what we had — More. Come by and see our latest programs, and we're looking forward larger in every way — so we'll be able "treasure," and see if you don't also see to a good relationship with the school. perately needed," said Principal Paul Mott. "It's allowed us to add programs. to use the space for many more activi­ God's miraculous hands at work.

CONGRATULATIONS

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National Relocation Bcnclils BOARD CERTIFIED (. 'all fo r Your Free F.slate Planning Portfolio Practice Limited to Pediatric Dentistry Mausoleum • Cemetery • Complete Cremation Options Congratnlatiifns St. Thomas More 303-779-5306 6601 South C'olorado Boulevard Idttleton, Colorado 80121 on the cleclicalion ot their new Fvan^clization ( 'enter and.School 125 Inverness Drive East, Suite 300 (303)771-3960 1245 F.liiti .Street • Denver, CO • .403-534-0171 Englewood CO 80112 Sen ing The Catholic Communitx OFNVFR ( ATf in i K RFGISTFR Novenit)f'r 8, 7000 L o c a l N e w s Evangelization Center forms students, adults From Page 3 also serves as a center of religious education for chil­ dren and adults. so hard to accomplish what we have, have moved on, Jere Allen, director of religious education at St. but we get to enjoy the fruit of their labor," he contin­ Thomas More, said the department's mission state­ ued. "We appreciate the hard work of Father Fred ment guides all the activities at the Center. The state­ McCallin (the founding pastor) and Father Michael ment is prominently displayed at the entrance of the Walsh (now pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Parish). facility. "Their dedication and hard work is paying off The statement reads: "St. Thomas More religious especiall)’ now," he continued. "Without their efforts, education department believes our primary mission is we would not be where we are today." to proclaim and teach the Good News of Jesus Christ At the conclusion of the Mass, the assembly moved as found in Sacred Scripture and the sacred tradition to the entrance of the Evangelization Center. The giant of the Roman Catholic Church. We believe in encour­ crowd was greeted by music provided by a choir of aging the faith life of all individuals w'ithin our com­ students wearing the school's bright red colors. munity. The purpose of catechesis is to make a per­ After a brief ceremony. Archbishop Chaput w'alked son's faith become living, conscious and active through the school and blessed the rooms, including through the light of instruction, w’hich is a lifelong the giant gvmnasium, with holy w'ater. He was led by process." KeK in Doss, a member of the building committee. Through innovative programs that place the Following the blessing ceremony, the crowd was responsibility for a child's religious instruction on the welcomed into the gymnasium for a reception. parents, who are called to be their primary educators, Students began using the new wing on the first day the religious education department is transforming of school, Aug. 28. The Evangelization Center the lives of both students and parents, according to includes separate facilities for the middle school and Allen. the elementarv school. "The program is designed to help parents work ■U s a great addition," says Paul Mott, principal. w'ith their children at home," she explained. "Once a "V\e are Irulv tliankful to Father Kemberling and the month, parents and children gather at St. Francis Hall, people in the parish for supporting this effort and named after Colorado's new patron saint, and receive making it happen," he added. instruction and updates," she added. \hitt adds that the addition reflects the centralit}' of In addition to the religious education program, the Catholic faith in the mission of the school. Attending the dedication were students: Allen and her six-person staff oversee a variety of "Keligious art is displayed in the hallways and Katryn Palme, 5th, Kaitlyn McNamara, 5th, programs designed to help adults grow in their faith. classrooms and alcoves are designed to contain stat­ and Collin M cN am ara, 1st. hy I ’l't f r /)r(>r,v«' A collection of photographs at St. Thomas More ues that remind us of our faith," he said. Church offers a glimpse of the many vocations to the "The gym is great, and is used by a number of In addition to the state-of-the-art classrooms that diaconate, priesthood and religious life that have been groups and schools," explained Mott, who credits ■mclude many hi-tech features allowing students fostered at the parish over the years. It is one of the assistant principals, Debbie Roberts and Barb access to computers, the school includes a giant gym­ many signs of how the Catholic faith is embraced and Markulik, for their work in the school. nasium that dwarfs those in many high schools. proclaimed in the parish. The beauty of the Evangelization Center is that it

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Congratulations S TM Lions Construction. Inc. 6950 South Potomac Street, Englewood CO 80112 (303) 751-1478, fax (303) 751-1627, www.haselden.com AniprT'Ut" ciliqroup Local N ews November 8. 2000 DENVER GMHOIJC REGISTER 17 Catholic Charities Family New saints includes nun who was Services director named a former Sudanese slave VATICAN CITY worked for decided to Web site for adoption established (CNS) - Along with 120 go to Africa and wanted Chinese martyrs and the to take her with them, argaret Booker counseling or adoptive U.S. heiress Katharine but she wanted to stay in M of Aurora has services," she said. Drexel, the Catholic Italy, continue her reli­ been named The web site contains Church's list of new gious education and be director of family servic­ two sections, one for saints includes the for­ baptized. mer Sudanese slave The case eventually es for Catholic Charities birth mothers and birth Josephine Bakhita. ended up in court; the of the Archdiocese of families, and one for fam­ Pope John Paul II was 1889 decision decreed Denver. She holds a mas­ ilies interested in adop­ to preside over the can- that since slavery was ter's degree in counsel­ tion. onizatiorw Oct. 1 in St. illegal in Italy, Bakhita ing and psychology and Catholic Charities of Peter's Square. St. Josephine Bakhita was free. a bachelor's in sociology. the Archdiocese of Bakhita, the Arabic She was baptized in She was the assistant Denver also has a web name given to the 6- in Sudan. He took her to 1890 with the name Italy in 1885 and gave director of Adoption site of its own with infor­ year-old girl by her cap- Josephine, and in 1893 her as a present to a mation about its services. tors, was sold several she entered the Options in Denver before friend. times and even managed Canossian Sisters' novi­ coming to Catholic That address is Bakhita worked as the to escape once, but was tiate. Charities as coordinator ww w.catholiccharities- family's nanny and, of children and family denvr.org. captured and sold again. Remaining in Italy, After 10 years of slav­ with the family's daugh­ Sister Josephine Bakhita services in 1997. Catholic Charities ter, began taking reli­ ery, beatings and being served in the order as a A new web site on Margaret Booker, family services depart­ "branded" by razor cuts gious education classes cook, seamstress and adoption and pregnancy new director of family ment provides family taught by the Canossian services for Catholic filled with salt, she was doorkeeper. She died inrkeepe: counseling has been counseling and support, sold to the Italian consul Sisters in Venice. 1947 at me age of 78. jointly created by the Charities of the pregnancy counseling, The family Bakhita Catholic Charities' Archdiocese of adoption and foster care organizations of the Denver. placement and services All invited to African.American day of reflection for seniors, children and Archdiocese of Denver both birth mothers and youth. ll are invited to attend a day of reflection, Nov. 11, at the John Paul II Center and the Dioceses of families interested in Established in 1927, A in Denver offered by Dr. Diana L. Hayes, assistant professor of Theology at Colorado Springs and adoption. Catholic Charities is one Georgetown University, who dedicates her life to teaching others about the faith. Pueblo. The site address "The web site means of the largest human Sponsored by the Denver Council for Black Catholics, "Days of Reflection 2000," is www.adoptioncol- that no matter where you service organizations in vy^l take place from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the John Paul II Center, 1300 S. Steele St. orado.org. live in Colorado, you can Colorado, serving more The cost for the event is $12 per person with limited sponsorships available. According to Booker, easily connect with a than 200,OCX) needy men, Please con*Iact Deborah Price at 303-322-8981, or Sandra Moore-Mann at 303-617- the site contains "a Catholic Charities' organ­ women and children 0292 to register or for additional information. wealth of information for ization for pregnancy each year. o

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Fro Spanish language page of E l P u eblo the Denver CatholicRegister A T O L I O Card. Rivera vktima de la delincuencia en Mexico MEXICO DF (ACI).- Segiin lo infor- tarde, cuando Vera Sanchez fue inter- a las 2 de la tarde de este miercoles se mo iin policia do la Secretaria de ccptado en el cruce de Periferico Sur y recibio el reporte de la Coordinacidn de i Seguridad Nacional, el Arzobispo pri- Tlalpan por dos individuos con armas Robo de Vehiculos de la Procuraduria mado de Mexico, Cardenal Norberto de fuego. Felizmente, "el Cardenal General de Justicia del Distrito Federal, , Rivera Carrera, fue vi'ctima de la delin­ Norberto Rivera no sufrid en came informando que la camioneta del •s cuencia en la capital del pais al ser propia este acontecimiento debido a Cardenal Norberto Rivera Carrera despojado esta semana de su automdvil que, en el momento de los hechos, se habia sido robada en las calles de frente al Fpiscopado. encontraba en sus oficinas de la Curia Durango y Cordoba de la Colonia El Cardenal Rivera habia acudido a del Arzobispado en reuniones habi- Roma. una cita a la sede de la Conferencia del tuales de trabajo", explicd el El Cardenal se suma a la lista de Fpiscopado Mexicano en el centro de la Arzobispado en un comunicado en el destacadas personalidades que son vic- capital. que sehald que ya se presentd la denun- timas de este deli to. En mayo, el chofer "Cuando salid se encontrd con la cia ante las autoridades correspon-dientes. particular de Amalia Soldrzano de desagradable sorpresa de que su Asimismo, el comunicado condend lo Cardenas, mad re del entonces jefe de camioneta blindada ya no estaba en el que viene a ser "una muestra mas de la gobierno capitalino, Cuauhtemoc lugar que su chofer, Eduardo Vera, la inseguridad que padece la ciudad", y Cardenas Soldrzano, fue despojado del vehiculo que conducfa y herido en la habia dejado estacionada, a fuera del agregd que "este hecho de violencia, Cardenal Norberto Rivera, lugar", atirmd un policia que presencio reprobable en si mismo, es uno mas de calle de Cholula de la colonia Condesa. el hecho y pidic'i permanecer en el ano- los que diariamente suceden a cientos Arzobispo de Ciudad de Mexico. Segun las ultimas estadisticas, en la nimato. de cludadanos de esta capital, lo cual Segun informes de la Secretaria de ciudad de Mexico se roban en promedio El robo ocurrid cerca de la una de la resulta lamentable". Seguridad Publica del Distrito Federal, 120 vehiculos cada dia. ACTIVIDADES Jornada de Reflexion para Catequistas McAndrew, C.SS.R., llamandolo al telefono (303) 534- Continua Exhibicidn de Arte Religiose 4408, escribiendole al 605 W. 6th Ave., Denver, CO y en el Centro L.U.P.E. Directores de Educacidn Religiosa 80204 d escribiendole un correo electrdnico a l: mcan- //T^n respaldo al Ministerio Catequetico" es el [email protected]. Si Ud. no tiene acceso a correo elec­ a Oficina Hispana de la Arquididcesis de Denver J_inombre de la jornada de reflexion que se lle- trdnico, la Oficina Hispana le pone a su disposicidn L inicio este lunes 6 de noviembre la Exhibicidn de vara a cabo el viernes 17 de noviembre en el Centro una computadora para que se puede escribir con el P. Arte Religioso del conocido artista mexicano Alejandro Jasso Esquivel. La exhibicidn se llevara a L.U.P.E. de 7:00 pm a 9:00 pm. Estaran presentes en Michael. esta jornada el P. Franco Plascencia, la Hna. Alicia Para mas informacion sobre esta actividad misiottera cabo en el Centro L.U.P.E. de 7:00 pm a 8:30 pm. Ldpez y la Sra. Mar Munoz-Visoso. El P. Plascencia tambie'u se puede poner en contacto con la Sra. Mar Alejandro Jasso Esquivel nacid el 11 de enero de presentara el plan de formacidn para catequistas 2000- Mutioz-Visoso al telefono (303) 715-3235 6 al Centro 1943 en Monterrey, Nuevo Ledn, Mexico. Estudid Arte 2001. L.U.P.E. al (303) 433-9013. Publicitario y diseho grafico en la Continental Los organizadores manifestaron cjue la asistencia Academy School Art, quien se desempehd en esta de los catequistas y directores de educacidn religiosa Concierto Christmas-Navidad a cargo actividad durante doce ahos. No estando inconforme para hispanos es muy importante. incursiond con el tema de la pintura, estudiando en Piira imu/orcs informcs comum'qucse a la Oficina de del grupo musical "Mariachi Alegre" talleres libres y con maestros particulares. Esquivel Cateqiu’fiis tUfifmiia al telefouo 303-715-3125. l domingo 3 de diciembre de 5:00 pm a 7:00 pm se se identifica con la figura humana particularmente el E llevara a cabo el Concierto Christmas-Navidad a retrato, especialidad a la que se ha dedicado en los ,;Se necesitan misioneros laicos bilingiies! cargo del grupo musical "Mariachi Alegre" de Denver ultimos 20 ahos y en la que ha tenido sus maximos logros como artista. Su obra ha sido identificada a n el aho 1996 los sacerdotes Redentoristas inicia- en el Centro Pastoral Juan Pablo II para la Nueva nivel nacional e intemacional. ron un equipo de misioneros laicos que realizaban Evangelizacidn (1300 S. Steele St., Denver). E Ha expuesto en doce ocasiones, entre las cuales se trabajos de evangelizacidn en diferentes parroquias "Mariachi Alegre" viene cantando hace mas de 30 donde se encuenlra la comunidad hispana en diversas anos y cuenta con 12 musicos y 20 cantantes. El encuentran: El Patio de Honor de Palacio de Gobierno de Nuevo Ledn; Palacio de Bellas Artes, Ciudad de didcesis y arquididcesis de Estados Unidos. Esta obra concierto tambien ofrecera cantos dedicados a evangelizadora se ha venido extendiendo durante los Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe con motivo de celebrar Mexico; Art Expo, New York y el Consejo anos, y en estos momentos se esta solicitando la su fiesta previos dfas antes de Navidad. Los cantos Intemacional de Buena Vecindad, Austin, Texas, entre ayuda voluntaria de mas misioneros laicos que esten navidenos estan en espahol y en ingles, pero todos otras. dispuestos a entregarse, donar su vida y su tiempo ellos se realizan con musica tipica de Mexico. Su obra pertenece a diversas colecciones privadas por los liermanos hispanos en tierras estadounidenses. El grupo "Mariachi Alegre", acaba de lanzar su dentro de las areas de polfhca, empresarial, artistica, Los requisitos del misionero deben ser: estar entre ultimo CD de Navidad, el cual estara puesto a la religiosa y deportiva. Alguna de ellas son: Lie. Miguel La los 20 y 40 ahos de edad, ser activo en su parroquia, se venta durante el concierto. Tambien puede adquirir el Aleman V., Senador Loyd Bentsen, Don Alfonso Li ^iebe comprometer a realizar estas misiones por seis CD en la Parroquia San Cayetano y en el Santuario de Martfnez Dominguez, C.P. Alfredo Nieto, Grupo meses, de preferencia el misionero debe hablar ingles Madre Cabrini a sdlo $10. Televisa, Anthony Quinn, Ing. Raul Salinas de y espahol. En el caso que el misionero no sepa alguno Este concierto de Navidad esta organizado por el Gortari, Sala de Presidentas del DIF, estado de Mexico de los idiomas, debe tener la mejor disposicidn para Movimiento de Vida Cristiana (MVC) y los fondos y Seminario Conciliar de Cuernavaca, Morelos, entre querer aprenderlo. que se obtengan seran destinados al trabajo apostoli- muchos otros. Lo que el misionero realizaria es trabajo de cate- co que este movimiento eclesial realiza tanto en La exposicidn estara abierta al publico hasta el 15 quesis con ninos entre los 4 y los 12 anos y dirigir Denver como en el Peru, lugar donde se inicio. de diciembre. Se ofreceran reproducciones de las retiros para jdvenes. La donacion para el concierto es de $10 por per­ litograffas en diferentes tamahos que estaran a la La meta principal de la misidn es la evangelizacidn. sona. Los nihos de 0 a 4 ahos pueden asistir gratis. venta durante la noche de la inauguracion y hasta el Los temas de cada di'a de la rhisidn incluyen el papel Puede obtener sus entradas llamando a la oficina del ultimo dfa de la exposicidn. de las Escrituras en la fe catdlica, el papel de Marfa, MVC al (303) 420-0933 6 llamando a Mario Salazar de la El dinero que se obtenga de las ventas de arte, Jesus Salvador, la Eucaristfa y la misidn de la Iglesia. parroquia Sta. Teresa en Aurora, al (303) 344-0132. sera destinado a promover varios trabajos pas­ Si desea tener mayores informes sobre esta misidn se jCompra tus entradas con tiempo que los espacios son torales, especialmente realizado por los pobres, en puede poner en comunicacidn con el P. Michael limitados y festeja la Navidad en familia y la musica Mexico. Mariachi! NovemtxrT 8. ^000 I JFNVf-Kf A lH f )l K K’KjISrFR 19 Many sought Vatican's help, say scholars Bishops seek Justice From Page 4 approach in a statement that spoke of a "deeper understanding of the problems and terrible dilemmas From Page 5 and with the difficulties for historians and scholars to facing the papacy" during World War II. come to definitive judgment," said Michael R. such as 'three strikes and you're out' and rigid Marrus, who teaches Holocaust Studies in Toronto, mandatory sentencing." Marrus, a Jewish member of the commission from the said this was not just being diplomatic. The scholars University of Toronto. — "Promoting serious efforts toward crime pre­ have no intention of singling out Pope Pius Xll for Eva Fleischner, a Catholic theologian on the com­ moral judgment, he said. vention and povert)' reduction." mission from Montclair State University, said she was "This is devastating material that we examined. No — "Challenging the culture of violence and amazed to discover that during the war, the Vatican one emerges from the murder of European Jews with encouraging a culture of life." was "being bombarded on every side about every a sense that people around the world, of whatever — "Offering victims the opportunity to partici­ conceivable human problem, ranging from prisoners background, rose to the occasion. The nature of the pate more fully in the criminal justice process." of war to the bombing of Rome." material teaches us above all that our world has been — "Encouraging innovative programs of "The Holy See was facing hundreds and hundreds transformed by these events," Marrus said. restorative justice that provide the opportunity for of urgent problems. The question of the Jews was He said one key question for scholars revolves mediation between victims and offenders and offer there, but it was not paramount. In that respect, 1 around the difference between "information" about restitution for crimes committed." understand much better than 1 did to begin with," she the Holocaust flowing into the Vatican and the level of — "Insisting that punisEunent have a construc­ said. "awareness" by Pope Pius XII and others of the enor­ tive and rehabilitative purpose." Jesuit Father Gerald P. Fogarty of the University of mity of the Jewish suffering. — "Encouraging spiritual healing and renewal Virginia said every archive - including those of the "Information was available in abundance" to the U.S. government - has problems cataloguing items for those who commit crime." Vatican and much of the rest of the whole world about — "Making a serious commitment to confront and deciding which should be kept confidential. The the fate of Jews and deportees, even early in the war, process sometimes takes decades, and the constraints the pervasive role of addichon and mental illness in he said. crime." are multiplied in the Vatican's case, he said. "But awareness was something else. And here I — "Treating immigrants justly." The commission met with Archbishop Jorge Mejia, think the history of the Holy See is not much different — "Placing crime in a community context and who heads the Vatican Secret Archives, and came from the history of any government or any group of building on promising alternatives that empower away with a much better understanding of the practi­ officials. That is to say, awareness took much longer," cal problems involved. he said. neighborhocxls and towns to restore a .sense of security." "They have only tv\'o people working (on catalogu­ ing) in the archives. Our Jewish colleagues are absolutely aghast at the lack of personnel," said Fleischner. The commission was told that the Vatican archive cataloguing had so far only reached to 1922, when the reign of Pope Pius XI began. Eugene Fisher, director of Catholic-Jewish relations for the U.S. bishops' conference and a coordinator for the joint commission, said the Vatican can't simply "open up" its archive material. There are boxes and What is your boxes of information that need to be processed, he said, and much of it concerns spiritual or confidential ^arish or School issues, such as the selection of bishops or even con­ doing to raise funds fessional matters. But while appreciating the physical problems ^ and create excitement? involved, the scholars said they were convinced that eventual access to the archives was necessary if the debate is to move away from polemics and simplistic Colorado Central accusations. The commission tried to signal its evenhanded Station Casino has just the ticket! For Love, For Remembrance. 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Mention the ad ^hen calling or patroruzing an ad-, ertiser's establish ment. Open 9 to 5, Mon-Sal 20 [:>FNVFR C>\THOI 1C RFGISTFR November 8, 7000 Women's Conference, for college-age and young AOORATION/MASSfS/ROSARIES adult women, Dec. 8-9, Sacred Heart of Mary, Boulder. Readers’ Bulletin Board Speakers are Mary Beth Bonacci and Christopher Pray, Pray, Pray, reciting 1 5 decades of the rosary West; $35. Call Libby 303-778-7657 A( bvitii", ,uuJ mfuMiMtion followed by a Holy Hour with the Order of the Cursillo Encounter (English), can guide you if you Beatitudes, 6 p.m., every Wednesday (except 1 st one of ' mjhi ,i( ro',', N u rth ivfi C.olof.tiicr want to grow spiritually or want to learn more about Jesus the month). Queen of Peace, Aurora. Coll 303-364-1056. and the Church. Call Phillip Sandoval 303-450-9440. Prayer Vigil at Our Lady of the Rosary, every Friday in the school chapel, 4165 Eaton St., Wheat Ridge, Pilgrimaois/Tours beginning with 7:30 p.m. Mass fallowed by benedic­ tion, concluding with Mass at midnight. and baked goods also needed. Call Mary 303-422-9138. Holy Land & Cairo, Mar. 12-25. Call Fr. Gabriel Rosary for Life, led by Fr. John Hilton and Fr. Robert Machebeuf H.S. Class of 1981 - 20 Year Reunion, Weber at Mt. Carmel 303-455-0447. Reycraft, 7:30 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 18, at Planned July 27-28. Looking for classmates. Call Dale 303- Catholic France, April 17-28, led by Fr. Ed Kucera Parenthood, 20th & Vine. Call John 303-691-9215. 329-5629 or Ellen 303-223-1146. Visit website: and Sr. Helen Weber. Tour includes Paris, Lisieux, http://machebeuf81 .homestead.com. Lourdes... Call Sr. Helen 303-755-1627. Pilgrimage Statues Colorado Catholic Chorale, meets for rehearsals Marian Shrines Pilgrimage^ June 12-23, join Fr. every Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cheist the King Church, E. 8th David Blue Jacket to Fatima, Lourdes, Paris and more. Pilgrim Statues of Our Lady of Fatima sponsored by Ave. and Fairfax. New members are welcome. Call Call Jack 720-283-4728. Special youth track included. the Ambassadors of Mary will be at the following Michael 303-690-6976. Medjugorje Pilgrimage, Feb. 24-March 4. Call homes Nov. 11-18. St. Bernadette, Lakewood: Ann CALIX Society, a fellowship of Catholic former Dennis 303-422-8621. Durkin, 759 Milwaukee St., Denver; St. Mark, drinkers, open to those in recovery, their families or Westminster: Joe Vigil, 12205 N. Perry #3, others affected, 2nd Saturdays, begins with 5:30 p.m. Youth/Young Adults Broomfield; Our Lady Mother of the Church, Mass. Call Kay 303-367-9253. Commerce City: Rita Bustos, 7930 Roslyn Ct., Youth, Young Adults and Contemporary music Commerce City; Notre Dame, Denver: Ramona Retreats/Seminars lovers, join us for Praise, Worship and Adoration, 7 Cuellal, 2186 S. Balsam Ct., Lakewood; St. Michael p.m., Nov. 16, St. Frances Cabrini. Sacrament af the Archangel, Aurora: Emmett Rilinger, 5578 S. Footprints, a grief support group, will meet 7-9 Recanciliation 6:30 p.m. Call Terry 303-255-4503. Telluride St., Aurora; Assumption, Welby: LOpe Cantu, p.m., Nov. 9, St. Anne's Hall of St. Mary's Parish, 6833 Women's Conference, for college-age and yaung 441 Jennie Dr., Adams Caunty. For more information S. Prince St., Littleton. Call Caroline 303-794-5818. adult wamen, Dec. 8-9, Sacred Heart af Mary, Baulder. call Tom 303-322-6009. FAMILIA's Day of Reflection, for mothers of young Speakers are Mary Beth Banacci and Christapher children, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 11, St. Frances West; $35. Call Libby 303-778-7657 G atherings/Funoraisers Cabrini, Littleton; pre-registration $15, $18 at door. CLAY, Cathalic book study, 7 p.m., first Monday of Mass, speakers. Confession and lunch. RSVP Doreen the month, JPII Center. Call Maura 303-863-9969. Council of Catholic Women Area Meetings, 303-948-7637. Sunday Mass and sacial, 6:30 p.m., at the Cathedral. Northern Area-Nov. 14, St. John the Evangelist, Contemplative Prayer Retreat, Fr. Thomas Keating Catechism discussions, 7 p.m., Tuesdays, JPII Center. Loveland, caffee and rolls precede 9:30 a.m. meeting will speak, 8:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m., Nov. 11, Our Lady of Oasis Young Adults, meet 7 p.m., Tuesdays, St. with Mass and lunch following; Sterling Area-Nov. 16, Lourdes, Denver; $25. Please bring sack lunch, bev­ Thamas More Youth Ctr. Call Lauren 303-771-8743. St. John, Yuma, begins with coffee and rolls at 9:30 erage provided. Call 303-698-7729. Quest Young Adults, meet 7 p.m., Wednesdays, a.m. followed by meeting. Mass, program and lunch; A Monastic Experience, 9 a.m .-2 p.m., Nov. 11-12, Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish. Call James 303- West Denver Area-Nav. 17, all area members are for women (ages 25-50) interested in learning more 426-0886. invited to Holy Family for 1 1:30 a.m. lunch meeting. about Benedictine monasticism/religious life. Call Sr. K of C Family Spaghetti Dinner, 6-8 p.m., Nov. 1 1, Clare Carr 719-633-0655. Singles St. Michael the Archangel, 19099 E. Flayd Ave., Project Rachel, 8-week group session for post abor­ Aurora; adults $6, ages 6-12 $3 (under 6 free). tion healing, Tuesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., beginning Nov. CORE Group Meeting, Nov. 13, to coordinate and Slavic Roll Sale, nut and pappyseed, $8 each. To 14, JPII Center. Call Mimi 303-715-3205 to register. plan city wide programs for all Catholic singles groups order call 303-771 -8565 before Nov. 13. Pick-up Personal Testimony of Divine Mercy, Nov. 15, in the Archdiocese. Call Bernadette 303-741-4630. Nov. 1 9, 1 1:45 a.m .-l p.m.. Holy Protection Byzantine Queen of Peace, Aurora, Stanley Villavicencio and Fr. New Dimensions Annual Holiday Dance, Nov. 18, 1 Catholic Church, 1201 S. Elizabeth St. Seraphim Michalenko to speak. 6:30 p.m. Mass fol­ IHM Parish Center, 8 p.m.-midnight; $10. Our Lady of Visitation Fundraiser, Colorado Central lowed by testimony at 7:30 p.m. Call Marsha 303- "Let's Talk Turkey" Dance, Nov. 25, St. Thomas Station, Nov. 18, board bus at 9 a.m. and return to 373-1137. More, 7:30-1 1:30 p.m.; $10. church at 4:30 p.m.; $ 1 5/person before Nov. 1 2, $20 Helping Hands for Crisis Pregnancies and Single ARC I, (ages 21-40), Nov. 11, newcomers party. after that. Call Judy 303-465-0877. Moms in Need, 7-9 p.m., Nov. 16, St. Louis, Call Christy 303-338-5405. Nov. Saturdays, co-ed Holiday Boutique, 9 a.m .-4 p.m. on Nov. 18, and Englewood. Come meet staff from Bridgeway, football in Southmoor Park, 10 a.m. Clint 303-796-8303. after 8 and 10 a.m. Masses on Nov. 19, Blessed Birthright and Damen House. Find out how you can ARC II, Nov. 10, party - wine and hors d'oeuvres, Sacrament Parish, 1912 Eudora St. Baked goods, help. Call Barbara 303-761-6031. silent auction to benefit Easter Seals. Items would crafts, linens, food. The Apostolote for Family Consecration Retreat, make great gifts. Call Paul 303-646-9379. 19th Annual St. Rose of Lima Arts and Craft Fair, 1 1 Mother Cabrini Shrine, led by Fr. Kevin Barrett, Nov. Friends in the Spirit, Spirit of Christ Parish, Nov.9, a.m .-6 p.m. on Nov. 18, and 9 a.m .-l p.m. on Nov. 17-19, beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Friday and ending video "Men are from Mars," 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16, guest 19, school hall, 1345 W. Dakota Ave. All types of at 2 p.m. Sunday; $120. Call John 303-740-7142. speaker, 7:30 p.m. Call Vince 303-467-1962. crafts and also great Mexican food. A Day in the Mountains ... An Advent Day of St. Ignatius Loyola Singles, meet 3rd Thursday of the Christmas Craft Boutique, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Reflection, sign-up for one of the four, day-time ses­ month, 7 p.m., Brady Hall. Call Margaret 303-451-8711. ’ •Latin Mass Community fundraiser, 10 a.m .-3 p.m., sions led by Msgr. Thomas Dentici: Dec. 3, 4, 5 or 6 St. Jude's Singles, support group for separated, Nov. 18, Colorado Catholic Academy, 1 1 180 W. 44th at St. Malo Center; cost $15. To register call 303-444- divorced and widowed persons, meet 1 st & 3rd Ave., Wheatridge. Donations of crafts, religious items 5177 before Nov. 29. Thursday of the month, 7 p.m. Call Pat 303-274-5346. Senior Singles Supper Club, ages 6 2 -I-. Dinner & social activities once a month. Call 303-280-4547 ‘THE CATHOLIC HOUR" evenings only. The Catholic Alumni Club, sponsors social, spiritual, "MASS community service, sports and travel activities. Call FOR Sunday Friday Margaret 303-458-6009. SHUT-INS" November 12 g November 17 C elebrant: -Hosted by Melissa Pierson- Fr. Sean McGrath SCRIPTURE CONFERENCE 2000 Tom M cC ab e SUNDAYS THE WORD TODAY 6:30 to 7:00 a.m. ^TRANSFORMING THE FAMILr THROU(SH A 15-minute radio program featuring Sunday’s readings and inspirational reflections. JUBILEE GRACES" KBDI - TV TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: KBDI-TV CHANNEL 12 C h a n n e l 1 2 KKYD. ^ 340 AM at 5:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 7 : 0 0 a .m . - 8 ; 0 0 a .m . KNAB, 1140 AM at 9:00 a.m. NEW TIM E! FRIDAYS TOO p.m . - 2 : 0 0 p.m . Hosted by Michael Keller Office of Television and Radio • Archdiocese of Denver Produced by the Office of Television & Radio • Archdiocese of Denver • 303-715-3225 Novrnitx-r 8, /OOO DFNVFK ( ATHOI 1C RFGKTFR 21

Rome celebrates slice of Italian life Holy Family student honored for service From Page 1 0 he also .sees it as an important source of Yoshi Otsubo, a 28-year-old japane.se ours better." jobs for young people in a country studying pizza-making in Naples, said From Page 8 Franciscan Father Bonaventure where youth unemployment is high. when he opens his own pizzeria at Gennaro Giustiniani has been mak­ home, he'll stick with the semi-thick their names, ages and to ask where Valles, leader of the Filipino group, said everyone was in the car." at-home pizza "has a lot of ingredients ing pizzas for 50 years. Three of his four Neapolitan crust, but he'll have to According to McCabe, "Luis was a and a lot of spices; it's very hot." sons are among the thousands of boys adapt the toppings. Pedro Gonzalez, a Puerto Rican liv­ he has trained to make, roll, top and "In japan we eat a lot of fish and valuable tool for all of us. His ability ing in Florida, said pizza crust in Rome bake the simple dough of flour, yeast, seafood. As long as it is fresh, 1 will put to speak Spanish and translate our is much thinner than pizza crust at olive oil and salt. it on my pizza," Otsubo said. questions to the victims and receive home. "Making pizza - I've done it a million Giancarlo Sanchini, a Rome vendor answers was surely appreciated." He "It's almost like a tortilla. times. Now teaching others is what 1 of pizza, will celebrate his jubilee Nov. continued, "In my 18 years as a like," he said. "Pizza gave me a life and "Here, one person eats a whole 12 - the jubilee for Bread-Bakers. Fireman this scene resembled a battle­ it continues to give me satisfaction." "All bakeries in Italy sell more pizza pizza," Gonzalez said. field. And yet, Luis was able to keep Alberto Corsaro, president of One of his former student.s, Roberto than bread now," he said. "Life has Caporuscio, owns and operates the changed. Most people no longer go control of his feelings, overcame the Pizz'Abruzzo, a regional group of stressful moments we were all under - pizza-makers, said the Egyptians start­ very traditional Pizzeria Regina home for a long lunch; they grab a slice and do his job." ed things off by cooking dough on a hot Margherita in Pittsburgh. of pizza." stone. Caporuscio said the jubilee for In the Eternal City, Sanchini does not He added, "To see a 16-year-old "We added the topping and made it Pizza-Makers is a reflection of the fact mind the change in lunching habits, as step forward and get involved, and better," he said. "And the Americans, that "pizza is part of life in Italy and it long as some traditions remain sacred. perform as he did deserves prai.se. We who are rich, just kept adding more." has spread throughout the world." "We're losing the real taste of pizza could not have done it without him." And at Caporuscio's pizzeria, tradi­ Like many of the pizzaioli on pil­ with all this frozen stuff," he said. McCabe stated that in a casualty situ­ tion dictates a very limited menu: the "Pizza is pizza when it is made with grimage, Corsaro can wax poetic about ation such as this, the medical team classic Margherita - tomato, mozzarella fresh dough and eaten hot out of the the most famous slice of Italian life, but and basil - and four variations. oven." attempts to transport the victims to area hospitals within 20 minutes. "Without Luis' help we never would have been able to get the eight victims Denver offers variety of styles of pizza off the scene as fast as we did," he said. Luis stayed on the scene for 45 From Page 10 Meadows Dr., Park Meadows minutes answering question for the Renee's Pizza Buffet: 790 W. 84th 303-790-8614; 7736 W. Long Dr., State Patrol. Mickey's Restaurant: 70th and Ave., Thornton 303-412-8351 Littleton 303-978-0455; 8971 Yates Broadway, Denver 303-426-5881 St., Westminster 303-427-4004 "An additional sad note concern­ Subway (Longo's): 3759 S. Lipan, ing the accident," said Luis, "was that Papa's J's Italian Restaurant: 7510 Denver 303-455-9782 Valente's: 6‘t95 W. 38th Ave., Wheat the people don't live near here, and Sheridan, Westminster 303-427-1391 Ridge 303-421-5115 the little girl was a neighbor. She had Sweet Tomatoes: 14015 E. Evans Ave., just received permission to go with Pietra's: 9045 W. 44th Ave., Wheat Aurora 303-745-4664; 9445 Park Vella's: .3000 S. Federal, Denver 303- them." Ridge 303-421-4100 781-7715

91,000 SUBSCRIBERS C a l l A l e k s f o r r a t e s EVERY w e e k ! DIRECTORY (303) 715-3169 H E LP W A N T E D • S IT U A T IO N S W A NT E D/N E E D E D MAINTENANCE COOK ENTREPRENEURS NANNY TEACHERS PART-TIME MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR NEEDED ADMINISTRATIVE JANITORIAL Maintenance mechanic NEEDED ASST./RECEPT. I NEEDED needed for long-term Must have Home based air, Part-Time P.M. Looking for a Investment A FulFTlme care facility. Must have Dietary Managers Preschool & FT Asst, to the Director water and health caring, active Consulting firm maintenance/janitorial strong background in Certificate, exp. in Preschool teacher in DTC needs PT person to watch our position Is available for seniors org. Busy HVAC, building & ground Health Care foods business. needed for our administrative growing program. at Bishop Machebeuf maintenance. Supervi­ environment. Lifetime opportunity. two young children, assistant / reception fast-paced office. sory exp. & stationary Excellent supervisory starting April 2001 New facility, M-F, 12-5 p.m. High School. skills; knowledge of Fulltime or parttime. or sooner. competitive wages MS Word, Excel exp. 10-4, Mon.-Thurs. f engineer license pref. and great benefits. Please fax resume state regulations. Call Jody at req. Hiring immedi­ Send resume or apply: Complete training. St. Joan of Arc Early to: 303-344-1582 Little Sisters ately - Si 1 per hour. Pref. over 50. | Little Sisters 303-839-3703 Learning Center. Attn: HR -or - call of the Poor, of the Poor, Please fax resume to Call 303-469-4537 (daytime) (303) 344-0082 3629 W. 29th Ava. Denver 3629 W. 29th Ave. Denver 303-422-4949 (303) 694-4707. 308-455-9642 | DIRECTOR OF YOUTH MINISTRY W e H ave T h e J o b F o r Y o u !! DRIVER AMERiCORPS DIRECTOR CALL US...(303) 320-5361 to coordinate up to 24 AmeriCorps and St. Peter's Catholic Church in Greeley is Positions Available Now... P/U donations for VISTA volunteers in a Child Care and seeking a full-time Director of Youth Receptionist...Data Entry...Clerical the St. Vincent Head Start setting. Ministry. Responsiblities include planning BA in Human Services or related field and supervising and implementing programs Accounting...Legal...Word Processing De Paul Stores. S- And More! a background in volunteerism required. and activities for youth grade 6-12. \A/ork Frr $10.00/Hour. At least 25. schedule will include Sundays and some Send Resume to C^thrlne Floyd, Clean MVP + Drug Test. evenings. Please send resume to: Catholic Charities Child Care Services, TEMP SIDE St. Peter's Catholic Church. (303) 320-5361 Fax (303) 320-4969 Call John or Kent PO Box 19020, Denver CO 80219 or call www.sunnvsidetemDe.com Attn: Mary Kosmicki; 915 12th Street, [email protected] 303-388-3315 303-742-0823 ext. 115 EOE ______Greeley, CO 80634______

PART TIME NANNY R each PART-TIME RKOTSiS BROOMFIELD AREA ACCOUNTING UNIVERSI rv We are looking for 91,000 303.893.1232 CHOIR DIRECTOR Several positions are NOW available “Marry Poppins" to take POTHNTIAI, 3(13.893.1245 (fax) St. Martin de Porres in Boulder is at . We offer excellent benefits including tuition for employee, spouse care of our two small sons, EMLOYEE.S ! We now have several temp and temp to hire looking for a part-time Choir and dependents. For Information ages 2 and 6 mos. in our A dvertise in th e opportunities available throughout the Denver Mauo Director knowledgeable in sacred on available positions, call our 24-hour home. $10-12/hr. depending on experience. area for all levels ol professional. music. One rehearsal per week, Jobline at 303-458-4386 or apply at: R eg i.ster T o d a y ! Human Resources, West Hall 140, Regis Approx. 15 hrs./week, • Payroll Administrators • Accounts Receivable C a l l eor one Mass per weekend. $300/mo. University, 3333 Regis Blvd. K-4, Tues., Trurs. mornings & • Accounts Payable • Data Entry Clerks • Accountants Info: Aimee Milburn, Mus. Dir. Denver, CO 80221-1099. all dayFri. Start ASAP INI'ORMATIO n ! e-mail: [email protected] Please call For further details please call, fax or email your 303-443-3753 Visit our Website: www.regis.edu 303-404-9378 303-715-3169 resume today! r;FNVFR ( /Mt lOI 1C RFGISTER Novembw 8, 7000

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Hall, Denver's THROUGH (.'ufutie Matlicwa, Connie Maihewi Hatl, duties, 24 hours FOR SMALL BUSINESSES G old, D ia .m onds, utilities, food, Larpesf Selection Cd:$15.95Cassellc:512.95 Connie Hall + $2.45 shipping & handling : a day 5 days laundry, phone, ty ll Hjinge o f Feeds W atches, Jewelry AU prm avt havuig claim a agaiiisl (lie PATRICIA KLOPFENSTEIN HYPNOSIS ahovc-nam oj c&talc a ir re^u u rd to present and tiipipment for & Co.Mi’LETE E states. Smg (he Rub.ry PO Box 200V74 home cooked dinner (Item k> (he ]>ers4)nal irprcsetuauvc or to $1200 per month CPA t verif Need Denver. CX) 80220 Uic Distnct O xm of Denver. C«ainty. Licensed Doctor Cukwado on or hefiNe Marsh 11. 2lXX) or Aho Available Ai die vlaiim tnay be forever barred On busline Our Birds DO moke ASPEN JEWELRY Gi>mm Cmli»ch SuTnaj Marie Qi eurCtr J a m n M. .Malihr*** 303-766-5292 JiMiH Ekox* the difference! (303)773-2605 192-1 N. .Short Dr1«e T k* CAnKM-*" Sioee 303-805-5779 303-477-9401 650-8246 789-3365 WWW tmgtheroury act Longmont, CO NOSOJ rrTTTTTTTTTXTrrrsTTTrrrTrr POINSETTIAS St. Therese School Are You Sick & Tired of CLINT ON R. McCREE CATHOLIC WORKER PTO CRAFT Broker Associate Beihg Sick .and Tired? Onicc (303)452-3300 USED FURNITURE STORE Direct from the grower BAZAAR Fax (303)452-9620 a t wholesale pricesi Pa^cr (303)658-6675 NEEDS YOUR DONATIONS OF: Great "money maker" 11/18/00 VoiccMail (303)457.8231M 29 $ 2 ^ . 0 ( NONI E-Mail. klrw96(t^kw.cotn USABLE FURNITURE • DISHES for schools, bands, 9AM - 3PM Website: www.colormlocaltyonlinc.com Admission Free Each • LINENS • CLOTHES • choruses, youth ^ J U I C E ® Mit ^ leagues, churches, non- B School Gym A 33 profits, etc. Limited 1200 Kenton Street KELLER WILLIAMS n F R E E r 2 6 %~6 F r wiYh th Ts I^d ^ PREFERRED REALTY supply available. I Aurora. CO 80010 L ______J 1333 W. I20th Ave..Ste.«216 futim Man helps supply X PICK-UPSERVICE ’ Vendor Information: Westminster. CO 80234 CALL NOW the solution lonth quality I Carla Ha rris i Hidden Lake Shopping Center nutritional products Parishoner at Loyola Catholic Church V o l u n t e e r s N eeded P lea se C all 303-655-1122 i 10% o f everv transaction from this ad that closes email; [email protected] 337-2330 I F u t u Re M a r t . 303-426-4i2i5t will be viven hacK to the church. !8T»T«*rT»: IMAtUL * 303-296-4973 * ■1 FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING HUMAN SERVICE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Do you need a tax deduction? MANAGER OF STEWARDSHIP PROGRAMS LPN WELLNESS NURSE We are a private, nonprofit agency that DONATE YOUR CAR AND provides a variety of services to The manager is responsible lor the direction, HELP KIDS! Flexible schedule, (32 hrs/wk) promotion, design and follow-up of stewardship Cor, Trucks, Boots. Troilors ond Recreotionol Vehicles for Westminster assisted-living individuals with special needs. education and formation programs for adults, youth/ community AIDE (PCP)-FT/PT. We’re looking for people that care about children, and annual archdiocesan/parish stewardship people for the following programs. In addition, the manager serves as the Beautiful working environment, central organizing and managing source (or special career opportunities: friendly people. events for the Office of Stewardship and Planning, and VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTOR assists with parish pastoral councils. This also entails SUPERVISOR the recruitment, management and direction of (303) 426-9090 volunteers to assist with these events, special mailings Assist DD adults with vocational and and other archdiocesan activities. DEN VER PUBLIC SCHOOLS community integration ($9/lir to start) REQUIREMENTS: College degree with excellent (Mon-Fri daytime hours) written and verbal skills. Must be a Catholic in good A Program In Support Of standing and have experience in dealing with parish RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR pastoral councils. Excellent people and organizational Big Brothers Big Sisters SPECIAL ED ASSISTANTS Assist DD adults in home with activities skills are a must while being goal/outcome oriented. CALL (303) 433-3666 • Work with special ed students Experience in special events and volunteer of daily living ($9.38/hr to start) management is a plus. 1. C an (803) o r 1.800-609-7443 • Regular & sub openings (evenings, weekends and nights) Interested individuals should submit a resume with • Starting pay up to $10.80/hr references and salary requirements to: d. Cars Helping Kltln, Inc. will pick up As part of our team you will enjoy paid yotir vehicle at no charge For specific positions call our Job Hotline training, opportunities for personal and Director of Development 303-764-3263 or visit our web site Archdiocese of Denver 8 . Your w ill receive a receipt for your professional growth and a generous donation htlD:/hr.dpsk12.orq.register/ 1300 South Steele Street • Denver, CC 80210 benefit package including health, life Fax: 303-715-2046 For into call Lois, 303/764-3507 AA/EOE/ADA and vision insurance, generous paid time FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • FREE TOWING • UE.NVER PUBLIC SCHOOLS off and 401(k) employer match. For We’ll photograph the ones you love ON-CALL CLERICAL more infonnation about our career Come back to school! The Denver Public opportunities call 303-233-3363 or visit Schools has a pool of on-call clerical workers to M oore and Company Pet Piiotos provide office support in schools and central our web site. administrative offices. Tell us what area of town BRENDAN MORAN 303-221-3369 DEVELOPMENTAL Senior Sales 'Vice-President you’d prefer to work in, and what days of the DISAIJILITY RESOURCE CENTER • Your location week you are available. Salary is Sl0.16/hour. 303-987-4971 Busn. Please complete application in 11177 West 8th Ave., Ste 300 • Your convenience Lakewood, CO 80215-5503 Room 105, 900 Grant SL AA/EOBADA Also we do individual 303-233-3363 [email protected] http:/hr,dpsk12,orq/register/ & fa m ily portraits Job Hotline: 303A764-3203 www.ddrcco.com Parishoner at Sts. Peter & Paul CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC CHURCH M ic h a e l’s St. Jude's Prayer - May the RELIGIOUS STATUES Sacred Heart o f Jesus be TTian^ ‘7bu “FREE SATELLITE SYSTEM” o f AND NATIVITY SET is seeking a part time Administrative adored, loved and preserved f r o m : t h e d is h n e t w o r k D e n v e r Assistant. We are in need of a self- throughout the world now We are looking for good BETTER THAN CABLE www.michaelsofdenver.com motivated fast learner to assist the and forever. Sacred Heart of quality religious statues Jesus, pray for us. Saint St. JJdSe, and outdoor Nativity set parish business manager with account­ Independent Jude, worker o f miracles, ing and related office tasks. Account­ Schools pray for us. Saint Jude, S t Jint/iony for our Convent. If these N E T W O R K ing and computer experience required. Food Sendee helper of the hopeless, pray arufSt ^era/Sybr need repair, we w ill take More Channels,..More Choices’^ Catering for us. Say this prayer 9 care of this. Please call: CAIX FOR DETAILS Please call Lynne West at times a day for 9 days & p ra y e rs a n s w e re d .' (303) 388-1643, publicize. Thank you St. Religious Sisters of Mercy METRO-COMM inc (303) 778-0916 or fax resume to (303) 355-0141. Jude. 303-756-4592 303-838-4811 Catholic School Hot Lunch Expert L.M.A. PART-TIME SECRETARY By: "Friends of Sacred Heart" The Office of Youth, Young Adult, and Campus Ministry of the Archdio­ H o w TO PLACE A PRAYER: cese of Denver is in search of a Part-time Secretary. This person will 1 BOX PRAYER : $26.86 DENVER’S OLDEST CATHOLIC be responsible for correspondence of the office, promotion of events, registration for events, and recording the expences and revenues of 2 BOX PRAYER: $53.72 CHURCH NEEDS YOUR HELP! the Office. This person will report to the Director of the Office. Knowl­ C u t o u t o r w r it e d o w n p r a y e r Help us meet our financial needs, so we can help edge of Ministry, Spanish, and Bookkeeping prefered. Please send Tl lAT YOU W OULD LIKE TO HAVE PUBLISHED others! Send a tax-deductible check today. resume with 3 references to the address below. AND SEND WITH PAYMEtVT TO: We appreciate your support and send you our prayers. Office of Youth, Young Adult, and Campus Ministry D enver C atholic R egister, Attention: Bob Sherwin 1300 S. S t e e l e S t ., D e n v e r , CO 80212. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 1300 S. Steele Street • Denver, OO 80210 A t t n : A l e k s , P r a y e r s 2760 Larimer Street, Denver, CO 80205 Fax: 303-715-2042 N n v m h f’ H. /OOO I jI NVf-'R CATHOI 1C RFGISTFR 2 S

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I Fast 24-Hour 7 Day Service Al No Addltlonol Charge vSIiice 1972 IIOMKOWNER'S Mention you saw the ad _ (Senior Citizen Olecount 1 0 %) Complete Remodel Contractor MT BUILDERS INTERIORS In the Registerl W e Remodel K i t c l i c t i H i t i l i Ceramic Floors 'Walls *Cabinets K itchens • Baths • D ecks Cabinets-Counters Never grout again •Countertops ‘Marble or Formica Sump pump and with affordable Deck W ashing Tops Baths & Kitchens, Etc. • Sheet drainage cultured marblel G eneral Vinyl Floors Barrier Free' onstruction H andyman Quality Installation At .4 Reasonable Price METRO DENVER The House Doctor 303-487-1622 In-Home Estimates 6 9 8 - 9 7 4 4 H G oiistruciion, luc.n 303-296-8753 303-756-5908 mS»an 466-0102 0 Hans F*felfer/Journeyman7Journeyman. Sen/orD/scourrfs nwtssruMTga ANY WEATHER rmvtCBO MRS. CLEAN HOME & CONCRETE REPAIR s ^ INIMRIII8 ULATC i 0 VINYL « STEEL StOII W1NCX7W8 . OVEAHANQS, COMMERCIAL CLEANING Don’t replace it, REPAIR IT! ROOFING & GUTTERS B B B GUTTERS, ROOFING Call for Free Estimate Crack Repair, Patchwork, Hardeners, Quality Work At A Fair Price On: 15% OFF ALL PfiODUCTS Offerlnd,ll/31/00 •Household .Management •ItLsiired •Hoiided Surface Sealers and Decretive Coatings Roofing, Gutters, Siding • Professional 'Home or Business IS Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Pools Fully Insured - Senior Discount Available Senior Citizen Discount Phone: Licensed & Insured FREE BBMeASi ¥01UW 303-425-5795 C O M C R E T c 303-457-1960 j e s t im a t e s FOR FREE ESTIMATE . Lim tfl VOim BOtfTHLf 303-650-6357 DOCTOR 800-308-4279 CONMI N o n UrrL/TYBtlL VISrT OURWVMrn!; U4KB ram/tousr H k i .f W a m t ;i>: F i .k a s k a s k k o k M a k ii: « Calf 234-1539 or 399-7220 WWW.CARKeL.COU B.S.& lOOASH4MOMgW 10% Discount on work with ad SANCHEZ FURNISH & INSTALL CERAMIC TILE Did you know? SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. 90% of E uroC yp^ E u ro O n e Free Estimates The Register n j j j n Licensed and Insured • Vloors • Coiitertops Plumbing & Draining 4 ", 5", 6" Gutter readers own their • Walls • Tub and Shower areas Galvanized, Primed Steel, own residence? ^ , CGalvalum, and Aluminum gutters 720 - 480-7631 Advertise tooayI 5% discount with entire house installation Quality instalation at a reasonable price. They could use 24 Hour Service • Insured • Licensed ■ Same Owner Since 1962 a m m t 733-0832 S j Free phone or in home estimate. YOUR expertise! Same Charge, Any Time • Residential • Commercial Not in conjunction with other discounts (303) 756-5908 303-715-3169 _____ Free Estimates * Some Day Service_____

HOW TO PLACE AN AD IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY All Service Directory ads are submitted in writing with payment, check or money order. since 1906 A one box ad, 27 words or fewer, costs $26.86. PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.. INC. A two box, 50 words or less, is $53.72. (Multiple insertions would be a lower cost, 24-Hour Emergency Service Drain Cleaning • A ir CorKlItlonIng call for rates) All Graphics/design - NO CHARGE. Commercial Residential Plumbing, Heating S Cooling Service Hot Water Heaters - Service Contracts The Catholic Register, Attn.: Service Directory SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA 1300 S. Steele Street, Denver, CO 80210 1230 S. Inca Street 77T-3037

QUESTIONS?Ze\\ Aleks at (303) 715-3189, FAX: (303) 715-2045 WWW.braconierplumbing.uswestdex.com Prayers, Donations Needed Indian Mission Director Asks for Your Help Special to riie Denver Catholic Register

THORHAU. NM - Indian children in the Mission’s • McKinley County has the ■'Lord, when did I see you liungry ;ind CCD classes didn’t have even the highest alcoholism rate in the leeil uHi'.’" most basie reading and writing United States. "When you did it lor one of the leasl ol skills. Today over 300 children, Thirty dedicated lay missionaries ins peoi'le, sou did il forme." M a n 25:40 most of them Native American, teach and carry out the other work of •\s Caiholics aroiintl the globe join 111 prayer to keeji their school the Mission. This “other work” prep.iie loeclebiaic ilic holy seasons Irom closing. Mission stalTbelicve includes maintaining the buses and sil .Aslseiii ansi Christmas, the education is the key to breaking vans which travel the remote mesas to slireeior, priest, sisters, lay the cycle ol poverty. bring the children to school; preparing mission,II les aiul stall ol a Ness" The Iiuiian boys and girls two nourishing meals daily for the ,\1e\ k o ,\ 11 ssu 111 school are eoncerned attending St. Boiiaventure Indian children; and bringing both food and aboui iirgenils-neesled help. They Mission and School live with the water to aging Navajos living in poverty sssirk si.Ills isi nuke spiality C'atholie following realities: in remote areas of the barren edueaiion ,i le.ilits fsir .American • 5 5hest poverty rate (43%) school from great distances. need to break the cycle of poverty and to live a Spirit-filled life. "last hope in the state; Will you help? Trusting m God, everyone at • The suicide rate among Gifts made to St, Bonaventure the .Vlissism prays lor help to pay Navajo teenagers is ten times Indian Mission and School are tax- Dear Denver Catholic Register Readers, our month to month bills. higher than fo r their age deductible. The school also qualifies St. Boiiaventure Mission group in the U.S. population for “Matching Gifts.”. I’m turning to you for help. My concern is for the started ;i school more than a decade at large. children and elders served by St. Bonaventure Indian ago svhen the founder realized the Mission. Without caring friends like you we can’t exist. Please help make quality education a reality for needy Navajo children. Also, with early cold weather this year, families need warm clothing, blankets, heating fuel and repairs to their homes. Your generosity and love will bring love and ~a :.- hope into struggling lives. In this special season of gratitude and giving, I want to be sure each child receives at least one gift at Christmas, and that elders in need will have good food for a holiday meal. I can’t meet these needs without your help. Please become part of this life-giving work! I don’t want to have to say “no” to even one child or one elder who needs help. Will you join in our love for these First Americans who live in such difficult circumstances? In Christ’s Love*

Bob O’Connell, Director St. Bonaventure Indian Mission & School P.S. Please be generous. Give hope to these Navajo children! im ■■ B ■■ and Mail Today Here’s my sacrificial gift of love of $ _

Please pray for my special intentions

Name Address ______C i t y ------State - ) Please check here ifvou would like to receive a beautiful rosary hand-strung with reconstituted turquoise nuggets and silver-plated heads as a token of appreciation for your gift o f $100 nr more. I Please check here ifvou would like to receive a sterling silver cro.ss, set with turquoise, made by our local Indian artisans, as a token of appreciation for your gift of $35 or more. It is a unique piece of jewelry you will wear-or give-with pride. I Please check here if vou would like to receive a video showing the work you make possible, along with the missionaries serving at .St. Bonaventure Indian Mission and School, as a token o f appreciation for your gift o f $15 or more. ) Please check here if vou would like a vear 2001 St. Bonaventure Mission calendar with envelopes fo r monthly giving. 0125 IS X O ll S e n d to: Help from Denver Catholic Register Readers St. Bonaventure Indian Mission and School Kastern Navajo Reservation, P.O. Box 610, Thoreau, NM 87323-0610