Vol. LXXni No. 34 3 5 cen ts Ninety-seven years of service to the Ciospel September 3, 1997

Inside the Register Funding for abstinence p rogram s fuels debate Jamet Boca/DCR photo BY LISA BENOIT HISPANICS respond generously to stewardship programs, local lead­ ers were told recently — Page 2 olorado is in a hot debate • C over how to best use almost $1 million in federal and state Spin on H ollyw ood PARISHIONERS at Queen of Vietnamese Martyrs Church in Wheat Ridge funds to promote abstinence Programs critical of recently celebrated the groundbreaking on a $2 m illion activity center. education programs to teens Catholic beliefs are be­ throughout the state. coming common — Page 2 Queen of Vietnamese Martyrs M oney g r 2uited by U.S. Con­ gress through the recent Wel­ fare Reform Legislation will be Gay and Catholic? breaks ground on activity center distributed sometime in Janu­ Group support CathoHcs he Catholic community at Queen . ish parking lot. When completed in ary to Colorado abstinence edu­ T of \^etnamese Martyrs Church in ' spring, 1998, the new facility w ill in­ cation programs that applied. with a homosexual orien­ Wheat Ridge marked a major clude a chapel, 30 classrooms, “We have a real opportunity to get tation — Page 6 milestone this summer with an auditorium and kitchen dollars to support abstinence education the groundbreaking on a facilities. that benefits kids,” said Barbara $2 million activity center. The groundbreaking Kitchen, director of the Child, Adoles­ Special Section Tb the cheers of hun­ marked a milestone of cent and School Health Program for the dreds of parishioners. growth for the parish, es­ State of Colorado Department of Public "Antiques and Col­ Archbishop Charles tablished under the lead­ Health and Environment. “There are a Chaput joined Father ership of foimding pastor. lot of societal pressures to be sexually lectibles” offers informa­ Bartholomew Tai-Hoa in Father Nguyen Ngoc active, especially for teens on the fence. tion on conserving valu­ launching the construction B an, 15 y e a rs ago. We need to support kids who choose to project by turning a symbolic spade Through hard work and dedication remain abstinent.” able item s — Pages 8-9 o f earth in a wooden box in the par- Continued on Page 4 A 40-member steering committee Continued on Page 10

Pi^prims return from World Youth Day

BY PETER DROEGE

TTTorld Youth 0 V V Day is over. Now the real work begins.

“M y question is, XirjOURNff MONPIAU D[IAJ» what’s going to rARI)— happen when we get back from Paris?” asked Mark Thomason, a young adult from Church of the Risen Christ in Denver, interviewed by the Register at World Youth Day. Earlier that day, Thomason had been walking around trying to give away ex­

POPE John Paul H blesses a young man in a wheel­ tra food from his picnic lunch when he DURING World Youth Day, the Pope announced St. Therese oflisieux would be made a doctor of the Church. chair at the jyocadero Plaza near the Eiffel Tower. came across a performance artist dressed as an angel. After a brief exchange, the Continued on Page 3 S . 1997 PAOB2

Reflections from an international gathering of youth people who, carrying olive branches, came forth to Editor’s note: The following reflections from World She wanted to fulfill all the vocations at the same tune. meet Christ as he entered Jerusalem. Ibday, young Youth Day were compiled by Peter Droege, editor of “You too sometimes dream of all that your life could people from every continent, you acknowledi^ Christ the Denver Catholic Register, who joined the Colorado become. How can you make this possible? You certainly pilgrimage for the event. know if there are some winners, there are many los­ who unites us in joyful fellowship and in firm soli­ ers. Perhaps you prefer to limit darity, and you march together towards the happi­ “In the Gospel, the questions your ambitions, so as not to be dis­ ness which He offers us.... Christ is our hope; Christ the disciples ask are always rel­ appointed. You resign yourself to a is our joy. In the days to come, open your h e a ^ and evant, even if they sound naive petty happiness, a minor success. minds to Christ. You are part of the Church, which or stupid to us. Jesus has “You shovild not! Do not give up! wishes to open to you the way to salvation and the warned them of His upcoming Do not choose mediocrity! God path to happiness. I invite you to let yourselves be Passion, and their question is, wants the greatest happiness for guided by the Lord and to make this journey to­ “Who is the greatest in the king­ you! In the name of Christ, I call gether with Him. In the course of this week, may dom of heaven?” you to the highest ambition — the each day be fiUed with grace and peace.” “The greatest? Why not the ambition of love, love without lim­ — Pope John Paul I I at the welcoming cer­ richest, or the strongest and its. If is the only ambition that is emony at the Champ de Mews. most powerful, or the most hand­ not deceptive, it is the only one C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 6 some and clever? Competition worthy of your deepest yearnings.” and conquest are the tough law Excerpt o f homily by Jean- .Archbishop's schctluic of business and sports. It is a law M arie Cardinal Lustiger, Arch- that is pervading our minds. I, , bishop of Paris, the opening Sept. 1: Solemn Profession at Carmel of “What did Jesus answer? He F^m FcUl^r Ph^p M ^ h . p ^ to r you th Day. Holy Spirit, Littleton; Sept. 5: 26th Anniver­ (^St. Joseph Church m Fort Collins; Pueblo called a little child who hap­ sary Mass at Francis Heights/Clare Gardens (4 Bishop Arthur Tafoya; and Archbishop pened to be there and placed him “At the catechesis, young people p.m.); Sept. 6: Confirmation, Nativity of Our Chaput were among the many priests jo in ­ right in front o f them, saying, ‘“Ib got up and gave testimony to their Lord, Broomfield (5:30 p.m.); Sept. 7: ing in the pilgrimage. Colorado Springs enter the kingdom o f heaven, you faith. It showed me that we Groundbreaking ceremony. Light o f the World Bishop Richard Hanifen also attended. will have to become like this struggle with many of the same is­ Parish (11:30 a.m.) — Mass at Cathedral of the little child.” sues. We are never alone when we Immaculate Conception (6:30 p.m.) — Youth “...St. Therese o f the Child Jesus — she too had have brothers and sisters who share our faith.” — group meeting at Christ the King Church (8 great ambitions — the best and most noble ambi­ Sergio Gutierrez, 21, Grand Junction. p.m.); Sept. 8-11: New and reassi^ied pastors tions in this world. She wanted to become a great workshop. Camp St. Malo; saint. She dreamed o f doing the most heroic things. “Vbu are following in the footsteps of the young Hispanics respond generously to stewardship-based giving

BY TROY BOWMAN Barqjas says Mexican families want — they need Sunday,” the pastor invites all the parishioners to an­ — to be welcomed into communities of faith. swer the stewardship call. Deacon Juan Barqjas, stewardship coordinator for “There are steps to take in ministering to the im­ Barfgas points out that Pope John Paul II has spo­ the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, says he has witnessed migrant,” he says. “You must invite them; welcome ken repeatedly about the heed for a new evangeli^- abundant stewardship commitments when Hispanic them; accept them; do what they like to do; train and tion. He also refers to the U.S. bishops in their pasto­ Cathohcs are truly invited into parishes. empower them to do what’s right, and thank them, ral letter: “Stewardship, the response o f the Disdple.” Speaking at Our Lady of Guadalupe parish Aug. thank them, thank them! In it, the bishops agree that the answer to the prob­ 20 to 15 priests, religious sisters, deacons and lay min­ “Then you can ask for their first fiuits — but you lems the Church faces today will spring finm a new isters, Barqjas explained that there is a misconception won’t need to — because the3rTl already be bringing it. paradigm; a new model o f Church that will challenge about Hispanic and Mexican immi­ Why? Berause thej^re directly con­ individuals to follow Christ in a radical way — with grant participation in parish life. nected to the church and they have eveiything they are, everything they do, and everything “The stewardship of the His­ ownership in it.” they own. panic is no different than that of any When Barajas talks to His­ “Stewardship isn’t about fund-rtusing,” declares other ethnic group, because it’s the panic ministers about teaching Barajas. “It’s a prayer; and a way o f life that is mod­ response of the disciple as the son stewardship, he advises that sup­ eled after Jesus Christ.” or daughter of God,” says Barqjas, port for the pastor is critical. He also who emigrated from Mexico 20 years suggests a presentation to parish Appointments ago. “But it’s very different inas­ councils about the program’s goals, much as the approach [to steward­ and he conducts an introductory Father James Walsh, S. J., granted presbjrteral ship] must be conscious of their meeting with all parish ministers faculties of the Archdiocese of Denver effectively uniqueness and [it must be] respect­ and ethnic groups. immediately until his assignment in the archdio­ ful of their history and cultiue. He then shares a four-week cese is completed. He w ill be in residence at the The Mexican people — the His- series of stewardship themes used Xavier Jesuit Center. panks — they are stewards from the in the Archdiocese of Santa Fe. Father Dennis R. Zusy, O.P., granted time they are bom,” Barqjas says. DEACON Juan Barajas The first theme emphasizes presbyteral faculties o f the Archdiocese of Denver They share eveiything with eveiyone.” “gratitude awareness”: considering effective Aug. 1, 1997, until his assignment in the Barajas agrees that many Mexican immigrants are with gratitude the many blessings received. 'The sec­ archdiocese is completed. not used to supporting the Church financially, but that’s ond is on “Time and Talent”: to recognize and accept mainly because the local churches in Mexico are sup­ individual talents and be challenged to use talents ported by the government. And, yes, he says, it’s also while there is time. The third theme features “Trea­ true that registering in a Mexican Church is not a com­ sures”: considering the financial blessings received — DENVER mon practice for most families [although some say belongings, wealth, money — and the responsibility to LU a t h o l i c K e g i s t e r that’s beginning to change]. But, according to Bartgas, share them. Published by the Archdiocese o f Denver that doesn’t mean Mexicans won’t register when they 'Tithing is introduced, not as an obligation, but as have been welcomed into a parish commiuiily. a privilege. On the fourth and final Sunday, “Covenant 1300 S. Steele St. Denver, CO 80210 Deacon Alfons Hamersky dies Aug. 26 (303) 715-3215

Editor Peter James Droege DeaconAlfons Hamersky, a husband in fellowship was his classmate Deacon Advertising Manager Ann Buah and father of three children, died Aug. Howard Frisinger. G eneral M a n a g e r G reg K a il 26. H e was 71. “He had a great gift for ministering FoUovdng his ordination in 1981, to people who were having troubles," Denver Catholic Register (USPS 567-020) is published Deacon Hamersky was appointed to recalled Frisinger. “He was a great lis­ weekly except the last wedc o f December and the first week Christ the King Parish in Evergreen. He tener and people knew they could de­ of January by the Archdiocese of Denver, 1300 S. Steele served there 12 years. In February, 1993, pend on him,” he added. * Street, Denver, CO 80210, and printed by Times Call Print­ he was appointed to St. Bernadette Par­ ers in Longmont. Periodical postage paid in Denver, Colo. Hamersky is smvived by his wife, Subscriptions; $25.00 per year in Colorado; $32 per year ish in Lakewood, where he served until Lucy, and their three children: out of state. Foreign countries; $29 surfkce, all countries, his retirem ent in May, 1995. KatUeen, Margaret and James. The 6-8 weeks for delivery; $136 air, all other countries (aver­ Deacon Hamersky made a retreat Office of the Dead was observed Aug. age). Mexico, $48 air; Canada $66 air. Poatm astar:8c»d ad­ with his fellow deacons at St. Malo Re­ 29 at Christ the King Church in Ever­ dress changes to: Denver Catholic Register, Circulation D E A C O N A lfon s treat Center the weekend before he died. green and the Funeral Mass was cel­ Dept, 1300 S. Steele Street, Denver, CO 80210. Hamersky Among those with whom he spent time ebrated the next day. M WVBK GATHOUC 1IB018TER

DIOCESE of Colorado Springs RISEN Christ, Denver

Photos by Peter Droege YOUTH from St. Andrew Parish in Wray, Colorado ST. John the Evangelist, Loveland, Our Lady o f the Mountains, Estes Park 700 Colorado young people joined in W orld Youth Day events in Paris

From Page One the closing Mass of World Youth Day at performer handed him a card which sim­ Longchamp racecourse just outside ply stated, *The world has to change.” Paris. The night before, a crowd of He recalled how a small group of nearly the same size gathered for the youth attending World Youth Day in vigil, which included the baptism of ten Denver purchas^ trash bags and began young people from around the world. cleaning the city. Soon, hundreds of oth­ More than 700 Colorado young ers joined in the effort. That act, prob­ people took part in the Aug. 13-25 pil­ ably initiated by an individual, turned grimage for World Youth Day. Upon ar­ many hearts towards God, said riving in Paris, the youth toured the Thomason. city’s magnificent churches and cultural “World Youth Day isn’t about the centers and took part in activities in­ Pope — it’s about the youth — the Pope cluding: the welcoming Mass at the is the honored guest,” he said. “It’s about Eiffel Tower, catechetical sessions, praying more and doing more. It’s not youth festivals, the beatification of about a revolution of guns, its about a Frederic Ozanam at Notre Dame Cathe­ revolution of prayers.” dral, Stations of the Cross, a “chain of The French government estimated brotherhood,” followed by the Saturday SHRINE of St. Anne youth navigate that some 1.2 million were present for vigil and closing Mass. the Paris metro system

SOME 36 youth from St. Thomas More Church in F A TH E R Reinhold Weissbeck, back center, led a group YOUNG people from Queen of Peace Parish brought a Englewood attended World Youth Day. from St. Augustine Church, Brighton. Colorado flag that was omnipresent on the pilgrimage. FkthwTiii-HM and his as­ sociate paatosvRsther Louis Ha, Q ueen have directed the efforts to Continued from Page 1 build the new a ^ v it y center. the community transformed This has heeh ddnii hi recogni­ the LakesideTwinnieatCT and tion of the need to build a com­ a nearby pancake house into a munity o f fisitii throu^ educa­ ARCHBISHOP dynamic center of Catholic life. tion o f pariahitMiers, especially CHAPUT, wUh On July 7, 1990, Arch­ the children, and sirengthen Father bishop J. Prands Stafford dedi­ family life.The parish commu­ Bartholomew cated the beautiful church to nity has also taken an active Thi-Hoa, Our Lady, Queen of the Viet­ role in helping rdugees, prison­ launch the namese Martyrs. Since that ers, shut-ins, the s k ^ runaways construction time, the parish has grown rap­ and broken Emilies: Members project at idly. At present, more than 800 also organize drives to raise Queen o f children take part in the Sun­ money to help repair diurches Vietnamese day school program and 18 in Vietnam, badly damaged by M artyrs Catholic organizations take an the war and suffering under Church in active role in parish life. Communist oppression. Wheat Ridge. Training scheduled ARCHDIOCESAN CATECHETICAL SCHOOL The Catechetical School classes are appropriate tor any interested adult learner, particularly parish catechists and Cathojic school for Hospice of Peace “LINKING LIFE AND FAITH...” teachers seeking certification. For Inlormation/registrBtlon: The next training/ contact the coordinator at the parish you win be attending. A education session for FALL 1997 COURSES mir\imum number ol participants is needed lor each class, so Hospice of Peace volun­ please preregister lor any classes you are interested in attending. teers is Sept. 19-20 and Sept. 26-27. The hospice HOST SITE PARISH, City Host Site Coordinator / Registration Phone # Instructor is a joint service of Etates Days & Times Course Title and NORTH DENVER DEANERY Centura Health. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY, Northglenn Call Bonnie Wirth or Geri Nowicki @ 452-2041 The required 20- Sept. 13 Sat 8:30-12:30 pm Basic SkUb fo r New Catechists Pam Jackimiec ST. JOAN OF ARC, Arvada Call Mary lee Dencklau @ 420-1232 hour training, held in Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4 TUcs 7-9 pm RevelatioH, Scripture, A Faith Fr. Stahl four sessions over two ST. M A R K , Westminster Call Deacon Darryl Dunn @ 466-8720 weekends, is from 6 p.m. Sept. 20 Sat 9-3:30 pm Creative Catechist Pam Jackimiec to 9 p.m. on Fridays and Oct. 18 & 25 Sat 9-12 pm The Writiugs o f S t Paul Gene Guilliano E A.ST 1M£N VE R D E AN E R Y 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on : CHRIST THE KING, Denver Call Anthony Lilies @ 388-1649 Saturdays. Sessions ^ Sept 20 Sat 9-3:30 pm RevelatioH, Scripture, A Faith Anthony Lilies will be at Ceqtura Se­ GOOD SHEPHERD, Denver ^ 1 Anthony Lilies @ 329-0149 nior Life Center, 1620 -Sr . O ct 14, 21, 28 Tkie 7-9 pm Intro, to the Catechism o f the Catholic Church Fr. Michael Schlut Nov. 11,18, 25 Tue7-9pm The Creed: What CoButUes Believe Fr. Michael Schlut Meade St., Denver. ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA, Denver Call Sister Marion Weinzapfel @ 322-8042 People are needed 8 O ct 25 Sat 9-3:30 pm Christology Sr.AnnGoggin to work in the office, ^ ST. JAMES SCHOOL, Denver Call Winnie Aiot @ 333-8275 or Sr. Regina Ann Green @ 333-5189 visit patients and fami­ $1' O c tT B A Sat 9-3:30 pm History A Documents o f MUican I I TBA lies and assist with be­ DEANERY reavement support and ST. THERESE, Aurora Call Margo Mahan or Espeianza Vall6 @ 344-0132 '■ > Sept 13 Sat 9-3:30 pm Foundations o f CateeheOes (Taught in Spanish) Christian Life Movement Team pastoral care, said I t O c t 11 Sat 9-3:30 pm Intro, to the Catechism o f die Catholic Church Deacon John Pontillo Janice Feam, coordina­ SO U iyASTD FJlVER DEANERY tor of volunteers. ST. LOUIS, Englewood Call Kathleen Ridgell @ 978-0242 Needed are volunteers ® Nov. 15 Sat 9-3:30 pm Intro, to the Old Testament Fr. David Stahl ST. THOM AS MORE, Englewood Call Jere Allen @ 770-0531 who have weekday O c t 25 Sat 9-3:30 pm The Creed: What Cadtottes Believe Tom McCabe hours available. ftej Nov. 22 Sat 9-3:30 pm Revelation, Scripture, A Faith David Warner A donation o f $35 to ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, Denver Call Kathleen Venters @ 744-0663 cover the cost of mate­ Nov. 8 ■ Sat 9-3:30 pm Christology: Who is Jesus? Bill Beckman SOimpVEST DENVER DEANERY rials is requested for L IG H T O F TH E W O R L D , Littleton Call Eileen Love @ 973-3969 th ose p lan n in g to be ac­ Sept 27 Sat 8:30-12:30 pm Basic SUBS fo r New Catechists Jere Allen tive volunteers. People ST. ANTH O NY OF PADUA. Denver Call Mary Lou Callan @ 936-5386 who wish to attend just ^ O c t 11 Sat 8:30-12:30 pm B a sic Shuts fo r N ew C a techists Jere Allen for information or for ^ CT. M A R Y , Littleton Call Sister Ellen Roach @ 798-3472 Oct2, 9, 16 Thur7-9pm Church History II Fr. James R. Fox nurses seeking 20 hours ERIffiAWERY o f continuing education a ST. JUDE YOUTH CENTER, Lakewood Call Mary Ann Fairbank or Steve Massing @ 988-9366 c re d it, $60 is requested. ^ Nov. 15 Sat 9-3:30 pm H ealth y F a m ttie s-H o ty F a m ilie s Mary Aim Van Buskirk Registration is re­ s CHRIST THE KING, Eveigieen OdI Lauri Anne Reinhart @ 674-5282 O c t 2, 16, 23 Thur 7-9 pm Heahhy FamUies-Hoty Families Mary Arm Van Buskirk quired and should be S ST. M ARY MAGDALENE, Denver Call Gene Murray @ 477-4533 made by Sept. 15. For » Oct TE A Wisd 7-9 pm Revelation, Scripture A Faith more information or to S Nov. 5,12,19 Wed 7-9 pm F a ith D evelop m en t register, call Feam at 1 STS. PETER & PAUL CHURCH, Wheat Ridge Call Jack Halula @ 424-3706 O c t 4 Sat 9-3:30 pm Creative Catechist Pam Jackimiec 575-8393. Nov. 15 Sat 9-3:30 pm RevHadon, Scripttue, A Faith David Warner *Back-to-achoor fio m l t&JQEANEBY ! SACRED HEART OF JESUS. Boulder Call Marilane McCarthy @ 442-6158 h ealth fa ir Sept 6 & 13 Sat 9-12 pm Foundations o f Catechedes Marilane McCarthy More than 500 chil­ O c t 3, 10,17 Fri 7-9 pm Prayer A Spirituality Marilane McCarthy dren and their parents O c t 4 Sat 9-3:30 pm Christology: Who is Jesus? Anthony Lilies ^ ST. P A U L , Idaho Springs Call Rita Williamson @ 914-3785 (long distance) 567-2319(local) flocked to Catholic Nov. 11, 18,25 Tlic7-9pm The History A Documents o f Vsdean II Tom McCabe Charities’ Samaritan rP E A N E R Y House last week for [ST. M ARY, Greeley Call Troy Hinkel @ 970-352-1724 Nov. 2,9, 16 Sun 7-9 pm The Creed: What CathoUcs BeBeve Troy Hinkel back-to-school immuni­ £QB3 M.L1NS DEANERY zations and dental, vi­ ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, Longmont Call Helen Herman @ 303-772-5637 sion and h earing diecks. I O c t 4 Sat 9-3:30 pm Intro, to the Catechism o f the CathoBe Church I ST. JOHN THE EVANGELICT, Loveland Call Andrew Cole @ 970-669-2720 The sixth annual O c t 14,21, 28 The 7-9 pm Reveladom, Scripture, A Faith health fair attracted e ST. JOSEPH, Fort Collins ^ 1 Sister Joan Cain @ 970-482-4148 fam ilies firom 33 metro Oct 1,8,15 Wfcd7-9pm Reveladom, Scripture, A Failh Tioy Hinkel N o v .5 ,12,19 Wisd 7-9 pm Intro, to die O ld Testamemt Gene Guiliano Denver homeless shel­ IP1.A1NSMANERY ters, safe houses, inneiN [ ST. ANTHONY, Sterling Call Don Schneider @ 303-678-0900 city community centers Sept 20 Sat 8:30 - 3 pm Christology: Who is Jesus? Attend the Harvest Gadtering IN .SI.OPE DEANERY and transitional-housing I ST. M A R Y ’ S, Eagle Call Stephanie Boder @ 970-328-6396 program s. Nov. 12 & 19 Wed 6:30-9:30 pm Prayer A Spirituality Sister Ann Goggin ‘Homeless and low- I ST. S T E n iE N ’ S, Glenwood Springs Call Yvette MacEachen @ 970-945-6673 income children do not Nov. 22 Sat 9:30-3:30 Revelation, Scripture, A Faith Fr. C liff McMillan H O L Y N A M E C H U R C H , Steamboat Springs Call Sr. Mary Ann Flax @ 970-879-0671 always have access to O c t 11 & 12 Sat 6:30- 9:30 pm/Sun 1 -4 pm History A Documents o f Mtdcmn U Fr. Larry Solan health services,” said Nov. 9 & 16 Sun 6:30-9:30 pm The Creed: WhalCadtoUet BeBeve Fr. Geofge Schroeder Julie Wahlstrom, pediat­ II' In (ill li i' ' i i i ' 11 I'l I li.iii:;i. I .HU I ll.il ii.ii'. A ;i,lilili..ii'. I i.r uiM i III li'l ill:;'. |i|i .I'l i i lu ii. ill ilu li> ■ I ( .iih'.li, k, ji'i, .. i.! ric services coor^nator h.i'i 'ill I m.riliii.il' H' ,il I lu ir iiiiii! lu I' li'li il .iIi.h ,. t lu ( .ill Ju lii. .il ui !i-ii‘l ,H .-h >•' 1 .--.H n I. "i I j .1 I V i ' Il I! ' .11 1 hill M Mil I lij I III I r I at Samaritan House. DBKVB* CAIHOUC RKOISTER Catholic groups put spin on Hollywood influence lliai austerity urged LOS ANGELES (CNS) — ABC-TVs Richard Kramer and David Mason, had new fall show “Nothing Sacred” contin­ offered to discuss the show with a Los Dali painting found BANGKOK, ThaUand (CNS) ues to draw attention fo r its all-too-hu- Angeles member o f the Catholic League — While pledging that the church WASHINGTON, N.J. (CNS) — man portrayal of its priest-protagonist, in August, but canceled a scheduled w ill not abandon the poor, Cardi­ For years, the headquarters of the “Father Ray.” m eeting when they learned the gather­ nal Michael Michai IQtbunchu of Blue Army of Our Lady of Fatima Father Ray’s foibles aside, the se­ ing would include Catholic League Bangkok has urged Thai Catho­ has been the home of a neglected ries points to the very different ways president William Donohue. lics to adopt austerity measures treasure — an original Salvador in which Catholic groups respond to Donohue was not siu-prised. “It just as the country enters a “steep eco­ Dali painting called “Vision of Hell.” controversial depictions of their reli­ tells me that they are cowards,” he said. nomic decline.” Recently rediscovered, with its gion on television and film. In July, Donohue wrote a letter to “Like other citizens, the layer of dust removed, the painting Most vocal among these groups are Michael Eisner asking for the names church has also been affected by conveys a message which is much the Catholic League for Religious and of the five priests that the show’s pro­ the fall of the present economic more significant than its monetary Civil Rights, which condemns the show, ducer said are serving as script advis­ situation in the country,” said Car­ value, according to William Sockey saying it denigrates the official teach­ ers. dinal Kitbunchu, who expressed III, the new executive director of the ings o f the Church, and Catholics in Me­ “They would not reveal the names, World of Fatima. his concern in Thailand’s Catho­ dia, which praises “Nothing Sacred” for and that suggests to me that there’s an lic weekly, Financial “The painting is a reaffirmation Udom sarn. what it says is the show’s realistic por­ agenda here,” Donohue said. problems — including devaluation of Catholic doctrines at the start of trayal of the priesthood. Donohue contends that he has to be of the baht, the Thai currency — the century,” he said, describing it One series, two very different view­ aggressive in his campaigns because as a rem inder o f the penalties o f sin stem from a decline in exports, an points. But it wasn’t always this way. the entertainment media is just as ag­ increase in foreign expenses and and a call to repentance. The paint­ From the 1930s through 1965, the L e ­ gressive. ing was commissioned by an anony­ a slowdown in the economy due to gion of Decency spoke for the U.S. “We counter-punch them. We don’t unwise spending, he said. mous donor and presented by Dali Catholic Church through its ratings of go out looking for trouble,” he said, lik­ to Msgr. Harold Colgan, founder of Fainting to Vatican movies and television. ening his group’s approach to that of the Blue Army, in 1962. Films considered to be “morally ob­ firemen putting out fires. T A IP E I, Taiw an (C N S ) — A n jectionable” earned the Legion’s The Catholic League since its RICA obstacles explored oil painting by a Buddhist artist dreaded “B” and “C” ratings. founding in 1973 has been the unoffi­ WASHINGTON (CNS) — A depicting 120 beatified Chinese Today, however, the Legion’s succes­ cial “watch dog” for the Catholic faith. martyrs will be hung at the three-year study to detect ob­ sor, the U .k Bishops’ O ffice for Film and According to Donohue, the organization stacles that prospective Catholics Vatican during the martyrs’ can­ Broadcasting, is but one of several takes its job seriously, because the dig­ onization ceremony. might encounter in Rite of Chris­ Catholic voices which expresses opin­ nity of the Catholic faith is at stake. tian Initiation of Adults programs The 13-foot high and 8.5-foot ions about Hollywood’s depiction of re­ “Once my religion has been at­ wide painting, “Canonization of has been launched by the U.S. bish­ ligious life. tacked, my only interest is to publicly ops’ Com m ittee on Evangelization. the Saints,” to be hung on the fa­ The divergent views of Catholic correct (the offender),” Donohue said. cade of St. Peter’s Basilica, was “We have much to celebrate in groups over “Nothing Sacred” point to Calling boycotts, organizing letter­ the new life which has come into created using about 40 models, the deeper question of whether it’s more writing campaigns and taking out ads young and old, including village the church through the RCIA,” said productive for the Church to confront in major newspapers, the Catholic Archbishop Michael J. Sheehan of elders, students and business­ Hollywood when controversy arises or League makes it a point to, as Donohue men, said the 45-year-old artist, Santa Fe, N.M., chairman of the to attempt to engage it in constructive says, “publicly embarrass” any media Evangelization Committee. Li Chien-yi. dialogue. which negatively portray the Catholic The producers of “Nothing Sacred,” faith. DO YOU HAVE ASTHMA? You may be eligible for participation in an asthma research study. To qualify, you must be: • 15 years o f age or old er • Currently using a daily asthma medication G u id a n c e ___ • A non-smoker Eligible participants w ill receive: When that time comes, it's good to know that there is a funeral • Free study medications service organization you can turn to fo r h elp fu l and honest Guidance. * Free study related medical tests W e've been offering that support for 104 years. • Compensation for participation For more information call Diane a t (303) 7RX-ASM A (779-2762) Whatever your need — for the future through preplanning — or or visit our web site: WW W .ISNEEZE.COM immediate, we're ready with the Guidance that can truly help. Furniture Clothing Household Items

St. Vincent D e Paul Thrift Store Ray Harris Gene Steinke In Joinit Venture VHth Catholic Charities

832 7832 1^5 0 % Discount] M C)O iVi:; "S.;433-r,:2S I For Seniors on Wednesdays! I 233-4611 HO v /A' r ; d I______—I 4b5 3683 Hours: Monday thru Friday: 10 a .m . - 6 p .m .

Saturday: 10 a .m.-5 p . m . Closed Sundays & Holidays Nine Neighborhood Mortuaries in the Denver Area. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL THRIFT STORE 7100 E. Colfax Avenue in Denver Senring Denver's Families Since 1 8 9 0 (303) 388-3315 P A O B e DBNVBR CAIHCnJC mCOBXBR IS . 1907

World Youth Day offers enduring message for all

■'<**<,

FATHER James R. Fox, pastor of St. Mark Church, Mary Scholl, 72, the official grandma of the more than FATHER Mike Glenn, archdiocesan vocations direc­ Westminster, with youth from his parish. 120 youth attending from St. Peter Church, Greeley. tor, works the crowd at the back o f a tour bus.

From Page Two “As president o f the PDntifical Coimcil for the , fill you with wisdom and co u r^ . Do not be afraid! The I wish to express the gratitude o f hundreds o f thousands victory already belongs to Christ. And each one of you is *^e were in a small chapel in Assisi and an older o f young people to you. Holy Father. You have invited us an important part of His mission and His victoiy. The Italian woman invited us to pray the Rosaiy. We said on an extraordinary pilgrimage to Paris. I know that grace of Christ be with you always!” the first part in English and she said the second in they want to say their thanks to you. For their gratitude — Final exhortation of Pope John Paul II at Italian. When we finished, she gave us a big smile.” breaks forth in words and gestures on the streets and the closing of World Youth Day at Longchamp — Kay Johnson, Queen of Peace Church. squares and in the chinches o f this beautiful city. I have Racecourse in Paris. spoken to many of them. The reasons for their gratitude “In France, more than a centvuy and a half ago, the to you are many. “There were huge crowds at the Eiffel Tower. Yet, life of the Church was greatly put to the test and “I have heard of their gratitude in words. One said we all shared the faith and came for the same reason.” underwent much purification, destruction and that Paris has known more than one revolution. During — David Hancock, 17, Christ on the Mountain, abandonment. Certain observers and certain these past days, he sense a new revolution beginning Englew ood. adversaries predicted the death of the faith. Precisely here, “a revolution of love.” You have told our young dming times of obscurity, men and women o f all classes, people. Holy Father, that the heart of Christian love is “Trying to communicate with people when you don’t filled with the Spirit, rise up as witnesses to Christ. the scandal of the cross. It is a great reversal where the speak the language was a learning experience. We were Among them Frederic Ozanam, and a half centiuy first shall be last and the last first. In accepting your able to talk to people fiom Italy and Switzerland by using later, St. Therese. Today, the upheaval of society is invitation, many said they are freely accepting the hand gestures and a pocket dictionary.” becoming so widespread, that it is difficult to see the Gospel in their own lives.” — Jimmy Kruzdorfer, 16, St. Thomas More way out. — Closing remarks of Archbishop J. Francis Church, Eni^ewood. Among the young people assembled in Paris for this Stafford during the Final Mass. World Youth Day, hope gives us certitude that God is “We come from all over the world and speak different preparing new witnesses of love: others like Therese, “It is time for us to say good-bye. As you go back to languages, but we have been able to worohip together others like Frederic.” your families and fiiends, in all the many countries from and give glory to God. I w ill always remember the crowds — Welcoming words to Pope John Paul U by which you come, bring the joy and the light of Christ of people singing and clapping as they entered the trains Jean-Marie Cardinal Lustiger, Archbishop of with you.... The Pope invites you to entrust yourselves on the subways.” Paris. to Him, to follow wherever He calls. May the Holy Spirit — L a u re n D ow nes, 15. Finding Courage to live chastely BY MARY BETH BONACCI sexual behaviors. Their choice to abstain stands in stark age, Father John Harvey, is probably the foremost spoke at a really amzing contradiction to the gay community’s claims that ho­ Catholic expert on homosexuality in the world. He re­ conference this weekend. mosexual activity is normal, healthy and fulfilling. And searches and makes available to members information I The organization is called their “condition”, still poorly understood in this soci­ about work being done, often successfully, by therapists Coin-age. It’s a support group/ ety, tends to make them feel shut out. in the area o f redirecting sexual orientation. But he is 12-step program for people Many told me that their immediate families re­ careful to stress that the purpose of Courage is holi­ with a homosexual orienta­ main totally unaware of their struggles. ness, not change. And he is quick to point out that redi­ tion who want to live chastity Father Benedict pointed out in his talk that recting sexual orientation is not always easy, nor is it according to the teachings of therein, in these struggles, lies the reason for their always successful. There is no pressure on individual the Catholic Church. sanctity. Courage members, like others who struggle members to pursue any such therapy. I wasn’t really sure what to with addictions or strong temptations, have their Courage is in the process o f launching a new min­ expect. As a non-practicing “backs to the wall.” They understand in a very real way istry. EnCourage is a branch o f Courage which is dedi­ heterosexual myself, I know that they are powerless. They have a deep insight that cated to supporting families and friends who have a that the celibate lifestyle isn’t w e a ll need to share — that a ll power, all strength and loved one with a homosexual orientation. necessarily easy. And I’ve all real happiness comes from God. his is a tremendous, much-needed outreach in the studied the issues surround­ Most of us know that in a vague, intellectual sort Church today. I am constantly amazed at the number ing homosexuality enough to know that that tendency of way. But when we get too comfortable, we tend to of parents, friends and family members who share with brings about certain unique struggles of its own, espe­ forget. We rely on ourselves. We think we’re doing just me their concern about a loved one living the gay cially for someone who has lived “the lifestyle” (as they fine. But these people, like those in any 12-step pro­ lifestyle. They feel, for many reasons, that they can’t call it) and come out of it. So what would these men gram, know that their day-to-day reliance on God is share about the situation with people around them. So and women be like? Would they be depressed? Bitter? total. they suffer alone. EnCourage will give these people a N o and no. I found the men and women o f Courage It’s been my experience that Courage is very mis­ safe, confidential place where they can meet others with to be extremely inspiring. They were joyful. (I knew understood in Catholic circles. I have heard people say similar experiences, and support each othmr through that because they laughed — heartily — at my jokes. that Courage makes people with homosexual orienta­ their journey. And that, o f course, is the most direct way to my heart.) tion feel bad about themselves. On the contrary, men Courage is meeting a need in the Churdi— a need They were fHendly. TThey were fun. and women come to Courage because they are attracted that many o f us are unaware of. It gives a voice and a And they were holy. Wow, they were holy. Father to what it offers them — help and support in living the hand to those who accept, and struggle to live, the Benedict Groeschel, another speaker for the weekend, way they want to live, the way they believe God is call­ Church’s teaching on human sexuality in the context noted that Courage conferences are the only place ing them to live. of homosexuality. where, when he goes to say his morning prayers at 6 These men and women I saw did not feel bad about It brings hope to them, and to those who love them. a.m., the chapel is fu ll o f men and women immersed in themselves. The understood, more profoundly than Courage is the Church “walking the walk” instead of prayer. These people definitely have their priorities most, that they are created in the image and likeness just “talking the talk.” It is love in action. It deserves straight. of God, that they are broken just like the rest of us, your support — and your prayers. The men and women of Courage have a rather dif­ and that God loves them in their brokeimess. For information on joining or starting a Courage ficult lot in life. Their lifestyle of celibate chastity is People have also said that Courage forces or pres­ or an EnCourage chapter, contact Courc^e at St. difficult for anyone. They face particular difficulties sures people to “change” their orientation. Nothing Michael’s Rectory, 424 W. 34th St, New York, N Y 10001, with it. Many acknowledge an addictive quality to their could be fiuther from tiie truth. TTie founder o f Cour­ or call 212-421-0426. S . 1007 DENVER CATHOUG REGISTER PAGE 7 Suffering can be offered as a prayer ■ 1 esigned suffering is the most effica­ prayer in imion with the pain of Jesus. of serving Christ, not only by believing R cious form o f prayer. In union with Christ’s passion it be­ in Him, but also by suffering with Him.” At the times and under the circum­ comes a living sacrifice. V^en offered in P ra y e r We can even rejoice to the degree stances when our lives can be most use­ union with His sufferings on the cross that we share in His sufferings. ful and beneficial, we hear and read so for the salvation of souls it adds a whole If we do not suffer with Him, our much about ending it quickly and pain­ new dimension to life. It then makes life Leonard Langenderfer pain is useless but still must be endured. lessly. usefiil and gives it purpose. Mi- So, why not make it meaningful? Hard­ Using pain as prayer makes it all It’s a privilege to endure with Jesus ships and misfortunes become precious worthwhfie and gives it piirpose. for souls, the only real purpose for liv­ physical or mental, worthwhile and our and draw us then closer to Him. As Archbishop Chaput said so well ing. Moreover, by so doing we become life successful. “To this we have been called because in The Denver Post,"They (the terminally closer to the heart o f Jesus, who now has Frustrations and sorrows now be­ Christ also suffered for us, leaving you ill) need to be reassm ed that th eir lives chosen us to share in His r^em ptive act, come beneficial for us, too. As St. Paul an example that you should follow in His and their suffering have purpose.” not only for the reconciliation of our own says, “I f we die with Christ, we shall live footsteps.” Without a doubt, constant pain with sins, but also for that of others. with Him. If we suffer with Christ, we Pain is still pain; fmstrations still its concomitant fnistration th at anyone Even when life may seem useless shall reign with Him,” and, “If we share hurt; disappointments cause sorrow. at any age can experience, can be severe and purposeless, we can make a differ­ Christ’s sufferings, we also share His But, when offered in union w ith the suf­ and can prompt relief ence in our world and make our own glory.” ferings o f Jesus for the salvation of souls, Under those conditions we can lose lives useful. That’s quite a grace that Disappointments, suffering and sor­ it all makes life useful. We do this “as our vision of life. One can, however, fall gives meaning and value to any life that rows — no one is immune from them. we wait in joyful hope for the coming of back on the words o f the Lord and trust may appear in every way wasted; the They make life useful even when con­ Our Savior, Jesus Christ.” in His love of us when He says, “Come grace to share in the redemptive action fined to bed, a wheelchair or prison. Heavenly Father, in union with the to me, all you who labor and are bur­ o f Jesus. N o life is too small or hopeless. To share in His work is a marvel­ suffering of Jesus on the Cross I offer dened, and I w ill give you rest.” We can work for the salvation of ous opportimity for those who must bear you this day aU my sufferings for the sal­ And, “I f anyone wishes to be my dis­ souls — the most important and only severe pain and who may think this life vation o f souls. ciple, let him ttdce up his cross and fol­ necessary accomplishment in life. is no longer worth the effort. One’s en­ low me.” What a wonderful opportunity, to be tire life can be a prayer. And we do not Langenderfer is president of the So­ Pain and suffering of any kind at any able to save even one soul fiom eternal need money, power or prestige to do so. ciety o f St. Vincent de Paul. age can be very usefiil when offered as a damnation. That makes our sufferings. “You have been given the privilege

LETTERS Readers defend the faith; exhort the clergy A call to arms milk for her instead of Coke. day on the ride to McDonald’s after thinking. One day there was a young woman Mass, if some child might say, “You know From the background o f 50 years In response to the editorial‘A con­ behind the counter who leaned right over what I want to be when I grow up?” of teaching in Catholic and public flict o f interest,’ which appeared in the the counter and asked Rachel directly Gaelen Shere schools, I conclude: So long as the July 23 issue o f TheRegister, Fm afi*aid what she’d like. Rachel promptly ordered Denver physical appearance of the modern I must side with Mr. William Donohue, a Happy Meal with a cheeseburger, sister is not conspicuously distin­ president of the Catholic League, please.Then the young woman asked her Communion confusion guishable from that of her sister in Bernadette Brady and the rest of the what she wanted to drink. Rachel or­ Upon reading the article on Page 4 secular circles, the modem girl is not courageous warriors who defend our dered milk. We found a table. After a few of the Aug. 6 issue, “Surveys Show Con­ struck with awe, astonishment, admi­ Chinch and the faith of Christ. Por­ bites, Rachel said to me, “Know what I fusion over Communion,” I can easily un­ ration and desire to become like that. traying the theology and practices of want to be when I grow up?” derstand why there is confusion about Nor is a 10-inch-square head cover, an irreveren t priest is hardly a learn­ “What’s that, honey?” the Eucharist. It is certainly bewilder­ with suit and heels an inspiration. ing opportimity. “A McDonald’s girl!” she beamed. ing when anyone would consider any in- Not until we return to flats, the Rather, it’s another opportunity to Rachel is in her twenties now. She ter-Communion with non-Catholics, black-and-white-go wn-with-the- persecute God’s Church and His never worked at McDonald’s. But she did even in a limited way. beads, a virginal veil, and the emblem people. In a world where diversity work in food service for awhile. And she I was taught that to receive Holy of the Crucified again visibly on the (choice) is more revered than unity; always treated the children as if they Communion, I had to confess mortal sin, heart will the world — young and old and where we quest for a God whom were people whose needs and desires be in a state of Grace, and believe all alike — take notice — to love or to we can worship OUR way rather than were just as important as grown-ups the teachings of the Catholic Church — hate. We will again hear the child in HIS, this series can only further harm needs. And I have been wondering about otherwise I would commit a sacrilege. his mother’s arms cry out when he (and scatter) the bond o f faith that we, all the Catholic children who hardly see If exceptions are made, then one sees a sister: “Look, Mom! God!” Then as God’s citizens, have given our lives a priest oxcept at Mass. Wondering may surmise that the Catholic faith is we w ill have vocations. to build. about catechism taught by lay people. not important, that Catholic Church au­ Do plain-clothes-men inspire boys It’s time to take preventive mea­ Terrific lay people, but not priests. Won­ thority or obedience means nothing, and to become police officers? Isn’t the sures, rather than accept “ a learning dering about the people streaming out indifferentism is acceptable. This is seed planted by the eye seeing the uni­ opportunity,” by taking a righteous after Mass, greeting the priest, who scandalous to faithfiil Catholics and mis­ form, the neat cap and the badge? stand against evil and the harm we greets them, while the children hang leading to non-Catholics. Shared Eucha­ True, the “habit does not make the know it will do and removing it fix>m about below in some world with a four- rist gives a false impression of the Eu­ monk,” but its visibility is a unique our midst. It’s time to let Hollywood foot-high ceiling inhabited by skirts and charist, and can cause the very break­ drawing force for outsiders to come know that enough is enough. legs, wondering when they can leave. down o f faith the article was discussing. in and a reminder to insiders of their K a r l A. H otz Please know that I am not criticiz­ Maria Berger sublime unity as God’s “special Greeley ing our priests, and I am certainly not B room field forces.” The discarding of the habit C a O in g s criticizing parents. But Fm wondering. No bad habits more than any other single factor I wondering if the priest would bend brought about the disintegration of Letter writer Janiece Kray (Encoun­ When my daughter, Rachel, was over or squat down into that low- many of the communities of Ameri­ tering nuns) with her emphasis on about five, we would go to McDonald’s ceilinged (Gild’s world and greet the can sisters. It stole their identity. “physicalness” as a factor in drawing vo­ once a week as a treat. She always got child as just as important a member of Theresita Pblzin cations, touched a response note in my a Happy Meal, but I always ordered the congregation as any adult, if some­ Denver

Letters to the editor L etters should be b rie f and to th e p oin t and should include th e w riter’s llie Archdiocese of Denver Web PRge: name, address and telephone number; We rely on the intelligence of our readers to recognize that the opinions expressed in letters are not those of www.ar(^deii.oi^archden the editorial staff; Letters containing plainly misstated facts, misinforma­ Send comments or letters to: tion or libelous statements w ill not be printed; When editing is necessary, it w ill be for length, not content; L e tte rs w ill be edited fo r sp ellin g and gram ­ [email protected] mar. ^ n d letters to: Editor, Denver Catholic Register 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80210 or fax to (303) 715-2045. Web Page address: www.ar^den.org/archden. e-mail address: [email protected] PAGE 8 D P IVBK CAIHOLIC BBCUSTfliR 3 . 1987

* ★ osc Petal A . R ^ sfer special Section A ngeb * ■xr ★

j O E s r u s On Sept. 6th from 1 to 5 p.m. fo r Seraphim Classics Conservation requires skill, C'>1M \ t l O L M Featuring "Monica”- Under Love's Wing dedication and patience ^ A SPECIAL ★ What is conservation? term ‘^storer” used to designate such an individual. EVENT WITH In an everyday context, conservation means the This is an older term that indicates someone who spe­ HEART preservation (saving and maintenance) of natural Uv- cialized in repair procedurea Everyone has had some ing resources; forests and scenic areas, waters, wild­ experience w ilii restoration. Perhaps it was the repair life and habitats. of a broke ceramic vessel, the plastering o f a hole in a In a different but equally important sense, conser­ wall or the mending o f a piece of furniture. vation also refers to the saving and maintenance of Professional conservation of important art, arti­ cultural holdings: art and craft collections, documents facts, or buildings, however, involves much more than ★ Rose Petal Angels ★ and books, archaeological finds, monuments and his­ repair of structures after they are damaged. 85 S. Union Blvd. (West on 6th A ve. to SimmsAynion toric buildings. Preventive measures, scientific examination, main­ Exit, 5 blocks South, on West side- behind Wendy's) Many conditions, natural and man-influenced, tenance procedures and aesthetic considerations are cause things to age and deteriorate. Light, extremes o f also areas o f conservation concern. The conservator fol­ * * 986-4100* humidity and temperatiu«, corrosive pollutants, and lows a comprehensive, scientifically sound, *^ ta l care” accidental damage hasten the breakdown of wood, approach. metal, paper, stone, paint and adhesives. The conservator’s responsibilities include: an un­ lA^en we w alk tlux>ugh museums or old buildings, derstanding of the history, materials, and technology we wonder, “How have these treasures lasted so many of objects; diagnostic examination and analysis; docu­ *THE MESSAGE FROM THE^ years, enabling us to study and eqjoy them today?” mentation of condition through reports and photo­ BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Art treasiires, buildings, and special collections graphs; the design of programs for ongoing care and maintenance; and the execution of a variety o f conser­ August 2S, 1997 have survived because individuals appreciated the significanceof these works and cared for them. Preser­ vation treatments. "Dear chMran! God gives me M s lime as s gift to you. vative action was taken: yearly, monthly, sometimes Because conservation problems cross so many so that I may instruct and lead you on the path ol saivallon. Dear cMMren, now you do not comprehend daily. Preservation — keeping intact that which is fields of knowledge, conservators may consult r^;ularly this grace, but soon a Vme wM come when you wff unique — in combination with procediures of examina­ with collectors, historians, librarians, archaeologists, lament for toese messages. That is why. IMe children. Rve al oMhe words which I have given you ftwough this tion and restoration, make up the field entitled con­ anthropologist, research scientists, architects, artists, time of grace and renew prayer, urill prayer becomes servation. and other museum/coUections personnel. a joy for you. Fspertaly. I cal a l those who have Conservators are specialists with advanced train­ The conservator takes painstaking care to preserve conseersM themselves to my Immaculals Heart to become an example to others. I cal al priests and ing in the arts, history, and science who work to fore­ original artworks or artifacts.Unlike the artist, who religious brotoers and sisters to pray the rosary and to stall deterioration and decay. You may have heard the can exercise complete freedom in creating, the conser­ teach others to pray. The roeary. ntle children, is especialy dear to me. Through the rosary open your vator must put aside personal artistic inclinations heart to me arto t am able to help you. Thank you for while working on someone else’s creation. having responded to my cal.* In the course o f treatment, the conservator endeav­ ★ ★ •> ors not to add or remove any materials that might al­ Mary's Monthly Message From Medjugorje ter or adversely affect the original structure, appear­ ance, or effect intended by the creator The conservator Victorian Qlassware/Furniture/Cbllectibles selects materials of known behavior and stability. We Buy Eslates*We Come To You Whenever possible, reversible materials and treat­ ments are employed. Future research wiU undoubtedly 5713 Olde Wadsworth Blvd. produce improved methods and materials for conser­ Arvada, CO 8OOO2.(303)403-0290 vation. Monday-Saturday, 11a.m. to 6 p.m. The principles and guidelines of the conservator 20% O ff Selected Items are described in the Code o f Ethics and Guidelines for Distinctive Practice published by the American Institute for Con­ Storewide W ith This A d fiTKftr servation of Historic and Artistic Works. M em orials 3 . Since 1912 HOME HEALTH CARE OUR TRAINED 7 ^ PROFESSIONAL STAFF PROVIDES Registered, I.V. & Psychiatric Norman’s Memorials, Inc. Nurses, LPN's 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. Home Health Aides Wheat KMge, CO M M l B rtfh le *. CO N M I Cmley, CO M M l VjSTMAW£i:n 4Z2-342S 659-444* 353-8234 FAMILY CARE AT HOME Homemakers 4 The f 1 traditioul VictasMeM lestavaat ia Auwra IS Medicare/MedicakI certified, Occupational, 4 8peeuliiii( ia Beef, Chiekea, Perk ud Shriap aaodle Bowl and offers: insurance billings, Physical & Speech DINE-IN or CARRYOUT private pay services, personal Therapy Services FREE DELIVERY l e a s e s h o w y o u r s u p p o r t d m i h P care in home or at a facility, (MM wStr 9f i l l 8T DM - MR to S IM RaSiD) Medical (383) 337-0115 er (303) 337-7080 F O R R e g i s t e r advertisers ! respite care St medication monitoring. Social Workers

M e n t i o n 't h a t y o u s a w t h e i r UNIQUELY FASHIONED TO f—* COMBINE EXCELLENT CLINICAL I Lunch Special A D IN t h e C a t h o l i c R e g i s t e r . SKILLS WITH COMPASSION ! * mnrn- j II 802-3 pl8 TOesday-Ridiy 89,000 READERS (303)412-9604 O P E N D A IU r For rates & information call 715-3169 2350 iC South Chambers Road, 11:00 am -9:00 pm Employment opportunities available for all positions. Aurora, CO 80014 aoeed Monday 8EP1KHBBR3. 19B7 IWWVER CATHOUC REGISTER P A G E 9 Denver home to national T r ia l L a w y e r s conservation firm Santa Fe Drive near T he Law Firm O f Denver’s “(Jolden Tri­ angle” is the home o f one G erash Miranda and G erash, PG. of the nation’s premier conservation firms. The Western Center WALTER L. GERASH for the Conservation of CHRISTOPHER A. MIRANDA Fine Arts, 1225 Santa Fe Drive, was established DANIEL R GERASH in 1980. WALLACE D PRUGH The center provides museum-standards con­ servation examination and treatment for a wide range of collectibles, in­ cluding papers and paintings. Staffed by ex­ perts in each field, the center has gained a na­ tionwide reputation for CARMEN F. BRIA JR., chief conservator of the conservation. Western Center for the Conservation o f Fine Arts. It was founded by sity of Delaware. Chief in Philadelphia and Los Emmett Carl Grimm, a conservator is Carmen F. Angeles. The firm can be A g g r e s s iv e knowledgeable a n d Ph.D. in conservation re­ B ria Jr., who has worked reached at 573-1973. COMPASSIONATE REPRESENTATION FOR search from the Univer- PEOPLE SERIOUSLY INILIRED BY ACCIDENTS, DANGEROUS PRODUCTS, MEDICAL OR LEGAL MALPRACTICE AND T h e THOSE ACCUSED OF CRIME. TABLE OF PLENTY TOUR A N EVENING WITH CATHOLIC MUSICIANS 1439 C o u r t P l a c e D e n v e r , C o l o r a d o 8 0 2 0 2 JOHN (3 0 3 ) 8 2 5 -5 4 0 0 MICHAEL Would you like to TALBOT work in a friendly enviroment that offers equal opportunity? &TONY MELENDEZ O l/ ii-p o lb I Mexican G rill WITH TOM BOOTH The restaurants that have the best quick service Mexican Food are now hirins for all positions. Call our coporate office at 5 9 5 -4 0 0 0 or apply in person at the followins locations: Satufday, September 20,1997 Sunday, September 21,1997 7:30 p.M. • D oors open one half 4:00 P.M. • Doors open one half 16* & California hour before file show hour before the show 1600 California St. Evans & Gilpin Denver, CO 80202 32^ & Lowell 615-5818 1644 E. Evans Ave. Msr. Shawn Johnson 3600 W. 32™^ Ave. Unit A St. T h o m as Union Colony Denver, CO 80210 Denver, CO 80211 722-4121 9 6 4 -3 3 2 3 Arapahoe Marketplace Mffr. JuHe Schweitzer Mgr. Patrick Baca More Center Civic Center A rapahoe & Vbsemite 701 lOfii Avenue. • Greeley, CO Colorado A * 8547-A E. Arapahoe Rd. CherjywQod 8035 S. Qud)ec St • Englewood, CO 8 Greenwood Vill., CO 80H2 Square 745 Colorado Blvd. 4 8 8 -2 0 0 2 Dry Creek & University Denver, CO 80206 Mgr. Eric Spangler 7541 S. University Blvd. A B en efit Concert For Sponsored hy: 333-2121 Littleton, CO 80122 Mgr. Mike Duffy Shoppes At The Meadows 7 9 7 -7 0 0 1 St. Peters Catholic Mgr Ellen Knapp The Colorado C ounty Line & W illo w Campus Ministry Applewood 8331 S. W illo w St. Vincentian Volunteers Littleton, CO 80124 Tiffany Plaza Shopping Center 7 6 8 -0 1 0 2 Tiffany & Hampden 3 2 ^ & Msuns field Mgr. Maggie Green 7350 t. Hampden Ave. Forllcket For Tlckete Call: 3294-A Vfoungfield St. Denver, CO 80231 Wheatridse, CO 80033 7 4 1 -8 9 8 0 Infonnation Call: Union Colony (970) 356-5000 Mgr FLoyd Guernsey orl-WO-SlS-AKTS 2 3 4 -1 6 0 0 333 E Alameda Ave. 755-2480 (Recorded Message Only) Msr. Jerry Winn Denver, CO 80209 Credit Card Phone Oiders: 1-800-521-0290 Credit Card Orders Accepted 733-1331 Mgr. Alfred LaNasa PAOB lO . raBHVSil CAXHOLlC.BBCmPXIHt Many hands steer fimding bf abstinence prograhl^; Prom Page 1 state Rep. Marilyn Musgrave, R-Fort the federal law was drafted. B o a r d appointed by the Adolescent Health Pro­ Morgan, a member of the committee. “Because omr society has devalued m e m b e r gram for the Colorado State Depart­ Musgrave, who has four children the institution of marriage, it is time L is a R u e ment of Health will determine which ages 16 to 27, said she first began bat­ we rethink it with the understanding said that the programs receive funding. tlin g sex education in public schools 15 of why it is important in treating, re­ programs The committee, which represents years ago and has been com mitted ever storing and maintaining healthy com­ chosen must community organizations with ex­ since. munities and ultimately a healthy teach steps tremely different viewpoints on absti­ “I strongly believe w e tru ly need to country,” Ware said. “That is why we are to intimacy nence, began meeting monthly in May give abstinence education a diance in focusing on m arriage, because in order and h e lp to decide the fate o f the five-yea r grant. Colorado,” Musgrave said. to have a marriage, you must possess te e n s d e ­ The public can attend the Sept. 9 Federal funds available to all 50 the qualities and the character that it velop rela- session but cannot vote or interact in states totaled $50 million. Each state takes to develop and maintain a life­ tibnship the discussions. The purpose o f the Ab­ was allocated funds long, committed rela­ skills. BARBARA RITCHEN stinence Education Block Grant was based on the number of tionship. Our kids don’t “ P r o - not to combine a safe-sex message for children in poverty in have that because we gra m s ch o­ teens, but to enable states to develop a its state. Colorado was strongly believe have been so permissive sen need to be high-impact, high-energy curricula that teaches abstinence only allotted $544,383, 75 we truly need to in our social mores.” and able to relate to kids in ways that — a distinction which has led to con­ percent of which had to I Ware said that absti­ keep their defenses down,” Rue said. give abstinence troversy within the steering committee. be matched by the nence programs give Rue is a former public school Th e problem in Colorado is that state. edu cation a chance communities resources teacher and founder of “Friends First,” a nationwide abstinence education pro­ many people on the committee do not “Right now the ab­ in Colorado. to again teach young agree with abstinence education, yet stinence approach is people to embrace the gram that educates parents and teach­ they are determining how that money not new — it was in­ Rep. Marilyn Musgrave concept o f marriage and ers about how to talk to teens about wiU be spent, and it is firustrating,” said grained in the culture sustain families. sex.The program began in 1993 when y e a r s ago The Colorado steering Rue recognized that the contemporary, — b u t it committee has decided comprehensive sex education method­ has been lost,” said Patricia that the funds w ill be used for six to 10 ology had not reduced teen pregnancies Funderburk Ware, presi­ local abstinence education programs or sexually transmitted diseases. d en t and CEO o f PF W Con­ that apply for the grant, according to The “Friends First” curriculum ia sultants, Inc., in Ashbiim, Ritchen. A subset of the committee w ill currently being used by public school review the proposals and assist with teachers throughout Colorado. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 9, A uhiqu* Idea Ware acted as a con­ the evaluation plan. sultant for Congress when “We decided to have fairly large from 1-4 p.m., at the Messiah Lutheran for your group of 20 or morel pots of money, $20,000 to $60,000, de­ Church on Colorado Boulevard. ...and best of all. It’s freell pending on the size o f the six to 10 com­ To obtain a request for a proposal munities,” Ritchen said. “They may be to submit an abstinence program, con­ ♦ Fund Raisers v Anniversaries * W H Y for schools, youth programs, health edu­ tact Nancy Griffith at 692-2326 or ab­ e Birthdays a Get-Togethers ♦ Reunions v cation, and private, non-profit organi­ stinence education coordinator Jill C H O O S E zations.” Hunsaker at 692-2329. Harveys will pick-up your group OUR FAM ILY a n yv^e re in the metro area. Eacti guest will be greeted at the casino O W N E D with a $5 coin coupon and our "Wild Card" Pona't'e MORTUARY? good for food & merchandise discounts. y o u r c a r ! Trips are based on 6 hours. Independence... Day and travel times are up to you. Donate any whicic you own, and Offering you higfier you'll he\p Catholic Charities provide Call Harveys Group Sales at 716-9769 quality personalized programs and services to more than to book your party! ______service at generally ZOOjOOO individuals and families each lower prices. year...and youll help yourself to an itemized charitable deduction of the fair market value of your vehicle on your Federal Income /(CE EXPREStn^ HORAN^McCONATY Tax. We provide free towing. Call us for more information. rUNIlAL SlIVICl • CaiUATIOM In Denver, call 303-742-062& Moderate/; Prictd . . . In Fort Collins or Gree\ey, call 97CJ-404-5O1O Sup€ricr By Far ^CATHOLIC Four Convenient Locations LUCHARmES 01 to Serve You Aichdiooese of Denver Excursions To Cripple Creek S L A T T E R Y Enjoy the exciting & colorful autumn sites while riding in an Ace Express Luxury & C O M P A N Y Coach to beautiful Cripple Creek. Mechanical Contree tors

Spend hours of gaming fun at one WHEN MOTHER PRAYS of Cripple Creek's most exciting PLUMBING I pray that aanght may take from me casinos...The Midnight Rose. Plus receive The virion of to fiice, valuable coupons and a "^25 cash back HEATING Aa I bdield her koeeliog dme Widun that (acred {dace. from the casino. AIR CONDITIONiNG Ita momofy oft has tmned my feet away Limited space available. Make reservations early! Rom pallia of rin. Drain and Sawar And ehown to me die narrow way Om Oay iUlhmia EiearsiMt T* Crl^pla CrMk That I might walk dieioin. C leaning Saaday Sapiaiabar Itlh - $1S On fineign rimie, or eafe at home. 2 4 -H O U R Or tampeat-toeaed at aea, WadaMday Oatakar ISIIi - $1$ I know each eveoii^ jnat at dnrit Robert F. Connor. Sr. My Modier pnqra for me. rwW990&wn — Laura Blakeley (Grandmether of Erickson Monument Family) Ace Express Robort F. Connor. Jr. Vica PraaUant • granite •branze From 3 Convenient Locations ERICKSON • Inscriptlene Chambers Plaza in Aurora -15037 E. Colfax 7d|4-6311 ibeig Plaza T 8 T Valleio MONUMEIUTS 1245 QUrVAS STREET Noftfiglenn Mall in N orttigl^ t nMiiction Mm * k «2I IB pMUdiial*. 571-S lS l f t ' - ; 8 , 19g7 MWVER CAXHOUC REGISTER

Broken rdationdiip workshop Inquiry class: Secular Franciscan Who: St. Jude support group DCR HAPPENINGS | Who: St. Elizabeth Fraternity Secular Franciscan What: Six-week workshop for newly divorced/sepa- Order rated people or those contemplating separation Liturgy of the Hours What: Adults interested in the Secular Franciscan When: 7 p.m., Thursdays, Sept. 4-Oct. 9 Who: Benedictine of Holy Cross Abbey order are invited to attend the St. Elizabeth W here: S t Jude Community Center, 9405 W. Florida What: Pray the Liturgy of the Hours and learn more Fraternity’s Day of Recollection and meet with for­ Ave. in Lakewood; uppm* level, multi-purpose room about the Benedictine spirituality mation team Cost/Contact: if registered before Sept. 1; $50 When: 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 7 When: 9 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 after Sept. 4, Class size is limited, register early; Where: Christ the King Chapel, 845 Fairfax St. W here: Marycrest Convent, 52nd and Federal Blvd. Diane Collier, 368-4659 Cost/Contact: Mary Ann THiten at 637-0446 Contact: Edubina, 637-4470 or Frances, 722-6597 Workshop for couples Respect Life Holy Hour Day of recollection Who: Most Precious Blood Parish Who: Cathedral Monthly Respect Life group Who: St. Elizabeth Fraternity, Secular Franciscan W hat: Workshop for couples: helps explore the depths What: Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament What: Day of Recollection; led by Gerry Nowicki of marital relationship through dialogue exercises and and rosary led by Deacon Stephen Blake W hen: 9 a.m.. Mass; 10-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m., ses­ challenges in wall climbing When: 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 sions; 12-1 p.m. lunch; Sunday, Sept. 14 When: 6-8 p.m., Friday nights, Sept. 5, 12, and 19 Where: Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception W h ere: M ary Crest Convent, 52nd and Federal Blvd. W here: Most Precious Blood, 2227 S. Colorado Blvd. Cost/Contact: Free if you bring your own lunch; Cost/Contact: $30/evening; 756-3083 to register Council of Catholic Women $6.50 for lunch in Marycrest dining room; for lunch 25th Anniversary Mass Who: Northern Area Council of Catholic Women reservations, 458-6270 What; Meeting for all affiliate of the northern area Who: Wheaton Franciscans and brunch; guest speaker is Father James Simko Guadalupe prayer group What: 25th anniversary of Francis Heights-Clare W hen: 9:00 a.m. registration; 9:30 a.m. Mass followed Who: Guadalupe Prayer Group Gardens by meeting until 2:30 p.m. What: An hour of prayer at Mother Cabrini Shrine When: 4 p.m.. Sept. 5, Mass of Thanksgiving at Where: Our Lady of the Mountains Church in Estes W hen; 12:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 14 Dayspring \TUa with Archbishop Charles J. Chaput Park Where: Sacred Heart Statue at Mother Cabrini presiding; 9 a.m.. Ecumenical Services in Dayspring Who; East Denver Area Council of Catholic Women Shrine Chapel; lla.m-2 p.m., picnic and entertainment; 2 What: Continental breakfast. Mass and meeting Cost/Contact: Dick at 232-4567 p.m., recognition ceremony W hen: 8:30 a.m. Mass; 9:30 a.m. breakfast Date correction W here: Francis Heights-Clare Gardens, 2626 Osceola Where: Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Cost/Contact: Gaynell Travis or Sister Theresa Church, 2361 E. 78th Ave. Singles Mass and dinner Langfield, 433-6268 Who: Archdiocese of Denver Singles Survivors coping with suicide W hat: Mass celebrated by Father Edward Hoffmann Lifeline for marriage Who: Educational and support group followed by a dinner Who: Denver RetrouvaiUe What: Support group workshop for persons trying to W hen: 7 p.m.. Mass; 8:p.m. dinner, Saturday, Sept. What: Retrouvaille is for those who are separated, cope with the suicide of a fnend or loved one 13 divorced or hurting in their relationship When: 6-7:30 p.m., Thursdays, Sept. 11 for six weeks Where: Church of the Risen Christ, 3060 S. Mo­ When: Sept. 5-7 weekend W here: Location will be in the 1-25 and Hampden area naco Pkwy. Cost/Contact: 1-800-470-2230 for more information Cost/Contact: $35/week; call Nancy Vermeersch, 337- Cost/Contact: $7/adults; $5.20/children; R.S.V.P. 0667 to register to Km at 756-6218 Catholic D a u ^ te r s faU meeting FOOTPRINTS Who: Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Court Arvada Cent ei’ Madonna of the Mountain, #2035 Who: FOOTPRINTS, a grief support group I > >r I )i I \ r I's Still Mu What: The first fall meeting What: Grief support meeting; topic: “Grief and Growth” When: 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 6 When: 7-9 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 11 W here: St. Jude Church, 9405 W. Florida Ave,; in the W h ere; St. M ary Church, 6833 S. Prince St. in L ittle­ basement ton; Downstairs meeting room of the pastoral center Cost/Contact: Shirley Kimble, 985-1653 Cost/Contact: RoseMarie Webster, 794-3844 or Caroline Chihoski, 794-5818 Oznam celebration I Who: Vincentian fam ily on the beatification of Basic skills for new catechists Frederic Oznam Who: The Archdiocesan Catechetical School I What: Mass celebration followed by continental What: “Basic Skills for New Catechists.” This class breakfast with presentation on the life and example is designed for those with little or no previous reli­ of Blessed Frederic Oznam by Vincentian Father gious education experience in a classroom setting. Ronald Ramson. When: 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 13 When: 8:30-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 6 Where: Immaculate Heart of Mary, Northglenn Where: Most Precious Blood Parish, 2227 S. Colo­ Cost/Contact: $12/person; Call Bonnie W irth or Geri rado Blvd. Nowicki, 452-2041 to register I Cost/Contact: Free-will offering; Bob Huff, 934-4926 When: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 27 jor Vie Thorgren, 757-3722 Where: Light of the World, Littleton Cost/Contact: $12/person; Georgia, 973-3969 to reg­ Directed by Bev Potluck and entertainment night SpOMoradbf ister IhBiawvMiPosr — 4 I Who: Spirit of Christ ATOS Outreach Committee and When: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11 Where: St. Anthony of Padua I Jefferson County HFV/AIDS Coalition a 3 1 - 3 9 3 9 IWhat: An evening of entertainment and fiiendship; Cost/Contact: $12; Mary Lou, 936-5386 to register b'lfj 1 i'.'.fii. inh Givu fltv.v .< .u.t-nlt'r nm ■everyone is asked to bring either an appetizer or des- Isert ■When: 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 6 IWhere: Spirit of Christ Catholic Community, 7400 80th Ave. in Arvada ilost/Contact: For information or transportation as­ - sistance, call Lee at 420-5921 or Carolyn at 343-4770

.... t e 'W H f 6 b [l2ATi ... - Produced b y the Department of Communications Office of Television & Radio • Archdiocese of Denver . Hosted by Melissa Pierson ...... ■■ THE WORD TODAY >SUNDAYS A 15-minute radio program featuring Sunday’s Channel 12 •KBDI, 7 to 8 AM readings and inspirational reflections. Channel II* InBouldcr, 10 to H AM ^ Qiannel 42 • Unit^ Cable, lOtp Tl AM TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: Channel 58 • DCtY, 6 to 7 PM KQXI, 1550 AM at 10:45 a.m. l;.0}arml 4* Cablevislonof Coja 7 PM & K N A B , 1140 AM at 9:00 a.m. TU n* , f 16 • CTVA, llf^to 5 PM; , ^ N ew H o s ^ by Michael Keller Office of Television and Radn •/ircbdiocese of Denver 97

J- f vSVT' - PAOB 12 imiVBE CAraOUC HBCBSTB* .3. 1907

A r t s & E ntertainment

‘Ikble of Plenty’ tour to raise money Longs Peak Scottish Festival boasts for Colorado Vincentian Volunteer great music and thrilling competition Nationally recognized performers John MichaelTalbot,TDny M ^endez and Scotland’s senior Highland Regi­ Tbm Booth w ill appear Sept. 20 at 7:30 ment — the famed Black Watch Regi­ p.m. in a benefit performance for the mental Pipes & Drums — headlines Colorado '^ncentian Volunteers. the lineup of internationally ranked The concert will be at the St. Tho­ pipe bands appearing at the 21st an­ mas More Center in Englewood. The trio nual Longs Peak Scottish Highland also will play Sept. 19 in Colorado Festival, Sept. 4-7 in Estes Phrk. Springs at Holy Apostles Church. Four more international bands, The performance is part of a U.S. seven bands from around the coun­ tour which runs through Nov. 2. try, and a dozen Colorado bands make In addition to raising money for lo­ the weekend a pipe band spectacu­ cal ministries, each concert w ill raise lar. funds for Mercy Corps International, World-class Celtic folk perform­ which is aiding the fight to break the ers Alex Beaton, Seamus Kennedy cycle of poverty, hunger and illness in and Natalie MacMaster are sched­ countries tom apart by violence and civil uled to appear. unrest. JOHN MICHAEL TALBOT Additional highlights include a Talbot w ill headline the evening tricate chord progressions and rhythmic jousting tournament. Dogs of the with his pure approach to the Word in patterns with his feet, he is an absolute British Isles, Highland and Irish music. His meditative sound and con­ inspiration for both young and old alike. dance competitions, several dozen templative style have sold more than 3 Opening the evening each night will clans, professional and amateur ath­ million copies worldwide. be recent Dove nominee Tom Booth. letic competitions, folk music compe­ He will be joined by Tony Melendez, Booth is best known for his role as co­ titions, living history exhibits, a world-renowned for his appearances founder of the national Youth Ministry scholarly seminar, food, crafts and before Pope John Paul II. Bom without Program “.” His energetic style merchandise. M E N O F W O R TH arms, this musician’s skill on guitar is of worship will be an excellent start to nothing short of a miracle. Playing in- the evening. Singles: Fellowship for single, widowed and divorced adults

AR C I When: 'Ihird Thursday at W hat: Cowboy Cha Cha When: Sundays after W hen: Sept. 7 at noon Contact: Kathy at 745- (Church o f the R isen C hrist) 7:30 p.m. When: Sept. 17 and 24 at 7 10:15 am . Mass Where: Louisiana and 2215 What: Monthly meeting Where: Lower level of p.m. W here: Denny’s Franklin When: Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. Chmch W here: School gym Contact: Pat at 412-1223 W hat: Monthly Meeting Where: CRC Parish Hall, C on tact: Joan at 979-6581 Contact: Joan at 979-6681 New Dimensions When: SepL 7 at 10:30 am . 3060 S. Monaco Cost: $2 a lesson (Immaculate Heart What: Breakfast Whrare: Church, please sit Contact: John at 337-9120. What: Scripture Sharing of Maxy Church ) When: Sept. 14 after 10 in Section 3. When: Sept. 18 Friends in What: Meetings am . Mass Contact: Kathy at 745- C olu m bin e W here: Church th e S p irit When: Second Sunday Where: Undecided 2215 Christian Sini^es C o n ta ct: Garrett at 347- (Spirit of Christ Church) after 10 a.m. Mass Contact: Mary Jb SL Thom as M ore N ew L ife G roup (S t Frances Cabiini Church) 1968 W hat: Weekly meetings W here: Church What: Meeting W hen: Thursdays at 7:15 Contact: Fran at 457- SL Michael’s Singles (S t Thomas Mme Chuidi) p.m. 0224 (S t Michael Church) W here: Church What: Monthly Meeting What: Hike, meeting and What: Stroll in Wash W hen: SepL 2 at 7 p.m. potluck W hat: Brunch Park Whm«: Churdi W hen: SepL 7 at 2:30 p.m.; Ride ACE EXPRESS meeting at 5 p.m., followed by potluck to Hack Hawk and visit... Where: Flo’s Contact: Florence Meehl at 794-0759 to sign up or volunteer a dish

What: Happy Hour W hen: SepL 19 fh>m 4:30- $12 CASH BONUS Sunday-Thursday 7 p.m. $9 CASH BONUS Friday & Saturday Where: Proof of the Ihid- t250TraMl‘ ding (Bonuses paid equal by three casinos) Mnincsn ; ghranwaaUy C on tact: Bernice at 671- PLUS VALUABLE CASINO FUN BOOK! 7478 M/N C ost: One drink plus $1 EAST MOOTM cover NSfUlflMM Chamhsf* •Ml e «i> What: Mass and lunch 2 □ 1 When: SepL 21 at 10 a.m. W here: Cure d’Ars Church 1 104th X .|N >1 C3 □ 1 followed by lunch at Co««i Psnsks Wellshire Inn. som Am*. Contact: Dorothy at 680- 6166 CHAMBERS NORTHGLENN K-MART PLAZA DB>ARTURES DB>ARTURES DBMRTURES 7:00 am 9:30 am 8:00 am 9:15am 50tti8Fad8ral Southwest Genesis Noon 3:00 pm 10:30 am 11:45 am 7:20am9-.50am S in g e s 6K)0pm8:30pm 1d)0pm2:15pm 12:20 pm 3:20 pen BD L L W A C im S ( l i ^ t of the Worid Church) 3:30 pm 4:45 pm 0:20pmft50pm ^ASMO'ONTKALaTv' CASINOS " 0KI0pm7:15pm What: Monthly meeting 8:30 pm W hen: First Friday at 7:30 p.m. CALL 421-2780 Where: Church for times and information In i oiination C m ta e t: Dan at 971-0060 421-2780 or Kathy at 770-1168 . mNVER CATHOUC REGISTER PAGE 13

R e f l e c t i o n o n t h e S c r ip t u r e s 1 R eadings fo r the 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time F irst re a d in g : Isa ia h 35:4-7 The Reflection Isaiah proclaims that Grod has come These readings form a powerful and GREGORY WAS BORN IN 540. HE to save us, that the blind may see and WAS THE SON OF A WEALTHY ROMAN the deaf hear. The people w ill know God beautiful “poem” of (Jod’s love for all and SIGREGOmr SENATOR; HIS MOTHER WAS ST in His creation. His constant desire to bring Himself to SILVIA. GREGORY'S FATHER SENT Isaiah was a prophet in the kingdom those who will look for Him, listen pa­ HIM TO THE BEST TEACHERS. of Judah while Amos and Hosea were tiently to Him and reach out to Him for Ihe GREAT GREGORY WAS PREFECT OF ROME operating in the northern kingdom. The their needs. FOR ONE YEAR. THEN HE SOLD ALL book of Isaiah is the longest prophetic Just as He can change the very HIS PROPERTY ANP USED THE MONEY book in the Bible. structure of the earth and of the natu­ TO BUILD SIX MONASTERIES IN Second reading: James 2:1-5 ral world, He brings each of us a wealth SICILY ANP ONE IN ROME, WHERE We are to treat everyone as equal in of love and courage in the face of diffi­ HE W EN T TO LIVE AS A M O N K . HE God. We should show no p artiality to the culties. He teaches compassion for our CONTINUED HIS KIND PEEPS rich over the poor. In doing so we set our­ human family members, no matter their TO HELP THE NEEDY. selves up to be the judge, a right that is status, all of whom face problems and ONE PAY HE SAW SOME SLAVE reserved for God alone. pain. CHILDREN BEING SOLD NEAR THE Jesus became poor and obedient to We can even grow from harsh expe­ ROMAN FORUM. ON BEING TOLD death so that we may a ll be rich. 7b dis­ riences if we will learn from them and THEY W ERE ANGLES FROM ENGLAND, criminate against the poor is to discrim i­ know that God wants us strengthened GREGORY REPORTEDLY SAID, '^NOT by adversity, not defeated by what we ANGLES, BUT ANGELS SHALL THEY BE. nate against Jesus. THE TRUE FAITH MUST BE BROUGHT TO T h e G ospel: M a rk 7:31-37 call “bad luck.” We earn our way to His side by keep­ THEM." SEVERAL YEARS AFTER Jesus heals a d ea f man w ith a speech GREGORY WAS ELECTED POPE IN 590, impediment and He tells the crowd not ing our faith in Him constant and by bringing His kind of love to others HE SENT ST AUGUSTINE ANP A to tell anyone. The crowd did not listen COMPANY OF MONKS TO ENGLAND. and they went about saying, “He has through understanding and support. God’s love for us can be such a won­ HE ALSO SENT MISSIONARIES TO done all things well. He makes the deaf FRANCE, SPAIN AND AFRICA. hear and the mute speak.” (37b) derful feeling that we can’t help but re­ POPE GREGORY IS CALLED DOCTOR From the Catechism concerning the joice in it and share it with others. OF THE CHURCH BECAUSE OF THE sacrament o f the sick. Section 1511. “The Surely, our deaf-mute ftiend in Mark’s MANY BOOKS HE WROTE, ESPECIALLY sacred anointing o f the sick was insti­ Gospel could hardly contain himself ON THE LITURGY OF THE MASS AND tuted by Christ our Lord as a true and from expressing his joy. After years of THE OFFICE, AND HIS WISDOM IN proper sacrament o f the New Testament. silence and frustration he could finally GOVERNING THE CHURCH. HE PIED It is alluded to by Mark, but is recom­ hear and communicate with the world. IN 6 0 4 . HIS FEAST IS SEPT. 3 . mended and promulgated by James the Could you have kept silent? apostle and brother o f the Lord.” By Deacon Leo Oehrle

CATHOLIC DAY Saturday, September 13,1997

P A R K H O U R S : 10:00 a .m . T O 10:00 p .m . Tickets only $12.95 at outlets. Save over $10.00 with tickets purchased at outlets. COME JOIN US FOR A FUN FILLED DAY WITH GREAT ENTERTAINMENT AND TWO MASSES AT 5:00 P.M. AND 7:00 RM. IN THE TROCADERO THEATRE. SEATING IS LIMITED IN THE THEATRE FOR MASS AND ENTERTAINMENT.

ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING: "A Stones Throw" An acoustic pop concert Plus more to come! "Rachael Lampa" Pre-mass concert at 4:30 w TICKET OUTLETS: Gerkins Church Supply Catholic Book Store Creator Mundi 2590 W. Main Street, Littleton 1175 N . Sante Fe D rive, D en ver 3441 S. Broadway, Denver

Im m acu late H ea rt O f M a ry St. L ou is Church St Jude Catholic Church 11385 G ran t D rive, N orth glen n 902 Grant Avenue, Louisville 9405 W. Florida Avenue, Lakewood Call For Information (303) 595-4386 Located in dow n tow n Denver on Speer Boulevard East of 1-25 at Exit 21A S . 1 9 9 7

EMPLOYMENT AND MISCEIL ANY NOTICE TO CREDITORS GUITARIST AND Hispanic Minsitry Coordinator WANTED ^ CMeNo.97rai»6 HELP WANTED... Estate o i Donna M . Cumes aka CHOIR DIRECTOR FulMime, beginning January, 1988. Kind, Carnig Ladies Donna Mae Cumea^ Deceased Responsible for coordinating pastoral to Live-bi, Part-Time AO pcisom hiTingckiaMegftiral the Notre Dame Church in Denver ministry with Spanish-speaking parishoners, ibove-mmed eetaleaie required lo ATTENTION MOMSI is seeking a Guitarist and a Choir calling forth and training ministry leadership. With Eldetly aients. 2 to piweiit the® lo the pereoeel lepieeenlative or to the Probele KIDS BACK IN SCHOOL? Director for its weekend liturgies. Qualifications: Speak, read and write English S Days a Week. Hourly Court of the City end County of If interested send resume to: and Spanish. Pastoral ministry training and Ladies Also Needed. Denver, Colondo on or bcfm [>$cember 15,1997, or the daims Notre Dame Church three years field experience. Reliable Company ney be Ibreveted bencd. We Can Keep You Busy! 5100 West Evans Avenue Apply by September 30 to: That Serves Donna Gall Boles Rev. John Costanzo, Penonel Representative Denver, Colorado 80219 The Elderly. 11(MES3id Place We Sevice Denver's Top Attn: Lillian Diedel St Joseph's Church, Box 246, Seniors In Their Homes, Inc. ruka,OK74106 Grand Junction, CO 81502. (918)747-7689 Companies With Quality or call: (303) 922-9875 758-8080 Publkhed September 3,1997 FAX 970-243-7493 niePemeraiMkRtrisItr Employees Like You Holy Protection Byzantine Rite METROPLITAN TRIBUNAL Catholic Church REGIS9 ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Openings Available... Membership Drive SUMMONS Get 'Em While They Last U N 1 V E R S 1 T Y Galasso-Chavez, Prot. No 480-97 Tuesday September 9 , 1997 at 7 p .m . Several positions are available NOW at •Accounting Clerks Please join us for the opening session and Being unaware of the current address o f REGIS UNIVERSITY. We offer excellent Loraine Frances Galasso, nee Chavez, birthdate video presentation to welcome new members benefits including tuition for employee, •Administrative Assistants unknown. Respondent in the above-metioned and Byzantine Catholics to our church. The spouse and dependents. For information case, w e hereby summon the said person to •Data Entry Clerks meeting will be held at the church: on positions, call our 24-hour Jobline at appear before this Tribunal on September 17, 458-4386 or apply at Human Resources, •Legal 1201 South Elizabeth Street, 1997, at 9:00 a .m . to respond to the following Denver, Colorado. West Hall 140, Regis University, 3333 issue: •Medical Hope to see you there! Regis Blvd. K-4, Denver, CO 80221 •Receptionists Homemaker/ "Whether the Galasso-Chavez marriage in •Word Processors CNA/ DIABETICS question is null". Personal Care Provider COMPANIONS •Clerical (Filing/Maiiing) We need professional, responsible, and If you have Medicare A ll those who by whatever means are aware TEMPORARY, TEMPORARY-TO-HIRE & Live-ins, immediate of the dom icile of Ms. Galasso, are kindly caring workers to assist people in their or insurance, you DIRECT HIRE POSITIONS placement. Earn requested to inform her of the present homes. We offer training, full-time and part- could be eligible summons and to communicate her address C A L L NOW !! $300-$400 weekly. time, competitive wages and flexible shifts, to receive your to this Tribmud. 320-5361 please call: 340-3902 One on one ratio diabetic supplies Denver, September 3,1997 or apply in person at: benefits, paid at no cost. . James S. M oren o, J.C.D. Incare Home Health of Denver vacation. EOE. (Insulin dependent only) Residing Judge 10600 E. Exposition 1-800-337-4144 Ttitehurst Building B, Suite #200 989-1821 Ecclesiastical Notary TEMP SIDE PRAyeR TO Tfie b l o s s ^ d v j r o j n Help Wanted #3340 FOSTER HOPE... O A4osf beckufiful Hlovve»* o f O ovm el/ Vt»k«/ Joslins is now accepting appiications Ladies Auxiliary 3ple»\do** of 'Heov£»T/ A4olK^.i* of iKe 3on of Clod/ ^m m ooulate Vii*9 i>v assist me in my itecessity. O for full and part time associates in Annuai Country-Western Dance star* of 3eo/ Kelp me and sKow me Ke**ein you a«^ our distribution center for the September 13,1997 m y A4ofKe»*. O •H oly A4a«*y/ A4otKe»* o f C«od/ Q u e e n o f Heaven and £arlK/ 3 KumKIy KeseecK you fi*om tKe Christmas season. Extra money in 3800 S. Windermere bottom o f my Kea»*t to succoi^ me in my *\ecessity (maUe time for the holidays. 20% discount 8:30 p. m .-1 2 :3 0 a .m . request). XKe*^ ai*e »\one fKat can withstand youi* power*. O A^r*y conceived without si»v p ^ciy fo>* us for* on purchases. EOE-M/F. Call Diane Doors open at 7:00 p .m . FOSTER CARE. Tickets $10.00 per person, have r*ecour*se to thee (3 times). 3 a y this pr*ayer* for* Monday thru Friday 6 a .m . to 3:30 p . m . For more information call: 727-2198 thr*ee consecutive dayS/ publicise and it will be grartted B-B-Q dinner included. Call Denvar Department of Social S«rvicea to you. Xhar^U you, 3lessed Vir*0 in. 375-8400 761-5888 for more information. Training, Support & Financial Reimbursement Provided j . U .

NU FiNiSH Decks & olcMasMonsd PROTECT YOUR ASSETS lea craam Donating Your Car to The Boys and Girls Clubs is Easy! Z e ro Down Fences S o c ia l S e c u r it y D is a b il it y X. Call Steve Morrow, Automotive Donations Manager, at 892-0602. Drywoll finishing & Repair and refinish A c c id e n t s /I n ju r y at. Steve will arrange a time for you to drop o ff your car or he will send honging, repairing, decks, fences and a tow truck to pick it up (we'll even pay for the tow). F a m il y L a w 3 . We'll show you hdw to sign your title over and give us your car. patching, plastering, homes. Power 4 « You'll receive a thank you letter to use in taking a T A X D EDUCTION. acoustical spraying Washing and Karen Schaefer Buck Handyman Services. S* Your gift will help the clubs serve kids in high-risk neighborhoods. & texturing, remodel Call Roger 933-0883 Attorney At Law T h a t’s U! & tenant finish. Robinson Dairy Inc. 861-0321 BOYS&GIRLSCLUBS or Jim: 973-8978 646 Bryant Street OFMETRO DENVER,INC.892-0602 423-4275 Pager: 529-1160 825-2990

Fast 24-Heur 7 Day Service At No AddMonai Ctaerge D.J.C. ROOFING INC. WHY PAY MORE? (Senior CItlaan DIscoun110%) Thank yo u Thank You • ALL R(X)F TYPES ALCOA Stmonton VINYL Blessed Mother • FREE ESTIMATES SIDING WINDOWS dear friend • UCENSED & INSURED Their Re® l 6.« SFs|)t Thar retai $725 instafed St. Jude, for and • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE OurReMte.45SFai ()wReW$275in$b«ed • COMPLETE REROOFS AND REPAIRS Holy Spirit Priced h$% B d o w National Retailers answering • 15 YRS. INSTALLATION EXPERIENCE EXPERT PUWwaM s n v i c n • Satisfaction Guaranteed * Lifetime Warranty for prayers • 5 YR. LABOR WARRANTY ON REROOFS • 100% Financing W .A.C. • 32 Years Experience METRO DENVER our prayers. FOR A HASSLE FREE ROORNG EXPERIENCE • Senior Discounts answered. Free Estimate & Refs Mmiuon Extmriors 698-9744 C.P.W. CALL TODAY (303) 456-2464 Caj^4^lour^^^______a2dL-g,^g-- D B.D. POW ERFUL PRA YER-to the Holy Spirit. You who solve In thanksgiving M I L L S RC»nNQ SERVICE all problems, Who lights aM roads so that I can obtain my X K an lc A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE to the Sacred Heart goals. You who gave me the Divine gift to forgive and to 5 lesse.d A4otI\e»*, RESIDENTIAL REROOHNO SPECIALISTS rd forget all evil i^ainst me and that in all instances in my COMMERCIAL • APARTMENT ROOHNQ S+. EXPERT REPAE18BY life. You are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank of Jesus, Blessed EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN You for a t things and to confirm that I ne ve r w ant to be a n d Mother and St. • IN S U R A N C E C L A IM S seperatedfrom You, even and in spite of all material • FHA CERTIRCATES A4otl\er d a y v in i illusions. I wish to be withYou in eternal glory. Thank You • S P E C IA L RATES T O SENIOR CmZENS ■for pr*ay/er^ Jude tor prayers • LICENSED a INSURED for Your mercy towards me and mine. Say this prayer ior M en tio n TTm Caihotc RegM er & receive a $50.00 dieoouni three consecutive days. Yourprayer w it be heard. Thank answe>-eci. answered. 232-0324 2221 Oray FREE ESTIMATES you Si, Joseph and St. Jude. V.S.L. •DONTQETWET C.K. J.A.G. SBPTEaBOmRSi 1007 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER P A G E 1 5 M R Y HOME IMPROVEMENTS ANY WEATHER Gutters, Spouts WispwMiMtnGunMS Tile/Grout P LU M B E R GARAGE ROOnNO & GUTTERS RAINY DAVCb and Spout ReptacMiNnL NO JOB Guttora Cleonad a Rapalred Problems Thoroughly Expaitancod TOO SMALL DOORS Quality Work At A Fair Price On: Ceramic Tile SPRINKLERS ADopandibla Senior Citizen Discount For Repair or Sale Roofing, Gutters, Siding Owr 30 ytut Service Bathrooms-KKchens o f Doors, Openers k Denver Atm Floon-Repairs ^epair-Remodel Senior Citizen Discount AMERICAN ROORNG Remodeling Springs, Cables, etc. I ■ Licensed & Insured Same Location! S-Year Warranty. SHEET METAL CO. Exp. & Insured Low Rates FREE Estimates 5S2-in2 A s k A b o u t O u r S um m er D iscount! Fme Estimates Hours 7am-9pm FOR FREE ESTIMATE 320 Santa Fo Drivt Free Estimates Altar 6 p.m. 798-0983 C o r y Call Foothills Door Co. Call 234-1539 or 399-7220 Richard Ricci: 751-2561 John P. Maular Mwity cTAISoul, 4 2 2 -G 4 0 9 693-7018 989-6040 SANCHEZ H A N D Y M A N SUNNYDAY SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. Morelli Construction Inc. RETIRED & SPRINKLER & Ftse Eathnatos Q U A U FIE D Architectural Design & Construction To Fit Your Budget! LANDSCAPING FREE GROUT fm U Licensed m d Insured PROFESSIONALS 4’’. 6% O’ Gutter Free EstImatetlSr. Disc. Ceramic tile sales and Remodel, Plumbing Underground pipe ts m k GaUmtlied. Paihted Steel CUSTOM HOMES Insulation's walls, floors, Alumlnutn and Galvanized Ahiminum REMODELING • BASEMENTS Electrical jpuller no lawn damage, countertops, starting at O dd Jobs • Painting licensed & insured, new $1.90 sq ft. 5% discount wRh entire house instaHation ADDITIONS Work Guaranteed installation & repair, Call Tim Redfern ^ _ Same Oamef Sktce 19SZ . INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates sod & block walls, etc. H QE Artdy, Mary 986-4168 280-0531 x3 Not in conjunction with olhordNoounts ft Frank MasterCard ft Visa ASK ABOUT OUR 403-8522 Free Estimates • Licensed and Insured 9 3 5 -2 0 7 3 27 Teofs Experience DISCOUNTS. S in e e 1 9 7 S MASTER PLUMBER Complete Remodel Contractor Metro Roofing Inc. WOODLAND REMODELING ‘THE & Kitchen Jj^T Bath LEVa Spetializing hr. ROOFING & S" & b" Cabinets-Counters n o r Never grout again Complete RemodeUng/Home Repairs Specializing in Countertop Sum p pu m p a n d with affordable Csston Seamless Getters & Downspouts Fabrication drainage U l^ cultured marble! Specializing in Kitchens - Baths • Professional Design & -SINCE 7968- Aluminum • Painted Steel • Primed Galvanized Installation ProlessioMl/lleasombie •Exquisite Cabinetry & H Barrier Free Construction B Golvanized • Colon Available in Aluminum & Painted Custom Woodworking - Cabinets Repair, Replace, Remodel Steel, Free Estimates, Licensed/lnsured Countertops The House Doctor Counters - Doors - Windows FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hr. Emergency Service Constmetion, Inc. Kevin A DeeAnna (303)279-6161 HUSBAND/WIFE TEAM • SINCE 1980 Bender IjL&lnsurM. 4 « e - o i o s A- How running a I OX discount on primed 973-8090 GC&M Services Our Work and our Word mro Hans Pfeifar/Joumeyman/Sen/or Oiscou/ite golvanized installalionsi * Coll 445-WOOD 445-9663 "On the LovoT 986-8737 tor H a n d y w o r K W illiam s by Mary ft Joseph 8. Sows ^ ALL NEW CARPET =Co '9 Senior Discounts Electric 33< A SQUARE FOOT ofists Free Estimates Home Interior/Exterior Add'l Circuits, Lighting IN IX X > R AND O U T D O O R • Carpenter P lum bin g ifactioq RenrKKtoling Kitchen Upgrades, HDT » foi* COM MERCIAL <» LEVEL LOOP • (k>ncrete Roofing Donl P ain tin g TUBS, Room Additions fo** • Drywall Tile P lu m b in g Service Upgrades o Spedohy ittfed Unliznited Qaaadties kUNew First Quality 1:^-66271 Electrical and • Electric • Lice n se d • Ft m Estimates O d d Jo b s RON SCHRANTZ CARPETS. INC. 762-9484 17 Years Experience, with References Joseph 935-9324 38TH A FEDERAL 433-1011 • 1841 W. EVANS 937-1699 QUALITY WORK AT LOWER PRICES Quolity Work Guaranteed Leave Message Established 1957 Manuel Reeves M | | PERGO Paintini “n " l l FLOORING PAINTING ■ ■ Free Estimates & Carpent? References Insured Since 1906 Where your business is always appreciatedi Bonded Interior • Exterior PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.. INC. by Richard W(XM)RICK 24-Hour Emergency Service Sturdivant 25 Years Experience Workman's Comp Drain Cleaning »A k Conctttlonlng Free Estimate Residential FLOORING 30 Yrs. Experience CommerdsJ ReaUantM Pkmblng, Heating ft CooHng Service All Work Guaranteed Linoleum & Hot Water Heaters • Service Contracts (800) 523-4493 Com m ercial Prefinished Hardwood SERVING THE METRO D 04VER AREA 423-4275 • 964-9828 Pager 208-4947 (303) 412-8388 Office 303- 937-6062 MasterCard & Visa Accepted 1230 S. Inca Street 777-3037 Res. 781-2295 (303) 612-1165 Pager NormWoodrick PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NEED A LOAN? INAQUANDRY? COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY the HERITAGE BOXCAR er PAINTING YOU PAY Catholic W ho You Interior & Exterior ONLY FOR FABRICS Worker Going to Call? LOCAL AND LONG I I I can pick up! Drywall Repairing AM GtmSHottn. Cstt Quets City ef At W « r Fuuutcial DISTANCEMOVING. UNDERLYING MATERIALS Decks Repairing Home and Rental Property. Commercial Loans. FUaVUCENSED, for our used furniture 28 Years Experience Development Loans. Cash-Out Refinances. INSURED AND OurStudenis Need Work SENIOR DISCOUNT store and give-away 100% Loan Programs; ’Tailored" Loans. BONDED. CALL FOR INFORMATION 560-7096 I am a "creative" persoa 6485 Federal Blvd. *428-8414 296-4973 ASK FOR WILLIAM Roger Hutton (303)431-5982 904 1936 AU. CONTENTED BIRDS By: "Friends of Sacred Heart" CLEAN AS A 9030 N. FEDERAL WHISTLE Denture WE BUY too DENVER'S OLDEST CATHOLIC ------CUMC S ftc k s . GARY'S HAUUNG npiilieilnB In Ml and S t e r l i n g 5 0 Hartd-feV ' WINDOW perUaldMeurM. tonmedh Birds. CHURCH NEEDS YOUR HELP! F l a t w a r e HAUUN6 OF AU TYPES meeetvteetertiepelreind Durvtr's Help US meet our financial needs, so we can help CLEANING TRASH UMOVAL rellnes. Reuenable G old, Diamonds, Isrp st StkcPioir others! Send a tax-deductible check today. We $1.10 PER Qaan0iii:Gara|8s rmee. TbeuMnde of Mt- W atches, Jewelry F»H Rssfi of fttds appreciate your support and send you our prayers. Baseowats • AIHb * Crawl iifled pUlenle. & diMPLETE E states. .8. tlie dHtef ewcel 287-3302 789-3365 650-8246 PAGE 16 IMENVBR CATHOLIC 3. 1907

Affordable Home Care IN HOME HEALTH, INC.

9 8 8 - 1 8 2 1 Live-In Companions • Hourly Caregivers • Out-of-lbwn Family Assistance • Bonded & Insured • Special 2-Hour Service Hospice Patients • Alzheimers/Dementia & Parkinson’s

/

Available 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week - Comparable Rates We offer a full range of non-medical services - filling the gap that your medicare and H M O ’s leave open. Excellence Because We Care 3110 S. Wadsworth Suite 205, Denver, CO 80227 Scr\ in^ the Denver and Colorado Springs Areas i