A Salute to Our Elderly Citizens —Pages 13-36 The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1980 VOL. LV, NO. 37 Colorado's Largest Weekly 48 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY
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A Mother of Three Sons Writes the Archbishop About WhaVs Troubiing Her
Dear Archbishop Casey: I don’t mean to come across as if I think t am doing every little thing correctly and so I am taking time out of my pious schedule to I am a Catholic mother of three sons. My husband and I do bum-rap my fellows. everything in our power to see that our home is a Catholic environ I could fill the basement of the Chancery with lists of my mistakes. ment. For our sons as well as for ourselves. We attend Mass fre But I don’t believe I am mistaken about Christ’s message of peace. ' quently; we say grace before meals (our two-year-old makes the sign of the cross before consuming an apple); we go the whole nine yards on Am I? Was it the mission of the Gospels to lull us into a smug holy days—pictures under dinner plates and lengthy discussions on the nationalism? It is the heritage of St. Francis to remain forever a meaning of the particular feast; our sons attend Catholic school, as poetic-looking bird perch? Isn’t there a legacy that is being mocked? well as taking part in other activities to strengthen their growing com mitment (one is an altar boy—the other is in training to become one) ; 1 know that you have made your position clear in the Denver the eldest is attending the Christian youth weekend at Camp St. Malo; Catholic Register That doesn't seem to be enough. we pray the rosary as a family; we acknowledge the fact that we do The Holy Father traipsed over here to deliver a painfully clear these things not because we are such goody-goodies but because we are message of peace to the United Nations. sinners and must look to Christ reflected in the Catholic Church for salvation and guidance. That doesn’t seem to be enough. God only knows what will be enough, as we apparently are still a stiff-necked people. New Testa One would think that we would be experiencing at least a modicum ment or no New Testament. of spiritual peace. I am begging you to address this problem again. I am begging you to speak to the laity on what they are doing with their most precious No. responsibility: the minds of their children Guide us in no uncertain terms in this because if you are subtle there is only too much eagerness In the eyes of the Catholic laity we are committing a crime second to misinterpret. only to ripping off poor boxes: we are pacifists. Dear Excellency. 1 don't want my sons to become frustrated and leave the hearth of the Church when they are grown 1 don't want them My husband, at least, came-by his pacifism honestly. He served in to go el.sewhere and end up nowhere. Viet Nam. 1 don’t want them to run after some God-forsaken cerebral muta .My sons are called communist and worse at the so-called Christ- tion of Christianity simply because that sect makes a clear statement centered school they attend. on armaments. I pray for you daily, my Father, and for the awesome burden you I am not appealing to the priests and nuns concerning this (I have carry 1 believe that whatever course you decide to take on this matter spoken with them, however). I don’t believe it's the fault of the clergy will be the correct one for what is going on in the laity’s kitchen And we have indulged in the luxury, far too long, of passing the catechetical buck. These youngsters Thank vou lor your time and consideration are learning cold war jingoism the same place they pick up on racism — and believe me, there’s enough of that to go around, also They learn Peace be with you, this rot at the parental knee — the very place they should be learning Carol Evans Christ’s law of love. Denver
I » EDITOR’S NOTE: This letter was printed with the Pope John Paul’s statements on his recent trip to France, „4 mother’s permission. In his reply Archbishop Casey told you will see that your letter reflects a number of his her that the letter “ reflects the teachings of our Lord who statements” The archbishop said the letter should be read I i came to us as the Prince of Peace. If you read some of more widely. The Register welcomes your response to this letter. f Ì .
•3- Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Regiater, Wed., June 25. 1980
16 Get Grants S i .ARCIIBISMOI' S OFFICK 200 .loscphinr Street Denver. ('() 80206 Rice Bowl Funds Allotted Official Sixteen organizations sistance like food, clothing Church. 538 Galapago St.. Denver. 1790 S. P’ederal devoted to helping poor peo and bus tokens for families Denver, for St. Vincent de Blvd.. food for 70 families a APPOI.NT.MENTS ple will divide $6.030 ol A grant of $750 was made Paul Society work serving month; Dominican Father^ ’ Jerry Stookey of the Reverend Declan A Madden, O.F.M., to be Director, Operation Rice Bowl funds to the Core Team .Ministry 146 needy families; Sister '( archdiocesan Justice and " St. P'rancis Interfaith Center, Denver. of the Archdiocese of at 1350 .Mariposa St., .Mary Alice Murphy for tain Denver. Peace Office, boycott of^ Reverend David Hyman, O.P'.M., to be Assistant Denver. Directed by Fran emergency assistance by the city Allocations were an Nestle Co. products in the' Director, St. Francis Interfaith Center, Denver. ciscan Sister Antonia .North Denver Deanery thev nounced by Father Donald struggle for corporate Reverend Joseph Hynes, O.F.M., to be Pastor, St. Anthony, the Core Team Team; Treasurer Lawrence Broi Dunn, Vicar for Family Life .Ministry operates a food responsibility in infant Elizabeth Church, Denver. Sisneros of the Twin Parish and and Youth Services. nutrition; and Mrs. Cheryl s c m e d l i.p:s bank to provide emergency Center. .3663 Humboldt St., ingi The $6.050 represents one- aid Neft. chairperson of the' BISHOP OKORCE R. EVA.NS Denver; and Nancy M fourth of the amount Pikes Peak Justice and , Saturday. June 28. 9 a m . Denver. Catholic Pastoral Two Colorado Springs iMcKnight. director of the you collected by the Archdiocese groups receiving $500 each Peace Commission. 710 ('enter. Olfice of (,'hicano Affairs, Board .Meeting. Stapleton Housing Project. arci during the Lenten season. lor emergency food Prospect Lake Dr.. Colorado« Sunday. June 29. 11 a m . Denver. St. Mary 5139 Lincoln St., Denver, pari The largest amounts — programs were the Weber Springs, world hunger and •Magdalene's Church, Concelebrated .Mass and Confirma lood staples and clothing. I Spi $1,000 each — went to the House at 425 S. Weber, which P'ive grants of $200 each food self reliance. tion. Nou Sister Carmen Community feeds 100 people a day. and were made to: Two other Rice Bowl Jun< (,'enter in Lafayette, which Sister .Mary Dominque of St. Elaine Ulibarri, social ser grants of $150 each were, "I provides utilities, food and .Mary's Church, who runs a vices team leader for Ser made to: Splu clothing help for poor food pantry. vicios de La Raza. 4055 Te The St. Vincent de Paul '' nevi families: and the Broadway Awards of $250 each went jón St.. Denver, family food Society. 516 S. Tejon,^ Longest Trip Yet so r( Assistance Center. 204 to four programs: and housing: Judy Cardell of Colorado Springs, food pan is SI Broadway in Denver, which Deacon .Max Sanchez at St. the P'ood and Clothing Bank try and clothing; and Presi- 1. VATICAN ( Tl'Y (NC) — cities and at least 1.3 Masses. alw; lurnishes emergency as Joseph's Redemptorist at St. Thomas Aquina dent Cheri Peper Gisi of The Pope will consecrate a Pope .lohn Paul ll's trip to University Parish. Boulder, Boulder Interfaith Housing . Sei Brazil this summer will be national shrine, open a emergency food program for Inc.. 1110 Berea Dr ." Se the longest and perhaps eucharistie congress, ordain singles; Rev. Jim Friedrick. Boulder, day care for two-^ frus most arduous yet in his a group of men to the Fr. Madden Named director of Community parent families, household fear globe-trotting pontilicate. priesthood, and meet with .Ministrv of Southwest items and clothing. - goal An outline of the trip such diverse groups as yeai released by the Vatican bishops. diplomats, At Auraria Center thè I Press Ottice confirmed that prisoners, lepers, youths, Ja the trip will be the longest, w orkers, p riests, nuns, P'ranciscan Father Declan A. .Madden, pastor of St. Are You Moving? aref l.'i days from his departure seminarians, non-Catholic PJizabeth Church in Denver for more than 30 years, has whic trom Rome June ,'iO until his religious leaders, children, been named director of the St. Francis Interfaith Center "1 return .luly I2 the sick and Poles living in on the Auraria campus. IF YOU ARE, SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO THE REGISTER, 200 JOSEPHINE ST., DENVER, CO. 80206. actii The visit will include l.'i Brazil Also announced were the appointments of two other obse OLD P'ranciscan priests. P'ather David Hyman as assistant char director of St. P'rancis Interfaith Center and Father Paste here old address label from copy of publication. . . w Joseph Hynes as pastor of nearby St. Elizabeth. The Denver Catholic Register Omit Items 1, 2 and 3 when address label Is furnished. a pi P'ather .Madden, who will be 60 in August, replaces thè I (USPS 557-030) P'ranci.scan Father John LTlrich as head of the interfaith 1. NO. AND STREET APT. NO.. P O. BOX NO. OR lite. The Most Reverend James V Casey. D.D ...... P ublisher center. Rev C B W o o d ric h ...... Editor H.F D. NO. Dis Jam es F ie d le r...... A sso ciate E ditor P'ather Ullrich is returning to the Franciscan's Holy Lin u s R iordan ...... C o n trib u tin g E ditor Name Province headquarters in New York City as co Ac 2. CITY. ZONE NO.. AND STATE Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager director of the vocations office. "spi Frank Vecchlarelli...... Advertising Director ner R ichard Tucker. Julie Asher ...... Editorial Staff An associate pastor in Nashville. Tenn., Father 3. Show all additional dates and numbers included in ride E dSadowski. . . . . Staff Photographer Hyman is coming hère to serve as assistant at the inter- address iabel (necessary for identification) Lorna Kroger ...... C ircu la tio n taith center and campus minister for Community College theii Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip NEW "\ tions. etc . to the Circulation Office. Denver Catholic Register. 200 of Denver, one of three institutions using the Auraria Josephine Street, Denver. 80206 Phone 380-4411 Ext. 270. campus. goin, Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver. 80206 P'ather Hynes has been assistant pastor of St. 4. NO. AND STREET. APT. NO.. P O. BOX NO. OR peop Subscriptions S3 50 per year Elizabeth. R.F.D. NO. first Foreign countries including Philippines. $7 00 per year .A native of Titusville. Pa., who attended schools in how Rl Rev Matthew J Smith. Ph D . Founding Editor the East. Father .Madden was ordained June 14. 1947. in 5. CITY. ZONE NO.. AND STATE vou I Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Washington. D C. He served as an assistant pastor in "V Edited in Denver. Colorado. Printed weekly except lest week of Boston and Butler. N.J., before coming to St. Elizabeth in 6. NAM E OF SUBSCRIBER {P rin t o r type) tain December by Community Publications. S e cond class p oe fage paid at to q Denver. Colorado Published by the Archdiocese of Denver 1949. 7. DATE OF ADDRESS CHANGE are. Pra Th LEO PAYNE IMPORTS ADVISES: indi % jour INVESTNOW va rii Personal luxury thè WorI begins with... eme Ja • 01569 16K solid gold, scratch resistant crystal piaci 36 magnificently city matched diarminds lede $5500 thè I UNIVERSAL and piavi GENEVE Icari Jasti Hatui crafted by Kr Switzerland's I960 VOLVO 242S pupp SUBARU -65 BRATS pro iid t'st 2 DR DL7059 also HARDTOPS, 4 DRS., HATCH city uxitchnuikers in BACKS AND WAGONS IN Ser ¡muted edihon — *7288 STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. 2 Dr., 4 Cylinder, Pinstripes, Fully Ih for you to iiw trand Factory Equipped and More mini arou X ifc w ith t ’rhie. mun tion Th Ortier m g tn t modtH ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE >romS2?i mg u X / JEWELRY . INC said, cond J.ty Feder Tony \ accaro Th IMPORTS by hi 534-0251 EO PAYNE the l y 300 WADSWORTH 303-232-1451 All homi o li. I The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25. 1980 — Page 3 Splunge Sensitizes Youths to Different Lifestyies ‘God’s in the City as Well as the Mountains’
By Julie Asher ing missed the Splunge experience. Seeing violence on the streets, "You don't have to be scared . . . the Register Staff Living Conditions prostitutes, drug deals is a rough ex people are still human, and they are all ■‘God's in the city as well as the moun "It has been Christ-filled fun, and it has perience at first when one is used to the loveable. " said .Monica Carrillo, 15, of tains . . . I've learned to not be afraid of the taught me a lot, ' Burl Ginther said. "1 was quiet of the suburbs, but for Lisa Mott, 15, .Arapahoe County. "1 came because 1 city and can see these people as the people amazed by the living conditions . . . Splunge all of Splunge was great. Lisa is from wanted to know what 1 was afraid o f " they are.' said Marianne Neuwirth of is the way to really experience the city. Lakewood and a member of St. Jude's Carla Pinkerton, 15, of Aurora said she Broomfield about her experience of living "This is the first time I've actually been Parish. wasn't shocked by anything she saw in the and working in the inner city of Denver dur down here and I'll go back changed. And it’s ■'You get to know the sad things and the inner city but being there "made everything ing Splunge. been a fun time making friends and sharing happy ones . . . 1 loved every minute of the re a l" Marianne, 18. was one of 26 high school the Christ within m e." program, " she said. 1 always was scared "A retreat into the city appealed to me youths from all over the Denver Burl is a 15-year-old from Thornton and a of Five Points but this has been a valuable and everybody is here for different archdiocese and seven staff members who member of Immaculate Heart of Mary experience . . . people in the suburbs just reasons. " she said. "This makes me realize participated in this summer's Splunge Parish. don't understand. " (Continued on Page 38) (Special People Living a Uniquely, For Shannon Petersen. 16, of Fraser, Nourishing, Growthful Experience) held Splunge has raised her consciousness of the June 12 to June 18. lifestyles and gave her a chance to be part "I felt uptight about the city before of a community among the youths. Splunge, " Marianne added. “ I saw things I Spiritual High never experienced before . . . people seem "The community within ourselves is so real in the inner city, if they are angry, it better than at school because everybody has is so real while people in the suburbs are really opened up and shared their lives," always polite. " she added. "Everybody should have this ex Sensitizing Youths perience , . . it's a spiritual high and no mat Sensitizing youths to the lifestyles, the ter what field you go into, you'll be more frustrations, the joys and the hopes and aware of your fellow man.” fears of those living in the inner city is the Donna Dwyer. 17. who will be a senior at goal of the program, which is in its second Central Catholic High School, said she gave year, according to Bill Jaster. director of up the opportunity to attend Girl's State the program. because Splunge was important. > Jaster is also on the staff of the Denver "I've worked with CYS. participated in archdiocesan Catholic Youth Services youth rallies, gone on COLS (Christian Out which sponsors Splunge. door Leadership School) and been on ■ 'This is not a tourist trip but a chance for retreats but nothing in the city before. " she action and reflection . . . youths are here to explained. "I can cry for the people here, observe, explore, grow ." he said. "It's a cry with them because I know their chance to broaden their perspective of life . problems now . . . you trust God to get you . . we want them to see the inner city not as through" a place for morons and murderers but as Reflection the place it is . . . full of beauty, depth and Tim e spent for reflection during the life. " week-long experience is a necessary part, Dispel Fears according to Byron Plumely. who assisted According to Jaster. many of the in program development, Plumley is the "splungers " have never been inside the in director in the Cornerstone Peace and ner city, and some have never had a bus Justice Center. ride. Splunge is an opportunity to dispel "Without reflection, this would be a their fears of the inner city, he added. draining process . . . we have to share what "We want them to be sensitized to what is we have seen and talk about it to put it into going on here and to realize this is home for perspective, " he said. "W e have to take an people. " Jaster explained. "F or many, the honest look at the suffering here and also first reaction when they see the poverty is the celebration, the value of life . . . its a how can anyone live here?' But it makes Christian experience. " you think about what our own poverty is . . . Plumley said his involvement with the "W e re not trying to force kids into a cer Splunge program is important because he tain lifestyle but give them a strong feeling feels the justice center has a responsibility to question why things are the way they to work with young people to 'sharpen their are. " senses to the needs of people. " Prayer Despair The structure of the week-long program "We've talked a lot about the paradox of includes time for prayer, reflection and Christian life . . we are looking at the life journal writing. The youths also visit in the midst of despair, the debris, the various downtown service centers including broken porches where the roses grow. " he the Senior Support Center, the Catholic said. Worker House. Denver General Hospital "W e want to eliminate the fear and put emergency services. life here into perspective . . . we want the .faster .said this year an emphasis was kids to have a keen sensitivity to these .Splunge participants prepare rolls services for the poor as part of their placed on government's role in the inner things and get them to question about hous for the Catholic Worker House soup week of experiencing the inner city. city to acquaint the youths with local and ing. food, health care needs ' kitchen where they learned about meal ( Photo bv Ed Sadowski) lederal governments' effect on the lives of the people. Youths talked with local judges and Mayor William McNichols. They also played a government simulation game to learn about the structure of government, •faster added. Peter’s Pence Collection Entertainments like swimming, ba.seball, puppet shows and a trip to Lakeside were Dear Family in Christ; Through the funds made available to him in the an also included to experience the kind of fun In the history of our Church, no Pope has travelled nual Peter's Pence Collection, the Holy Father is able to city youths have. more widely than our present Holy Father. Pope John oiler some small assistance to our needy brothers and Service Paul II. During his trips to South America, to Africa, to sisters in troubled and underdeveloped areas ol the world The overall theme for the week was Western Europe, and to our own country he has become a community Our support ol this collection, to be taken on ministry ot service and each day revolved visible sign of the unity for which Jesus prayed, and a liv the weekend ot Sunday, .lune 29. allows us to share in his around another theme like giving, com efforts to alleviate the sufferings which he has personally munity. gilts and talents, faith and reflec ing witness to the joy and pain, the happiness and suffer witnessed as our representative during his many tion ing of God's people around the world The splungers' spent an evening walk The Holy Father's personal contact with so many pilgrimages. ing up Colfax Avenue and 16th Street. Jaster members ot the Catholic community has not only I thank you lor your generous consideration ol this re said, to observe the lifestyle and the living strengthened the bonds of faith which link us to him as quest. and I encourage you to remember the Holy Father conditions of street people successor to Peter, but also has undoubtedly increased in your prayers The youths also did their share of service his own personal awareness of the devastating effects of Your brother in Christ, by helping in the soup kitchen and garden of widespread hunger and poverty, particularly in Africa James V. Casey the Catholic Worker house. 2420 Welton St and South .America Archbishop ol Denver .Although It would have been easier to sit home and enjoy a lew quiet summer days oft the vouths said they would regret hav Page 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. June 25. 1980 FRIEND’S 1 W o rld N e w s (Iodio & *7V I N C WELCO«« kCRE
(Compiled from \C News Service) PICK UP & DELIVER OR Ready to Counsel By James Fiedler BRING IN YOUR SET AND I Senate passage of f'resident Carter’s draft registration Archbishop’s Recovery Excellent SAVE! SENIOR CITIZENS proposal has spurred renewed activity by some religious ARCHBISHOP CASEY’S recovery following eye surgery DISCOUNT. 10% DISCOUNT groups to p'-ovide counseling on registration and conscien has been excellent . . . His doctors are pleased with his ,1 tious objection We stand ready to counsel a new progress. ON SERVICE WITH THIS AD. generation ol persons who cannot conscientiously register OUTSIDE ANTENNA lor the dial I. said the Kev. (,'harles Koyer. head ol the Psychic Powers? INSTALLATION & SERVICE National Interreligious Service Board lor Conscientious I wasn’t trying to HOURS: 9 to 8 MON.-FRI., SAT.-SUN. 9-5 Objectors (N'lSBCOi. in a statement issued after Senate demonstrate my psychic IN BUSINESS OVER 40 YEARS passage ol the measure The Senate, alter an attempted powers in last week's lilibuster by Sen. Mark Hatfield. H-()re . approved front-page story on the sjiending $l.'i .'I million to begin registering 19- and 20-year- AIK IIDIOCES.A.'S COUN- 501 W. 1st Ave. old men lor a possible luture dralt The House ajiproved (II. OF CATHOI.IC a similar measure in Ajinl Women are not included in WOMEN'S convention . . . the registration plans The story said the conven Pope Ordains Americans tion was held July 11 and 12 I’ojic ,/olin Paul II prayed lor more vocations June lH as . . . when it really took he ordained 45 deacons, including two from the United place JU.N'E 11 and 12 . . Slates, to the iiriesIhoiMl in SI Peter s Basilica "Your Those printer’s gremlins ordination is accompanied by my prayer, together with again. I guess . . , that ol the whole church, lor priestly vocations." the Pope They Ran the Good told the group ol new priests, whicli included two former Race students of the .North American College in Home, 15 Heard that FATHER Spaniards, nine Italians, live Latin Americans, six Alricans and eight men from other countries . . Several BERNARD .SCHMITZ and hours i-arlier. in his noon Angelus talk. Pope John Paul had FATHER DENNIS GRABRIAN of COLORADO SPRINGS told a crowd id about It),(Kit) in St Peter's .Square of his entered a 10-mile race there recently, and finished . . . We ho|)cs lor an increase in vocations to the priesthood won't include their time. Hanoi Opens Seminary A Proud Mother The recent reopening ol the seminary in Hanoi, Viet- VERA (;R A Y of ST. B ERN AD ETTES PARISH. n;im. will help Vietnamese Catholics attain their right toan LAKEWOOD, is a proud mother . . . Her son D.A.NIEL. 24. adequate number ol (iriesis, the I’ope said .luiie 17 His was graduated from West Point in .May and married JO.A.N I' rench-langu.'ige address to l.'l Vietnamese bishops, led by S.MITH, of Tenafly, N.J.. on June 13 in the academy chapel ( ardiiial .losegdi-Marie I'rinli \'an Can ol Hanoi, also in . . . The bride was also a West Point cadet, and both will be cluded a warning against [iriests becoming involved in non- leaving soon for a three-year tour in Germany with the Air religious matters Praising the "courage, generosity borne . . . Daniel was reared in ST. .ANNE'S P.ARISH. .AR and loyally id the Vietmimese church. Pope John Paul VADA He had served in the .Army before West Point said that bectiuse ol those traits its laymen deserve to have and there received a special award for outstanding work in an ade(|u;ite number ol (iriests to meet their spirilu;il aerospace engineering. needs Mass Honoring Katerl Tekakwitha O’Hair Tries Again Those who didn't attend the MASS IN' HONOR OF’ Pained atheist .Madalvii Murray O 'llair has challenged K.ATERI TEKAKWITHA at ST. JOHN THE the em|)loymenl hv Congress ol chaplains in a suit tiled in EVA.NGFILIST CHURCH, DENVER, on June 22 missed a lederal court in Washington Citing the First .Amend beautiful celebration . . . Kateri was beatified by Pope inenl. which says "Congress shall make no law respecting John Paul II in Home the same day . . an eslahlishiiienl ol religion, the suit asks the court to halt The celebration in Denver included a procession with congressional [layinenl ol the chaplains and their staffs and the statue of Kateri and a large banner made by SISTER to lechire the pr;icli<-e unconslilulional Congress .lA.N’E REEHORST, St. John’s pastoral assistant . . . The currently employs two chaplains, who are paid nearly Mass music, with an Indian theme, was performed by ST. Stitl.tKM) annually and who ojien each session ol the House MARY'S ADI I.T CHOIR, directed by JEAN TODD, and and Senate with a prayer and are available for counseling ST. JOHN’S CONTEMPORARY CHOIR, directed by ‘‘The Finest in Quality" lo members ol Congress KATHY E.Al'LKN'ER . Everyone was so impressed by Priest Killed at Mass the music . . ISorman\s M em orials, Inc. Murdered Franciscan Father Cosme Spessoto. pastor .And — an uplifting sight — I noticed many persons com 7805 W. 44lh Ave., Wheel Ridge, Ph. 422-3425 III the .Salvadorean town ol .San Juan Nonualco. was helping ing to the Communion railing after the Mass to pray before area jicasanls by introducing the cultivation ol wine grapes the statue of Kateri . Irom his native Italy when he was killed .Alter the suc MICHELLE MASSEE did the Gloria and the Our Father cess ol the lirsi vineyards he decided lo celebrate a Mass id in Indian sign language in costume . . F’eople came from - p thanksgiving It was at that M;iss. .hine 14 that the 5ti- all over for the Mass — even as far away as CRAIG . . 7^ n year old jii lesl w.is kilU-d by unknown assassins His And at the Mass we discovered another young lady who /:/: y death lollowed warnings and denunciations by other had the baptismal name of Kateri — K.ATERI G.ARCI.A of churchmen id ese.ilating violence in this small, over- PRESENTATION P.ARISH in Denver Certified Audiologists Hearing Aids » f jiojiulaled Cenir.il American country •Evaluation of í^íaring Disorders ' 1 •Hearing-Aid Fitting and Repairs b ' C •Computer Analysis of Hearing Aids n •Hearing Aid Accessories I:: f£ - ’ IS e' « We provide Denver’s most comprehen - » sive hearing-aid services. • ‘ \1 r tw Consult your physician if you suspect Cs that your hearing is impaired. If a hear ing aid is prescribed, we will happily 4 care for you from there...... and continue caring. be ar 7 5 5 -5 2 1 1 . ► - Hi « L . bo CALL FOR FREE ha 6850 E. Hampden Avenue r iot » ( 'u COURTEOUS ESTIMA TE 7 5 8 - 3 4 1 5 I 1 no ^ . lo foi The Denver Catholic Register. Wed,. June 25.1980 — Page 5 There Is Humor in The Bible
KENT, Ohio (N O — There is humor in the Bible, but .'readers sometimes don't recognize it, said F'ather John Shea, theologian and author ot several books on the role of ■ stories in religious experience, ■Laughter is culturally conditioned, " Father Shea, •' professor of theology at St, Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, 111, .said in an interview. Because oi the ^■uitural differences between today and the time when the Bible was written, he said, contemporary readers of Scrip- ' lure sometimes can I recognize humor where it exists,
fa rc e "The Book of Jonah contains a lot of humor, " he said, -' It was written lor its time as tarce, 1 can still tell the story today and get laughs, " •>' Father Shea pointed out also that certain remarks Jesus made to the Pharisees, such as his charge that they Would 'strain the gnat and swallow the camel, " would ,.have elicited "knee-slapping belly-laughs from the crowd, " - The theologian stressed the importance of humor in jnan's relation to God, "Laughter brings us crashingly back to creaturehood. Humor re-establishes our awareness Christ’s Sense of Humor _«3f the transcendence of God which we have the tendency "Laughter brings us crushingly back to creaturehood, " Book of Jonah Father Shea says many of Christ's remarks' every hour of every day to forget,'' according to Father John Shea, theologian and author. And elicited belly laughs from the crowds. humor, he says, can be found in the Bible, especially in the :Festivity In " The God Who Fell From Heaven " Father Shea wrote, "One of the most persistent images of God and the is important, he said, because cultural dilferences olton an aulhoritarian sense "but as the forgiving father in the , folks together is festivity. If that is true, the best image of impetie understanding of the images. parable of the Prodigal Son," he added, prayer is music, laughter and good red wine, " I "are should be taken in interpreting the images. ' ' Father Shea recalled in his book, "Stories of Faith, " he Forgiving Fattier Shea said, lest confusion arise, "For example, the examined the image of Jesus as "the indiscriminate host " images ol Christ as the Good Shepherd and Christ as the ' at the banquet and related that image and other traditional Today, the image of God as father, for example, is sub sacrilicial lamb can cause conlusion, " he said, I'niess they images "to the contemporary experiences of God,"' ject to "Freudian and sexist misinterpretations, " he said are understood in the context in which they were used. 1 Relating biblical images to contemporary experiences The image ol God as a father should not be interpreted in " they can become oppressive rather than illuminating. "
Í ' Willing to Take More Nun Hails Denver Refugee Effort
Northern Colorado Catholics already have resettled Revamped 4.000 Indo-Chinese refugees and are willing to take even Mauck recently revamped the resettlement division more, according to a nun who is visiting Catholic ol his olfice, with an eye toward continuing service to the charities offices throughout the country. Indo-Chinese refugees and to seek homes and help for any Sister Kateri Maureen Kozerman said she was im others pressed with the Denver resettlement staff, which re After her lour of the Cambodian camps. Sister Kateri mains “ hopeful " in spite of facing may obstacles in past said she was asked by the .Migrant and Refugee .Services years. Department of the United States Catholic Conference ( L'SCC I to visit Catholic Charities offices. .Many are doing " a fantastic job, " .she said, "but one First Step doesn't know what the other is doing " She said she hopes to .set up .some kind of communica ' 1 ".Many dioceses won't even take the first step tion. so the dillereni offices can share their experiences. because they see obstacles ahead, ' said the Sister of Charity of Cincinnati who recently visited Cambodian Questions refugee camps. I: But, site said..Deavg£.Catb0liiC.C;b^jiiU8»aiready has Also, she said she hopes to react) other people with faith questions and answer them faced many of the same obstacles and is willing to face In many instances. Sister .said the Church has seen even more. charily as something to do when its members "have " That's what Christianity is all about, " she said. something to spare " taking care of your brother who is hereand needs it. " She said it is hard lor many ('alholics to understand Sister Kateri. who spent four years in Vietnam and that the heart of Christianity is compassion " two years in Africa, said she visited camps along the It IS equally hard, she said, to ask an archdiocese like CambfxJia-Thailand border over the Christmas holidays. Denver, which already has taken 4.0(K) refugees, to accept more Attention Take the Lead Public attention has been drawn away from the Cam- One rea.son many areas have not done much in reset tKxlian camps, she .said, by the Iranian hostage situation tlement etforis IS because the Church has not taken the- and the release of thousands of refugees from Cuba and lead. Sister said Haiti " The Catholic community can affect the tenor ol the But she said, " the plight is still there " and that Cam general populace. " she said bodian and Laotian people fleeing their Communist Sister Kateri said she visited the Denver ollice live homelands continue to battle problems of over-crowding. >ears ago. when the resettlement program was first t(XKi and health. darling and has seen a lot of progress since then .Although the international emphasis has been on the Resettlement is "a two-way street. she .said Cubans and Haitians seeking new homes, there has been Families that lake in refugees are equally bles.sed and no indication that any of them are coming here, according ■trenglhened by the experience to James Mauck. executive director of Catholic Chanties When they actually do it it is a blessing many times for the .Archdiocese of Denver Sister Raten Maureen Kozerman over Page 6 — The Denver Catholic Register, W ed.. June 25. 1980 Bishops Visit Death Row y , / ‘Capital Punishment Is Barbaric <
I nterkoefler ol Charleston. F r a n c is L a 11 y . U S C (^ / HIVKItSIUK. Texas i .N'Cl rows in the United States penalty literally hanging mate attitudes toward their secretary for social develop-^ Six I S bishops and lour and as an expression ol the over their head. Bishop own crimes and the death S . C . B is h o p John L . other vepresenlatives ol the USCC s ellorts to promote ( racida .said penalty .Morkovsky of Galveston- ment and world peac sei I S Catholic (Ninlerence community wide in vol ve He added that the men Besides Bishop (iracida. Houston in whose dicocese Oblate Father Paul J, paid ail emoiional visit to the in e n t in d e a lin g w ith tal anguish ol having an ex the other live bishops who the Kllis Unit is located, and Henry, executive director c: ol do Texas death row June 16 and problem s ol c rim e and ecution date approach and visited death row were .Auxiliary Bishop John Mc- the u s e r office of chaplain - w: learned first hand what it is punishment tnen have it ueiayed only to Bishop Thomas Kelly. USCC Carthy. also ol Ualveston- services, and Holy Cros* like to be a prisoner The US bishops ap approach again ought to be general secretary; Bishop Houston. Brother Richard iialv ex. ' C op awaiting execution. proved a short statement in declared cruel and unusual .Andrew (¡rutka ol (iary. A c c o m p ;i n y i n g the ecutive director of the Texa ' ■ 1 came away more con opfiosition to the remstitu- punishment in itsell. Ind . Bishop Krnest L. bishops were Butler; msgr. Catholic Conference. Bishop (iracida ' ■■ Ca • vinced Ilian ever that capilal tioii ol the death penalty in Vt [lunisliment is essentially 11174 A committee ol the remarked that the bishops pe barbaric, said one ol the bishops currently is con also learned h o v the St. Michaei the Archangei , mi six. Hishop Hene (Iracida ol sidering a broader state violence ol the death penalty I ’ensacóla -Ta I la liassee. Kla ment giving their rationale contributes to the violence Pi ■ While It I the death lor their opposition lound m prison .-\nd he said penally I might have been an According to Frank the death row inmates are Breaking Ground -, - • inf appropriate means ol Butler. USCU associate convinced that capital rnanilesting society's desire director tor domestic social punishment has no deterrent del lor justice in past times, it development, the Texas value. Ground breaking for the Sunday. June 15 with con Fatima and St. Catherines tot seems to me to be totally un death row was selected They all said that it new parish building at St. struction to begin shortly. or acceptable in our time, he because Texas prison ol- I their crime I happened so .Michael the .Archangel Fund Raising Event “ ' said licials were very accom quickly that there wasn't Catholic (ihurch was held Growing Parish An important fund raising, - - .g i' ■' A The visit, arranged by modating to the bishops' re any time to rellect on the r e c e n t ly in s o u th ea st event for the new building St. .Michael the Archangel res the I StT's social develop quest and because its death consequences. It never cross .Aurora The building will parish was established in will be held on Aug. 2 and 3. - - -i ment and world peace ollice. row currently is the second ed their minds ' serve as a church and com Called "Gold Rush Days. " set .March. 1978 to s e r v e am took place at the Kills Unit largest in the country. The visit also was per munity building lor the over Catholics residing in the the parish carnival wiir* III the Texa.^ Itepai lmeiit of Bishop (Iracida. who sonally moving to Bishop 9U0 lamilies registered in the feature games, food and set area east of 1-225 and south . \ Correclions in Itiverside. described the visit as very (iracida because it reminded parish entertainment. There alsf of Iliff. The northern boun or where Itiere are 2.li(KI in moving, said he was struck him ol his visit as a high The church site is at the dary extends to Buckley will be a raffle for a variety * males. I.'12 await mg execii- • dei by several characteristics ol school youth in Texas to the corner ol Floyd .Ave and Field. It is one of the fastest of prizes, including 3 oz. o !' the death row inmates Most lion lormer state penitentiary at Ceylon St. on land donated growing parishes in the gold or $2.500 in cash. The bishops look a lour ol them, he said, were Tt Huntsville, where he saw by Thomas .\evin .Ac metropolitan area. Church A major event of the car ol death row. interviewed relatively young, and they and touched the electric cording to Father Robert services are being held in nival will be the "Gold Rush« live mínales individually seemed lo Ih' ordinary peo 1 » pe< chair used to execute death S y r i a n e y . p a sto r, the Smoky H ill Hig'h School Rush. " a "fun run " over talked to other prisoners pie who. 11 met on the street, ^ wo row inmates building will cost approx auditorium uniii the new either a three or six mi!%^ llirougli the bars ol Itieir would not be identifiable as Butler said that during imately S7(X).00(J Construc building IS completed course. The race will start at cells, and conducled a death murderers the interviews inmates were tion will be by Haseldon- 9 a m. on Saturday. Aug. 2. . wo row prayer service And il was moving to asked about Ibeir case l.angley with a completion t-ather S yrian ey. has More details on the race pel u see ollicials said the talk to them about the con bistories. legal assistance, date of from six to eight served m.any parishes in the and enirv blanks may h?- ■" , dfe visit was arranged so more stant mental punishment they lile on death row. medical months The ground break- metropolitan area, including obtained at Sporting Feet. could he leal lied about death an' receiving with the death and pastoral care, and in ne ceremonv was held on ■''hrisl the King. Our Ladv of 10365 E liitf Ave. in Aurora. ‘Cover Up’
ATHENS. Greece l.N'C - A Greek Orthodox leader has warned nude bathers in southern Greece to cover up or face the consequences of an enraged community. Metropolitan lerotheou of Hydra, a tiny Greek island off the coast of Peloppon- nesus. told the nudists — mostly German tourists — that local residents 'do not guarantee your safety. " The warning came after 1.000 anti-nudist protestors from local villages and islands tried to enter the Salandi Beach Hotel, a popular resort which uses ads indicating that nude swimming and sun-bathing IS permitted Sex Classes For Everyone TRKNTON. N J (NO — Amid continuing con troversy. the .New Jersey Board of Kducalion un animously pas.sed a revised version of its order requiring sex education courses in all school grades beginning with kindergarten The revision included many recommendations Irom the New Jersey Catholic Conference i NJCC' The Pitchfork Bishop including a requirement that c le rg y m e n be included f-;iihrr Koh«‘rt ^\rinnc\. Pnsior oi St. Michael the' Bishop Daniel Kucera recei\»Hl a straw ol .Salma Kan Bishop Kucera .said the new .imong those who must have Archangel, watches at Chet Smith, chairman of th^ hat and pitchlork Irom the priests of the liKik would not replace his crosier and a voice in determining a parish building lund committee, digs in. In the* DuH-ese of Joliet. Ill during a farewell din miter NC Photo local school district s background is .lerr\ Sheridan, president ot St. Michael's ner fM’lore he was installed as the new hishop curriculum men’s club • ^ The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25.1980 — Page 7 'Parents Are Big Factor
s eM c in Opposition to Draft elopop -^ ac... •• ■* OAKOAKLAND. LAND, Calif . ( (NC) NC ) — A DpolloII of CatCatholic hnl ip hihigh ah «sphnnlschool IIf f ;ia milimilitary turv draft wore»were iinstituted, net it n toH clshould women be in seniors in the Oakland Diocese shows that nearly three out I -u ducted as well as men? Nearly 60 percent of the men or (»1 „■‘ of five oppose draft registration and that parents are a replied yes, compared to 30 percent of the women. Only 27 )lair. dominant factor in students' formation of attitudes toward percent of male respondents said they were opposed to ~ - war and m ilitary service. women being drafted, while 48 percent of women opposed c\. The survey also showed young women are more strongly mandatory service for women. c‘xa.' * • ■ opposed to military service than young men. Answered by about two-thirds of the seniors in the 11 Combat ' Catholic high schools in the diocese, the survey by the Both male and female respondents agreed women should , Voice, the Oakland diocesap newspaper, indicated that 64 not be forced to serve in combat zones. Asked if women - percent of the female student population and 52 percent of should be required to serve in combat areas even if they , ^ males object to registering with Selective Service. prefer not to. six percent of the women said yes. while 81 percent opposed the idea. Parents About two-thirds of the men said they were not in favor of Asked to rank the relative importance of influences help- sending women to the front line. i •- . ing them formulate opinions on war and the military, stu The survey indicated that Church teaching is a marginal dents gave that of parents the most votes. 34 percent of the influence in aiding students formulate opinions on war and total — more than received by the media, teachers, peers military force. or the Church. Students were asked, "Does Church teaching on war and military service play an important role in your thinking?" I t ' The tense international situation of recent months has . , given rise to serious discussion about reinstating the draft. Twenty-seven percent said no and 23 percent were un sinj^ - decided. ding ■' A total of 1,027 students — 490 males. 537 females — Id 3.- responded to the 13-question survey which sampled student Influences vs, ■' sentiment on the Selective Service, conscription of women Parents, teachers and the news media — in that order — \vilf. i and the influence of Church teaching on war and military appear to enjoy greater influence than the Church. and service. At the end of the survey students were permitted to add alsr - - . While students noted they were not in favor of the draft personal comments. Observations ranged from "to fight is iet\ . or mandatory registration, opposition to the draft right. " to "hell, no. 1 won't go." 0*' *“ ,* decreased for times of national crisis, the poll revealed. While one student revealed. " I am leaving .June 20 for boot camp, " another tensely scribbled, "The draft is gar-' i I * i Threat car- bage. " tush» , Seventy percent of students said they were opposed to a Some objected to war on moral grounds. One student ex - \ aver peace-time military draft, but only 46 percent noted they plained, "The person you just killed has a home and family ^ would hold that position in time of a national threat. just as you do. He is as human as anyone.' rtat Young men appeared to be less resistant to the draft than And one student wondered what she had to gain from 2. ' . women. In time of national danger, for instance, only 37 filling out the survey. “ How important is our voice? In the 'ace percent of the male respondents would still oppose the eyes of politicians upon whom ultimate decisions rest, all hi- " , draft, compared to 55 percent of female students. this is irrelevant.” ^eet )t a . i
How Can Church Priests Should Stay t Help a 20-year-old? Out of Politics, But • f ; Get Laity Involved This letter from a 20-year-old girl expresses some of the pressures and frustrations of many young adults in the Church to LAS VEUAS, .Nev. (NC) — "Priests vocation to help people to do that, but not should not be involved in politics or political necessarily to do it them.selves." day. Perhaps our readers can send the Register some sugges movements, but this does not preclude their Father Vaughn said it is very difficult tions that may help her. giving public witness to the many moral is to determine at what point a priest is to be sues of the day," the head of the Order of considered political. Editor: Friars Minor siad in an Interview in Las Teaching Clear I am 20 years old. In Junior high school and high school I was in Vegas. volved with CYO, COLS, etc. But after graduation, organiz^ ac There would obviously be exceptions to "Th e teaching of the (,’hurch is very tivities with Catholic youth my age became harder and harder to this rule, with the permission of the local clear on moral or social justice issues, " he said "You make the prudential judgement find. bishop, said Father John Vaughn, a native Californian who was elected minister that this or that is really the moral issue. Today, as every week, I read the Register and kept an eye open general of the 21,000-member P'ranciscan When you do something like being on the for any information on young adult activities. There was a retreat order last year. picket line or at a pro-life demonstration, I being offered for 1980 high school grads, a family weekend, a “cou But, in general, "it is not a good thing call it testifying or witnessing to your belief ples spirituality” weekend and a workshop on “Marriage and Fami for priests, and 1 don't think it is necessary in the Gospel In such cases a priest is also in the United States ' he said. witnessing as a citizen " ly Living.” As usually is the case more often than not, I found Father Vaughn, who.se headquarters nothing offered for young adults. Demonstrating are in Home, was visiting U.S. Franci.scan Maybe I'm having to deal with ceruin pressures later in life provinces In Las Vegas, he stayed with the However, 1 don't .see any difficulty in a Friars at St James Parish in the heart ol than most people (i.e. — How can I continue to date my boyfriend, priest demonstrating with his people in whom I care very much about, month after month without becoming the city's black ghetto defense of moral principals, whether it be The greatest need of the Friars Minor is totally sexually Involved? By the way, he is non-Catholic, which on a farm labor picket line or a pro-life "for us to be what we are called to be, less makes the situation even harder.) march, " P'ather Vaughn said "The function * er brothers, " he said. "We must live the y of a priest, or a Keligious for that matter. I guess my main question is this: Why is it that at the point in my charisma of St Francis in the many dif IS to act as a catalyst, to help people who ferent ways in which it can be lived, but life where my faith and values are being tested most strongly, there are involved in politics to do so in the spirit within the vision that Francis gave to us is no established group or meeting place for Catholic young adults? of the Gospel particularly And that means cherishing Having the opportunity to pray and share with others would The popes of the last century have been evangelical poverty, poverty for the sake ol definitely make maintaining my values and moral beliefs a little urging the laity to become involved in the the kingdom I see it as that desire to live as life ol the world, to b»- almost like a blfKKl .lesus did completely defH'ndent on the C.M.C. transfusion for the world, to influence hather. sharing the burdens of everyday life Eienver through the Gospel message secular struc not in exactly the same way but in a tures and institutions This is not so the similar way to other men and women who cTiurch can run them that isn t the point have to work tor a living e at alt — but rather .so that the justice and truth of the Gospel may be preached in ac Attention to Poor tion by those whose vocation it is to do so It W e must pay a very special attention 2 .cems to me that it i-- primarily the priest. to the pixiT. father Vaughn .said Page 8 — The Denver CalhoHc Regieter. W ed.. Jur»e 2 5,1980 New Archbishop of Washington Comes i [ From Simiiar Diocese in Cieveiand
WASHINGTON (N C ) — The newly named Hickey urged Catholics who no longer at parish in Saginaw. Father Hickey became He remained as rector until 1968. archbishop of Washington, 59-year-old tend Sunday Mass to "com e home. " interested in interracial justice and the In 1962. he accompanied Bishop Woznicki Bishop James A Hickey, has for the past problems ol Mexican-American migrant to the Second Vatican Council as his >■ _ SIX years headed the Cleveland diocese, Faith laborers. He established the Mexican theologian and was named a peritus (expert adviser). ' similar in population size and in urban He urged parents to anticipate the crises Apostolate. a diocesewide program to assist In 1966. the then Msgr. Hickey was named problems to his new jurisdiction. of faith that their children experience and the migrant workers to the staff of the U S. bishops' Com m ittee', Both Sees have populations of between which often lead to absence from Sunday Canon Law on Priestly Formation. In 1968-69. he served two and three million; both have large Mass. He suggested "sharing the meaning, In I’ ost-ordination studies in Rome he as chairman of the committee and in 1968- “ ethnic minorities among whom there is importance and genuineness of their earned a doctorate in canon law at the Pon was named a consultor to the Vatican sizeable unemployment. religious faith outside ot the liturgical con tifical Lateran University and a doctorate Congregation lor Catholic Education. '-4 Bishop Hickey succeeds Cardinal William text " in theology at the Pontifical University of Named auxiliary bishop of -Saginaw in Baum, who was named last January to head Bishop Hickey has expressed his concern St. Thomas Aquinas (the Angelicum). 1967, he was ordained a bishop on April 14 of' the Vatican's Congregation for Catholic about racial integration repeatedly over the Returning to the United States in 1951. that year. When Bishop Woznicki retired on Kducation last several years. Father Hickey was named secretary and Oct. 31. 1968. Bishop Hickey served as'" Last year Bishop Hickey urged Catholics master of ceremonies to Bishop Stephen S. apostolic administrator of the diocese untiU , Desegregation to work and pray for the peaceful im Woznicki ol Saginaw. 7 ■- March 25, 1969, when he was named rector 1 The new archbishop of Washington, which plementation of desegregation in the public In 1957. he was named rector of the newly of the North American College. has the largest percentage of blacks of any schools and he joined in interfaith efforts to established St Paul's Seminary in Saginaw. city in the I'nited States, .sought to insure seek that goal. that desegregation ot Cleveland's public Bishop Hickey has gained a reputation as si'hools would be peaceful and that Catholic an efficient administrator. schools would not become havens for those Last year, restructuring the 979,000- lleeing public school desegregation member diocese, he divided it into four .And Bishop Hickey, a year after his ap regions with an auxiliary bishop serving as pointment to the Cleveland Uiocese. joined vicar in each region. Bishop James P. Lyke. priests there in backing gun control legisla who is black, was named urban vicar for the tion lor the city, which in the previous seven city of Cleveland years had a homicide rate lor young non white males almost three times the national average Rector The new archbishop autom atically For five years prior to his appointment as becomes chancellor ol the Catholic Univer bishop ol Cleveland on June 4. 1974, Bishop sity ol America in Washington Hickey was rector ol the North American College, the seminary in Rome for students Right and Duty from the United States During that time, he established the Institute for Continuing In February 1978. in a pastoral letter on Theological Kducation, which provides shareil responsibility. Bishop Hickey al- programs ol special study for priests to im lirmed the right and duty ol Catholics to prove their knowledge of current theology. participate in the Church's mission He in Born in Midland, Mich., on Oct. 11, 1920. structed every parish to establish a council James .Aloysius Hickey studied for the or an equivalent by I9H1 and asked for priesthood at St Joseph Preparatory strong support and encouragement of Seminary in Grand Rapids. Mich.. Sacred spiritual renewal programs in the diocese Heart Seminary in Detroit and the Catholic Bishop Hickey said the pastoral was University ol .America in Washington. D C. meant to stress the fact that there should He was ordained in St Mary Cathedral. be no passive spectators in the church Saginaw Mich , on June 15. 1946 This past February, in a pastoral letter on As a young priest assigned to St Joseph the Sundav liturgy in the parish Bishop WE SALUTE THE SENIOR CITIZENS . . .
AND OUR THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND BENEFACTORS
Wc Aie Readv to Serve the Sick it Denver
WHO ARE vVE’
WHAT DO vVt DO’ Love is a Family Affair The Tom Schuyler family epitomizes the advertising firm. The billboards are part of* DOMINICAN SISTERS Th spirit of the Boys Town "Love Is a Family Boys Town "Y e a r of Family Renewal * Pilgr 3 Z 2 1 4 1 3 2501 Gjviord St Denver. Colorado 80205 Affair " campaign which is being featured program which also will include public ser Hanc on billboards throughout Omaha. .Neb , vice announcement over network Televi-*, .and I with space donated by a local outdoor Sion. ( NC Photo) leavi ' Tntei The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25. 1980 _Page 9
IS THE REST OF YOUR CAREER WORTH IT? Plus applicable Colorado Sales Tax
SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER
•Most people earn $500,000 to over $1,000,000 in their career — some less...some more. •Some people just seem to know what they want...some don't ■ •Some people just seem to find suc cess. job satisfaction and happiness (they haven't even heard about mid career/life crises)...some don't. •Some people just seem to change jobs or careers quickly and naturally., some don't. •Some people just seem to get a faster start out of school...some don't. •SOME PEOPLE JUST SEEM TO GET WHAT THEY WANT AND REALLY DO WHAT THEY WANT IN THEIR CAREER...AND, SOME DON'T. YOU CAN START WINNING AND KEEP WINNING FOR THE REST OF YOUR CAREER! SOUND ADVICE jm FOR JOB AND CAREER STRATEGISTS •is for people who are successful and invest in themselves to stay that New Stained-Glass Windows in Peetz way. Father Kenneth Koehler, left, pastor of church's new stained-glass windows at no •is for executives, women, students, people re-entering the work force, and anyone who wants to become a professional and stay that way. *• Sacred Heart Church in Peetz. recently expense to the parish. The older painted •is for those whose career plans just haven't worked out so far ^ presented plaques of appreciation to Luc windows done by artist Barth are now on and would like to get back on track. ' Mestdagh. center, and artist Bradi Barth, sale. ^ right, for the extra work they did on the SOUND ADVICE tm IS A CAREER MANAGEMENT RESOURCE THAT YOU WILL USE OVER AND OVER ii ' 'Work of Famed Artist Bradi Barth THROUGHOUT YOUR CAREER. • •to get raises. •to evaluate job offers. ABOUT THE AUTHORS.,, •to take stock of yourself and how you John M clju^film and Sluve Mnrrnan am Iho crealors of SOUND ADVICE for Job and Career Painted Windows are coming across to others. Strategists. In adrlilion, Joftn and ar«* •to do career opportunity research. currently under conlracl lo Prentice Hall and have completed the lirsl m a series of job •to change jobs or careers quickly and searcti and career planning books successfully. In Peetz Being Sold John E McLaughlin •TO MANAGE YOUR CAREER TO GET conies trom a ti.ick WHAT YOU WANT AND TO DO ground gonrual The painted windows in Sacred Heart ing. management, market WHAT YOU WANT TO DO! ing and sales Since ' Church, Peetz. done 21 years ago by the Those painted windows are quite 1975, he has been ex . world famous artist Bradi Barth are for valuable. Father Koehler pointed out. JP^ lensively involved in sale. Father Kenneth Koehler, the pastor, the development ol * Sealed bids will be accepted for the carrier planning sys f said. painted windows, and all bids must bear the B H V toms, tiumari rosour The painted windows are on sale, he ex- Ces consulting, public speaking and conduct date of submission. They may be viewed in ing workshops lot various schools and col I Dlained. because Bradi Barth recently com- June and July on Wednesdays from 1 to 5 leges Addilional professional activities have ^ pleted stained-glass windows for the church included leadership positions in the American p.m. at the Peetz church, or by special ap Society for Training and Development in ' using the same designs. pointment with Father Koehler. CAREER CENTERS chjding twr< years as a member ol thi? Slerrring Those new stained-glass windows were Com m ittee of the ASTD T.isk Force on Carrier Bids should be sent to Father Kenneth Development John is President of Portland dedicated to the Mother of Gocl — the main This nationally recognized personal Management Gro«i(v«>l
The Question Box Talks with Parents 1 .', Praying in Christ’s Name M id-L ife C risis By Msgr. Raymond Rosier yniT question mav be found in meditating on the words of the Epistle to the Hebrews: “ In the days when he Q. Jesus said: "Anything you ask of the Father in was in the flesh, he offered prayers and supplications my name I wili grant you." I know he meant only if it is with loud cries and tears to God, who was able to save In F a ith God's will. But I have stormed heaven for many years him from death, and he was heard because of his reverence for the cure of a sinful habit in one I love, and my Son though he was, he learned obedience from what he prayers have not been answered. Surely it is God's will. suffered" (Hebres5:7-8). By Dolores Curran [ I have also prayed lor wisdom and guidance. How can I Our prayers are answered to the extent we are alive In a superb article in the February 1980 issue of St., accept this? I have known persons who have lost their in Christ and let him live in us. So, when we say, "we ask Anthony Messenger “ When Teenagers Lose the Faith,"" religion because their prayers were not answered. I do this in the name of Jesus." we are not pronouncing some Dr. Michael Warren pinpoints an uncomfortable area of not want to lose my faith. Please help me. magic formula but professing our belief that the power of parent/teen faith relationships, i.e. the shaky status of A. If God were like us, he would have answered your our prayer depends upon how much we are one with parental faith and its effect on adolescents. prayers the way you wanted them answered long ago. We Christ. Those of us who work with parents in our church are are all tempted to want God to agree with us and think as 0. Can a Catholic who has gotten married in a aware of the phenomena of many parents who want their- we do. Protestant church also get married in a Catholic young adults to embrace a faith they themselves no In Matthew the promise to hear prayer is qualified; church? This party has not been married before. If so, longer feel, who want them to grow in a faith they stopped "You will receive all that you pray for. provided you have what is the procedure? growing in a long time ago, and who want them to believe, laith" (.Matthew 21:22). Prayer offered with faith leads A. Simple enough. Call on a priest and ask for help. what they are too apathetic even to discuss. us to an understanding of Thy will be done on earth as it No new civil marriage license is needed, of course. But Faith Is in heaven ' the couple should expect to receive some instructions in Yet, as Dr. Warren says, “ Teen faith-development is We persevere in our prayer even though we do not un the Catholic ideals of married life and give assurances intimately tied to the way adults practice their faith, and"- derstand why God delays his answer, for we believe that that the union promises to succeed. Then the marriage even beyond that, to the way whole parish communities he will answer us in a way we can not anticipate and in a vows are repeated before the priest and two witnesses. live their faith. Many of us adults know from friends ouf measure beyond our imagining. There need be nothing formal. own age that halts or blockates in one's religious develop-.,, The experience of .Jesus in the Garden of Olives is the (Msgr. Bosler welcomes questions from readers. ment occur as much during the middle years as during *" basis of our hope He prayed to be delivered from suffer Those of general interest will be answered here. Write the early ones . . . After working with adults in^ ing and gained the strength to submit to the Father's w ill; to him at 600 North Alabama, Indianapolis, Inc. 46204) Washington and New York for the past ten years. I myself and the answer was the resurrection. The answer to Copyright. 1980, Universal Press Syndicate. am convinced that the most serious problem witl>,^ religious development is a sort of mid-life numbness of spirit, a closing-off of religious questions which is actuaD - ly the atheism of the religiously half-awake.” DCR To paraphrase Emily Dickenson, there’s a sentenced reader's forum you can take your hat off to. Any aware Christian adult knows dozens of people who exhibit that “ mid-lif? numbness of spirit" but who are terribly concerned about^ Quiz wrote the Bible and is guardian of the Faith and the the visible faith of their young. Why? How can faith be so'' In your June 4 issue, you ran a rebuttal by Dr. depository of Truth. important in a couple's progeny when they have stopped Houghton of your May 7 article "Fundamentalists Give • (4) “ May a person reject such teachings as the growing in it themselves? the Bible a Bad Name. " Ur. Houghton gave a quiz at virgin birth of Jesus Christ and His physical resurrection Concern t the end ol his article and 1 would like to answer his ques- and still be a good Catholic?" t ions Absolutely not! Any Catholic who disagrees with Or could that be the reason? For a long time. I've • (1) "Am 1 trusting in the death of Jesus Christ for either of these dogmas should carefully read the Apostle's suspected a relationship between the concern of some the forgiveness of my sms’’ " Creed, the Nicene Creed, and the Athanasian Creed, The parents over their maturing offspring's faith and the lack^ Yes, but from the Bible 1 know that 1 must "work Catholic Faith is a creedal one and Catholics are of concern over their own waning faith. To simplify it, th with anxious concern to achieve my salvation” (Phil. therefore bound to the creeds. more unsure they are about their own faith, the morej 2 12) 1 know that the idea of "“eternal security" ex • (5) “ Do fundamentalists really give the Bible a bad desperately they seem to want it for their adolescent. pounded by Ur. Houghton and a small portion of name?" When I work with parents of teenagers who have slipj Protestantism (only C'alvinists) is not consistent with the No, if they are Catholic. ped away from the pew and ask about their own faith life, li bulk of Holy Scripture Yes, if they are among the myriad of Protestant they're apt to become defensive. They don't want to talk; I. Eternal security, simply stated, says that one is con bodies or cults that have abandoned the Church founded about that. That's their affair. What they want to know is verted almost instantly and that no matter what one does by Jesus Christ Himself and the Truth she holds. why somebody isn't "giving " their adolescent faith. alter that point in time he or she is saved whether they Mark T. Trout I'm not implying that all parents who are concerned.! ' i still want to be or not 11 that person does manage to loose Aurora about their teen's faith have a faith problem themselves^ j Ills or her salvation it is only because he or she was not They don't. Good parents constantly examine the faith j really converted to begin with (Calvinism s catch 22). Rules life of all their children. But they examine their own a?'’ i St Paul, whom Dr Houghton quoted to substantiate Editor: well. I'm talking about the parents who invest their faith^ \ this misconception, did not believe in eternal security as I had just entered an inner-city church . . . I felt so in job, consumerism, and their teenager’s faith behavior* i IS evident in his words, "What 1 do is discipline my own much in love with God, I had just received an A on my rather than in themselves. U h(Hly and master it, for fear that after having preached to speech in speech class, and I felt that I had done well on a Quality jl others 1 myself should be rejected " (1 Cor. 9:27) In fact, big exam in journalism. I wanted to thank God for the Like Dr. Warren, I wish we could stop worrying si^' !> no one had even thought of the idea until 1500 years after beautiful day. much about our collective adolescents’ faith behavior and i Christ when John Calvin came up with it. As 1 walked into the aged church. I heard the piano, look more closely at that mid-life numbness of spirit in ’ i Catholicism views salvation as conditional in accor and saw a young man on the altar playing. My first the pew. He writes, “ I would encourage parents to pay, ' dance with the words of Our Lord; "If you live in me. and thought was: "’This isn't right, someone disturbing my more attention to the quality of worship in their parishes ' my words stay part of you. ""(Jn. 15:7) prayer tim e !" His playing was disorganized, and it . . . What sometimes appears to be a crisis of faith can ip • (2) "Is there room in the Catholic Church for seemed as though he has never taken formal lessons. fact be a crisis of worship." V charismatics'’ " Looking further. I saw that he was a Negro, and very Again, he hits it right on the halo. Many parishes hav«^ Yes, but caution must be exercised. Glossolalia is not poorly dressed It occurred to me that he had just come little visible evidence of adult faith, even at Mass. necessarily of the Holy Spirit. St Paul sets down strict off of the streets, and was part of no organization in this Worship is obligatory, something to get through in guidelines for the use of tongues in 1 Corinthians, chapter church. I was kneeling by this time. Suddenly, it came to 14, verses 2B-40 short a time as possible. If a good share of the pews in our me that this young man was giving his offering to God. parishes are filled with the religiously half-awake, ho\V Charismatic means much more than tongues though Somehow. I felt that God must have been awfully proud of can we expect our young to be attracted to us? ■A true charismatic is anyone who has received a gift or him gifts from the Holv Spirit that profits the Church as a (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist from 1 listened to the music and prayed, hearing this young Denver). } whole (cf, I Cor 12.4-11, 14. 15. 1 Cor 13. Rom 12.6-8; man pour out his heart to God on the piano. How beautiful ,Mk 16 17-18) and special this moment seemed to me. The music stop ------'* - 1 But 1 don't understand why Dr Houghton asked this ped 1 said loudly, from the back of the church: “ That's question The attack he makes is not on traditional really g o o d '" He said; "Oh, 1 thought I was bothering Notes and Quotes Catholic theology and most contemporary Catholic you." I said: "No. I was really enjoying it !" He said theologians It is only an attack on liberal Catholic thanks, and went on playing. "The Church is everybody's business. Baptism gives, theologians who are being struck harder by the Zeitgeist 1 About that time a young priest came out of the person lull citizenship in the Church, and lull rcsponsibiliTv (spirit of the age) than by the Grace of God Dr sacristy, and began questioning the young man. The Houghton's own alma mater. Dallas Theological to engage in the Church's threelold mission to co\’ priest told him that he couldn't play in the church I said municate the Gospel, to promote Christian community, and Seminary, as well as Denver Baptist Bible College, where loudly, from the back pew: “ I really enjoyed his to witne.ss (iod s caring love for the sultcring and Ifie d»-* 1 he teaches, and most independent fundamentalist playing! " The priest said: “ That's good, but rules are tressed " — "Focus on Hope " churches take a very hard line against charismatics I am rules” I wanted to cry out that Christ had come to give us sure that the doctor will acknowledge this fact the Spirit, not rules. I said nothing. * * -IF • (3) "If the Church has not officially interpreted £ As the young piano player walked past me, he said particular passage in the Bible, is it permissible to in triumphantly: "Not everything will last forever' " 1 "Not to bother with the Church is not to bother lollov terpret I t literally’’ " knew, though, that his love for God would last forever. ing through with our "Yes' to God at Baptism In a worH Yes. as long as the interpretation does not conflict Michael Torrea, not to bother with the Church is not to bother with Je’sus with any doctrine of the Holy Catholic Church which Denver Christ "Focus on Hope " Î The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., June 25. 1980 — Page 11
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wa»cwifeaBi*?!fc ■íteíB PaQ« 12 — The Denvef Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25,1980 Parish Program Praised
Guardian Angels Parish of Denver Sullivan said, "they have never been shown received national recognition for it's how to share their faith with each other or program of "Form ing Parish Sponsors" in with non-Catholics. Our formation process the May issue of ''Chicago — we see it more as a process than neatly Catechumenate". a nationally published packaged program — aims at helping magazine based in Chicago. parishioners grow from a privately lived ■'The editor heard about our faith to faith-sharing lives. Although we catechumenate program from some Denver have few converts and have not yet formal people attending a conference in Detroit ly introduced the whole Rite into our Sunday last year. " said Father Joseph C. Sullivan, Masses, our Parish Sponsors have dis pastor, "and wrote to us. asking for a covered a whole new way of sharing their description of our program. lives with others and are anxious to share "(Jur staff's original inspiration came this happy experience with other from the excitem ent we fe lt at the parishioners." Southwest Liturgical Convention held at The article describes the first year of a Pueblo in 1978. which focused on the Rite of projected three-year process to be com Christian Initiation of Adults, now generally pleted in the spring of 1981. The second year referred to as the catechumenate" . . The was completed in May 1980 with the spon catechumenate deals with formation and sors meeting informally once a month dur reception of adult converts into the Church. ing the summer. "We felt we had to be honest enough to ad Father Sullivan said that all parishioners mit that we did not have the kind of Chris are invited to join and hopes to see more tian Community' the Rite describes, said parishioners become part of the "process". Father “ So we went back to ".square one " This program is part of the plan for im and began forming parish sponsors as a plementing the Rite of Christian Initiation "core community " of Adults as recommended by the Pope John Paul II smilingly acknowledges more on a trip to Brazil starting June 30. "Although we have many fine parishioners Archdiocesan Sacraments of Initiation Sub cheers in a recent speech. He will make (See story on Page 2). — NC Photo who live exemplary (,'atholic lives ' Father committee. Boulder Teacher Gets Grant Parish Sets ‘Come Home’ .Mrs Pam Hums, junior The institute is the prin on the teaching of local Holy Family Church, W. served in the cafeteria from In addition to the reunion, high teacher at .Sacred Heart cipal component of a project history to be held in Boulder 44th Ave. and Utica St., 12:30 to 5 p.m. (with special the Holy Fam ily "Come'* ^ I - school 111 Moulder, has been de.signed to help secondary in the lall to which all Denver is inviting all former family rates) where old Home " Bazaar will be held awarded a grant from the school teachers integrate teachers in the state will be parishioners (couples who friends can get together for on the parish grounds 6-11 ” ¡National Fndowment lor the local history and local invited. were married at Holy Fami a reunion. p.m. on Friday and Satur Humanities. She will attend historical resources into The institute will help ly. people who attended Holy Holy Family is celebrating day. July 11 and 12, and"* a live-week institute in the their history and social train these teachers to ex Family School, or had its diamond jubilee year — 12:30-11 p.m. on Sunday,. Department ol History at science courses ploit local historical anything to do with the 75 years since the building of July 13. the University ol (¡oloradoat The project will also in resources more effectively. parish) to attend either the the first church and 91 years A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette. Moulder clude a one-day conference Mrs. Mums will represent 12:30 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. Mass since the foundation of the will be awarded, plus prizes the Northern Area Catholic July 13 in their honor. parish of $500 and $250. ; Abortion Major Issue Schools. The grant provides A spaghetti dinner will be support for one teacher from Among Mexicans each ol 12 Colorado School districts. MKXICO CITY INC) — ■'Thousands o1 unborn At Sacred Heart's ninth Free Booklet describes A march to the Guadclupe children arc being sacrificed grade graduation, the Shrine by 40,000 Catholics to the idols of sex and pas American Legion award was Maryknoll Annuities and the pro-life plea of Car sion " presented to Tammy dinal Krnesto Corripio Cardinal Corripio also Symanski and Greg Todd Ahuniada of .Mexico (¡ity un with these benefits: proposed programs of Chris The annual award is given derlined widespread opposi tian formation for young to one ninth grade girl and tion to a move by the Com married couples on family boy who the class feels munist Party to legalize planning and adequate help demonstrate qualities ol in • NEW, increased rates abortion. to unwed mothers. tegrity . scholarship, which return more The cardinal told the Pro- t^ommunist represen leadership, and love of Lite National Committee tatives in the Chamber of country on your investment that organized the march Deputies introduced a bill .Additional' awards were that education of teen-agers on "voluntary maternity " given lor outstanding in the meaning of true love aimed at legalizing abortion. achievement in language • Regular income for the and providing help to Currently, abortion is a arts. Tammy Symanski; rest of your life parents and teachers on crime, but thousands of research papers. Steve Christian sex education clandestine abortions occur Houck and Greg Todd, were long range goals to without any legal action drama. Gina Merry, social • Contribution to combat abortion taken The bill is expected to studies, Steve Rogowski. Full human dignity, not be debated when Congress m a Ih e m a 11 c s . Steve MaryknoH’s mere biological instruction, reconvenes in .September Rogowski. and religion. must be the aim ." he said mission work Corkv Christoll after your death SPINAL HEALTH Fill out and mail this coupon •4 r ' balance, ringing in the ears, dancing TODAY for your FREE copy! points and dust before the eyes, hot by flashes, flushing or palling of the skin, Wm. S. overtearmg. oversalivation. and many Livermore. D.C. psychic disturbances usually associated with neurosis Annuities Booklet OCR - - r In the lower back, misalignments of these spinal joints can irritate the Sciatic Maryknoll Fathers • Maryknoll, N.Y. 10545 Many painful complaints of vague origin nerve causing pain or aching across the arise from irritation of the spinal nerves as low back. hips, down the leg, and even into Dear Fathers they pass out through the verrebral joints the toes Here at the Havana Chiropractic When d spinal joint loses its normal range Center, we have the facilities and Please send me your free booklet on annuities. of motion due to misalignment, the spinal personnel to determine if your condition nerves are affected involves misalignments of .the body joints N am e that are interfering with normal rjerve It IS now known, for eiompie. that function Date of Birth misalignments in the upper neck can cause symptoms that mimmick conditions We are located at 10307 E Miff (one A d d re s s _____ described as headaches, asthma, block west of Havana) For an appointment allergies, trouble with keeping ones or information, please call 7S2<1400. C it y _____ S tate 10307E luff 1 Bik westofHavpna .Z'P. Th« Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 2S. 1980 _Page 13 TTIfecB E)(gmiW(Bir C^itlb(n)fl2(£ IEicgg]fi©i2(Bir Fifth Annual Special Issue for Older Persons Wednesday, June 25, 1980 ► *1 <
I_ > . A Fighting for a e . ■* I - ' Place in Society 1 z ' . - By Lynda R. Giambalvo tions in major activities and that only “ Our society is laden with negative five percent are in nursing homes. N * stereotypes regarding older persons. “ Typically, we do not have prepara We do not have a role defined for older > tions for retirement. Typically, income s persons in our productive society,” ac is cut 50 percent at retirement. Most cording to Sister Bernard Ann Hinkle, older persons have material goods. pastoral director for the Archdiocesan Seventy percent of older persons now Housing Committee, Inc. are in their own homes but they don't One of her latest projects has been have the support systems to maintain extensive in-home interviews with them As they become less able to take prospective residents of Cathedral care of their own homes, they must sell Plaza, (see Cathedral Plaza story on them and move into facilities which Page 15.) make them less independent. In This Issue Sister Bernard, speaking from the Her view is that older persons should > I standpoint of her master’s degree in be included more into the mainstream gerontology and also her one-to-one of .society and let them do and serve work with older persons, points out that through their gifts and talents. in Indian tribes, the medicine man is a F e a t u r e s P a g e defined role for the older person. They’re Survivors 1 - » Contribution “ Older persons are survivors. It is a •* • stereotype that ‘all old people need to Cathedral Plaza Retirement She noted that older persons need to be helped.' Downtown urban older peo Residence...... 15 be able to continue to contribute to ple are fairly mobile. They continue to society. manage their own lives,” Sister Ber Education for Elders ...... 17 “ 1 feel this has been happening, but nard said. We Must Have New Experiences .. 24 slowly, over the past five years,” Sister Figures she quoted show that the t » ^ A Passion for the Law ...... 26 Bernard said. fastest-growing age group in the United » » ^ Sister Bernard notes the need for States is the 75-to-85-year-old group. •• • Botanic Gardens Director...... 28 support systems, “ as we age our According to her figures, about 5,(K)0 .) -i ■ . Ted Herrman — He Can’t Forget .. 30 faculties decline and we need to people per day turn 65 years of age and The Wise Old Owls ...... 32 provide services and an environment about 1.500 die. That is a net increase of \ * / for older persons to be productive. 3.500 persons over 65 each day In 1%5. only about nine percent of the popula Jr - ^ Getting Better tion was over 65. while today well over , « “ Things are getting better.” she con 17 percent is over 65 years of age S e r v i c e s tinued. “ Aging will have a more positive meaning in the next 30 years. Live In Present • There will be more involvement by Asked to give .some advice on how T^-Aid to Services ...... 16 older persons as the mandatory retire older persons can accept aging. Sister • A ^nior Holiday...... 18 ment age is being raised. Chronological Bernard said, “ One should try to really 1• - ^ y Senior Discount Program ...... 18 age is a poor measure of functional live in the present This is the time that • ability. .Maybe productivity and/or counts - moment by moment An ; ■ 1 '• Calendar of Events...... 20 meeting a time schedule may be a valid ticipate and develop and use your • * Help From Public Service...... 21 measure, but older persons may suffer positive tra its" • • r More Than Meal Time ...... 23 because of these as well.” “ Older people have learned to be • Paint-a-Thon for Elderly...... 29 Statements like “ all old persons creative about maintaining their self- 1 4 ♦ * are sick are just not true. Sister Ber image They are beginning to fight for a • Ripping People Off ...... 34 nard continued place in society. Older persons are our • Seniors, Inc. and Involvement .... 35 She piiinted to the statistic that 17 greatest human resource today, but we •4 percent of persons over 65 years of age don't take advantage of this asset,” she in the United States have major limita concluded. •4 •% • Pegs 14 — Th« 0«nv«r Catholic Rsgwtef. W««».. Juo« 25.1*»0 Getting Information S om e To Denver’s Elderly The Author Most of the articles and photos in this Senior Consumer be able to perceive their Reflections special section for older Resources Project Coor own unmet needs.” persons were done by dinator Randy Martinez By Lynda R. Giambalvo Dissemination Lynda R. Giambalvo. talks about being out of .Making the rounds this year of support agencies Another process of Lynda is a journalist business with a smile. dissemination of informa for older persons and in speaking with persons and photographer The program, funded knowledgeable in the field of gerontology and also hav tion to older persons will currently working on ( ^ by the City and County of ing general conversations with older persons, the be a phone number to be free-lance assignments Denver Administration same thoughts were expressed many times. used for to secure infor in the Denver Metro on Aging and Health and Those thoughts centered around the premise that mation pertaining to the area. Human Services (former active involvement during one's regular job years, be needs of the elderly. Prior to coming to ly HEW), is a research It banker, laborer, journalist or homemaker, is the The number will be Denver, she worked for and demonstration pro best preparation for "retirement " first posted in RTD buses the ‘ ‘Tahoe Daily ject to develop processes With retirement from the daily ■9-to'5" work, and then expanded into Tribune,” the ‘‘Nevada of dissemination of infor wider circulation, Mar comes time for involvement to pursue hobbies, State Journal” as the church commitments, community projects, family mation to the elderly, ex tinez said. plained .Martinez. Tahoe correspondent, and other such things as one might not have time for Processes which may UPI in Sacramento and during his years ‘‘on the job. " •Martinez, together with work for some groups of Evaluation Analyst other publications in That later involvement helps to preserve self- older persons will not .Northern California. image and makes the aging process easier to accept. Karen Litz. are in the work as well for others V - Retirement does not mean non-functional as second year of a two-year and this is the type of .some people seem to think We are all aging Each grant which deals research and testing be Job Openings day we are older than the day before When the age of specifically with getting ing done by the Senior 65 is reached, one is just a day older than the day consumer information to Consumer Resources Seniors!, Inc. has part- nursing home residents before the elderly. staff to be able to provide time positions for nursing and their concerns and True, with aging, comes a slowing-down process, A Process proven methods for agen home advocates 55 years should have a maximum but for many people this should be a positive ex Once a process is cies which deal with the or older for Denver and income of $4250 per year. perience — time to enjoy life at a slower pace. developed, he continued, elderly in the Denver Jefferson counties. Limited driving will be In closing. I would like to thank Register as then it is tested on metro area, he con-, Applicants should be necessary and mileage sociate editor Jim Fiedler, reporter Julie Asher and various older persons eluded. able to relate well to will be reimbursed. photographer Ed Sadowski for their help in making groups and an evaluation mv deadline is prepared and d is tributed to existing agen cies which could utilize Sometimes the processes that have worked. .Across the fields of tully One of the ways in yesterday Once he has crept which unmet needs of the He sometimes comes within. elderly may be brought to to me. 1 wonder if he hopes to light is through a key in see SPERTE PRESENTS ,\ little lad just back formant survey now be from the play — The man I might have ing tested. The lad 1 used to be been r'X Thomas S. Jones Jr. "This process is now in .\nd vet he smiles so wist- the planning stage," Mar THE PLATTER tinez said, "We will have service providers, as they CLASSICS OF PLENTY Wf/ \ irr jn ln I !u ‘ come into contact with D i’m t'r ( '.nl hnlir lim i^1 older persons, keep a list .PManhattan T-Bone Roast Beef Fried Chicken • Pork Chops of the unmet needs of Le Pompano En Papillote iri i I s uti II m il Ribs • Baked Virginia Ham elderly persons. The Oysters Rockefeller "S ill III r til Si>ii iiirs " elderly persons may not These are combination platters. Select any two. ( ,llll llll’SS ill Rack of Spring Lamb Persille ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING FEATURING JODI RANDALL Ilf ) nil Elders I NOW PLAYING Thursday. Friday and Saturday Your Valet Cleaners To Be Stars NEW ATTRACTION Have you ever seen a In the Oyster Bar gray-haired woman in an Roger Carr at the piano C CHAMPAGNE BUFFET SUPPER ad for a car or a middle- Tuesday through Saturday \ SUNDAYS-4to8p.m. aged man advertise crystal late night seafood delicacies until 200 A M C^/jeilcU goblets? You will soon because the advertising industry LAFFITE 9650 Sheridan Boulevard ^1.1, f » PI has a new target — con I4th and Larimer Streets 629-6657 at Hyland Hills Goti Course 427-6667 sumers aged 45 to 64
MONTBELLO STATE BANK SALUTES THE SENIORS OF COLORADO CALL US TODAY ABOUT OUR FREE CHECKING SERVICE FOR SENIOR montbcllo CITIZENS. STATE bank LOBBY k DRIVE UP o«a rmtMTu Ì 8 0 0 AM to 6<50 P M MONDAYER1DAY CoNoi Av«nue ii’hiünií• i I . "«M Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 12075 E. 45th Ave., 80239 • North of 1-70 at Peoria ______Telephone 371-80 00 The Dehver Catholto Register, Wed.. June 2S, 1980 — P8ge 19
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if t It’s to Be More Than a Place to Sleep and Eat
By Lynda R. Giambalvo apartment maintenance and one in which the con The 154 units of the almost completed Cathedral cerns for one's safety are minimized. Plaza 11-story apartment building at 1575 Penn Cathedral Plaza is a modern retirement sylvania St. are taken. The waiting list of almost residence intentionally designed to enhance sell- 1.000 persons demonstrates the need tor quality hous esteem and a quality of life for older adults that is ing for older persons who are able to function well in safe and independent. Sister Mary Lucy said. dependently yet have to budget from a fixed income, "Our vision goes beyond that of shelter and ot explained Sister Mary Lucy Downey, director of the ters a variety of options for individual growth, in Archdiocean Housing Committee. Inc. terdependence. security and comfort. The final selection of residents for Cathedral integrai Part Plaza came after approximately 800 home interviews "Cathedral Plaza is to be an integral part of a of prospective tenants, conducted daily by Sister larger community. In an effort to serve and to en Bernard Ann Hinkle, pastoral director for the hous courage residents' continued participation in that ■f ing committee, who has an educational background in community, a central dining rfxim, meeting/activity the Held ol gerontology. room and clinic will be Itx'ated on the first lloor to Great meet the needs of residents as well as their peers in "The whole process has been great." commented the {,'apitol Hill area. Sister Bernard in recalling the interviews. "To insure the privacy and comfort of a home, "W e know we couldn't take everybody but we the penthouse filth floori will offer a fireside lounge, al.so know we provided some pleasant experiences pub. game-room, library, canopied balcony, hydro and shared some information for a great many per spa and greenhouse for residents and their guests. sons" she added. Sister .Mary Lucy said Cathedral Plaza is to be more than a place to sl The ArchdKX'csan Housing Committee. Inc eep and cat. according to Sister .Marv Lucv. began operation as a non-profit corporation in 1%8 Snaring Time .Since ¡978. it has provided 116 units at four different .As she spoke about the apartment building, im sites lor older persons is about to have i'athedral ages came to mind of older persons sharing time with Plaza occupied and could break ground by July 1 for each other in a setting especially designed for ease of the 79-unil Holv 1- amilv F'laza at 44th and Vram Sister Bernard Ann Hinkle P m Q f IA Tho 0»nv»r Calf>ol»c R»gi«l*r. W#<4 . Jur>« 29. 1990
T" 9 ft. a T b ÛBflftfiÛft.6.ft.ûttftû9fifiûfiC.tt.C.fiCCiCwbC£C DIAL-A-TAPE te le -a id Chiropractic and Nutritional TrU'phom* listine foi omeipenry .met sinvirp r.ills — rut out .iiid pl.iro ne.ii voiir phon«’ Information Center nFASf »QUEST aNV tape BY NLM6ER Emergency ...... 911 C-1 Back Pain Health Services C-2 Whiplash Denver General Hospital ...... 893 6000 C-3 Arthritis Colorado General H ospilal...... 399-1211 C-4 Headaches Wesiside Health Center ...... 292-9690 C-5 Why Chiropractic? Casila Esperanza Station ...... C-6 Neck, Soulder, Arm Pain La Casa de Salud S tation...... C-7 Low Back & Leg Pain La Mariposa Station ...... -6 23 -87 8 2 C-8 Nervousness & Tension Westwood Station ...... 922-1105 N-1 Hypoglycemia Hyde Park Health Station ...... 825-0146 N-2 Diabetes i:; Low Stress Diet Park Hill Health Station ...... 321-1160 N-3 |:i N-4 Nutrition Confusion Stapleton Health Station ...... 892-1761 N-5 Diet For Expectant Mother Eastside Health Center 892-0769 N-6 Heart Disease i:? Denver Health i Hospitals Mental Health C e n te r...... 433-8676 i::; A Denial Relerral Service 789-0573 Learn to live in better health Visiting Nurse Services ol Metro Denver Inc 893-7751 By appointment 3 2 0 - 1 0 8 3 ^ 1470 Jersey S! •320 1254 rielh Israel Hospital Senior Health Center 825-2190 ext. 590 Y I:: 3 2 0 - 0 1 Ó 8 Medicare (General information) 232-3650 \ l:; r . i:'> Homemaker Services Community Homemakers ...... 623-4135 ASK ABOLTT OUR TAPE LIBRARY li; H ousing >* »AXiR TAPt CENTER i:; Housing For Seniors ...... 534-0821 fv^ OneTap^Onlyi •.irw-.- . :• tv ■ i-N'ER i:; St Joseph s House ...... 825-7613 l ‘ ; Transportation PUBLIC SERVICE LECTURE SERIES ON I;: American Red Cross (medical appointments) ...... 399-0550 NUTRITION AND CHIROPRACTIC CARE. i:; RTO ...... 733-9217 DATES FOR LECTURES': EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. North Denve'Alliance tor Community Needs ...... 477-2595 7:30 PM AT THE BETTER HEALTH CENTER 1 I:: American Cancer Society (transportation tor cancer patients to receive medical Lim ited Seating ... Call For Reservations 320-1254 321-2464 treatment within metro Denver) ADDITIONAL NUTRITION LECTURES . J . 623-1476 Little Ficwe’’ Commucty Cente' TUBS.. JULY 1 LOW STRESS - Low Stress diet, foods I:; Luthe'-an Community Gente' 825-4862 which minimize stress & optimize your health i:; Jewish Community Dente' 399-2660 Fhl,. JULY 18 - LONGEVITY - Slowing the ag.ng SS» process & secrets for staying younger and healthier I- Jewish Fam 'y i Children Services 321-1666 I;: Shalom Derve' 623-0251 Senio' Transportation Protect 399-7635 Consumer Counseling and Discount Services Dertihec '‘uMic Accountants Society (tax torms and advice-tax season only JULIA TEMPLE NORTH .773-2877 5361 West 26th Avenue Consume' F-auc .District Attorney s Office) ...... 777-3072 Senio' EmDTvmert 832-8354 Denver, Colorado 80214 Discounts tp' Senior Citirers ...... 832-5565 233-6533 Fiiec income Counseling ...... 575-3955 Interna Revenue Se"vicf (tax forms Penefits) ...... 825-7041 Social Security -eooest to' statement ot earnings) ...... 232-3650 Sette'Business Bu'eat 629-1035 Citirer Response (tor comolaints and 'equests tor information regardin| Denver city agencies anc services) 075-5151 Julia Temple North (JTN) is a short term stay, posthospital center for concentrated rehabilitation. Adult Education Adult EoocJtipr Council of Mefopolitan Denver ...... 573-5152 \\e number among only a very few. unique-like care D ervf-'‘ubiir tib'e”! (main branch) 573-5152 facilities in the nation. OppoluniTy Schoo • ■ • 572-8218 •We are not a nursing home. Nutrition Programs •We are not a hospital. Catholic Community Rente's of Derve' Catholic Community Services •We are not a home health agency. . t- Muirpy Community Dente' 892-1540 Little MOwe'Community Cento' 623-1476 \\e do provide a cost effective rehabilitation program to V oluptee's O'Ame-ici 623-0408 Medicare patients, average stay: seventeen days. Compare Mfais or Wheel; Semo-s Inc 832-5565 this intensive course of treatment to that of a nursing home, Employment average stay: one year plus. We presently discharge TO^Tc of Coio'aot D visior o' Empirymen' ...... 839-5833 our patients to their home or an independent environment — Home Sitting S e ric t Inc 761-1878 a return to their choice of living and continued hope. Senio's me Emoipvmer Se'^'ici 832-5565 Volunteer Opportunities PHONE or WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Foste' S'anOM-oKs 623-0408 RSVP 832-5565 Publications JULIA TEMPLE NORTH Semo' EdiTior' ...... 832-5565 5361 West 26th Avenue i : Sc-ihes 629-2495 ext 3211 uincecr fM ' u ~ ’.£t tt ^iiu o r ib o r ways you can donate your time to Denver, Colorado 80214 »: soTie the 233-6533 I: Amender Cencr Soctry n t£ M i*te tio r tp' cancr patients to receive medical T-eeTin«i'vntliir »eí^ Derrr ...... 321-2464 I *v 1 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. June 25. 1980 — Page 17 E d u cation Elderly Suffer Hearing Loss According to recent ing problem. A signifi ago. Models are smaller, include a hearing test, health statistics, an es cant number of these peo stronger and provide counselling on hearing aid F o r E ld ers timated 16 million ple may be helped greater fitting capability use. and a 30-day trial Americans suffer from through medical in benefitting many levels of period at which time the Gaining insight and who live in the apartment some level of hearing tervention and or hearing loss. u.ser adjusts to wearing education in the field of buildings and other multi loss. amplification from a The process of buying a the aid. During this time, aging, Mary Belle residence centers readily Hearing loss draws its hearing aid. hearing aid has been es the audiologist or dealer McKeown, director of the receive information, greatest toll from the The most common type tablished through new works closely with the in archdiocese Office of Ag persons in individual elderly population with of hearing disorder is regulations set up by the dividual in achieving the ing, feels that while much homes do not. more than one out of described as a “nerve" Food and Drug Ad best possible response is being done in many Following through with every four individuals 65 impairment. The impair ministration. The regula from the hearing aid. The parishes for older her ideas for bringing or older exhibiting a hear- ment occurs in the inner tions are intended to as user should be pleased persons, the churches older persons together, ear where the delicate sure that before a hearing with how the aid sounds need to be looked to as she has sponsored one set nerve endings are aid is purchased, a and how it feels. overall educational of ''Get Together ' In the Fields located. Damage to these quality hearing test and The evaluation and fit centers. forums and is now in the With God nerve endings may result accurate health informa ting of a hearing aid is a She stresses the need midst of a second which is from birth defects, toxic tion have been obtained. combined process involv for creating a “ climate" taking place this summer The little cares that fret drugs, certain diseases or ing both the user and the for older persons, one in at the deanery level in the ted me, Physician the aging process. fitter. This approach will which they can find Denver area. I lost them yesterday. .-\n individual should provide greater oppor enrichment and learn Among the fields above Understanding first see a physician to Calendar tunity for the individual necessary skills to sur the sea. Individuals with nerve determine a cause for the ‘‘One of the major to enjoy maximum vive and continue to Among the winds at loss will suffer problems hearing problem. If results so far has been the benefit from his hearing maintain a quality of life, play. in understanding what is medical or surgical treat formulation of a “ Calen aid. “ We need to make the Among the lowing of the being said. They may ment is not indicated, the dar of Events” which is Individuals having church an educational herds. think people are simply physician will refer the published once a month in The rustling of the mumbling or slurring patient to an audiologist questions about a hearing facility for older persons the Denver Catholic trees. their words. The problem or a hearing aid dealer problem should contact Register. Among the singing of the is even more pronounced for a hearing aid evalua their family physician or “ This is specifically for birds. when background noise is tion. The evaluation will an car specialist. older individuals and is The humming of the great. The aging process not restricted to church bees. results in a gradual loss activities but includes of hearing and, as such, educational, social and The foolish fears of what may go unnoticed for ■s recreational things to might pass many years. In the years do,” Ms. McKeown ad I cast them all away past, there has been little ded. Among the clover- hope for the older person . \ . A primary goal of the scented grass suffering from nerve loss. meetings is to tie people Among th' new-mown The frustrations and into resources and guide hay. problems of not being them to get educational Among the rustling of the able to hear could not be materials, she continued. corn overcome. The outlook is Commenting on the Where drowsy poppies more promising today, programs, she said, “ This nod. thanks to technological could be an ongoing Where ill thoughts die and advancements made in series, it depends on the good are born — hearing aid design. people who work on Out in the fields with The hearing aid of the .Mary Belle McKeown programs for aging at the God. eighties is quite different parish level.” teaching survival educa Author unknown from the aid used 20 years tion for today's society. Many times there will be a parishioner who is a professional in a field and a class can be set up for older persons right there in the parish,” Ms. McKeown said. EMPIRE SWINGS Another favorite idea she has is to bring the older persons in the parish together in order to “ build a platform for older people to feel free to express concerns and other feelings. " An extra effort, she ''I saui,.^should be m^de by parishes to put out infor mation to older persons who live in single-family homes. .Ms, McKeown noted that while older persons Couple Wed MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE RATES
Fifty Years K iii|)ir f- .\loiu \ .M.irkft V id u iu -* i-.ini •Aith uiti-re-t I oiii|i iiinded dally M ain tinaii Mr. and Mrs. William J. 7.750% l!k- Iuk'Ik '! xv-ld- .dliAvi d b\ tiw .iiifi |*r. i lal iii'titutio;:- .\on'l exleikl Itk '-e liiyli 9.500% more inleresi than any commercial rate- ^»•\ond 2' ■ \e.ir but l'.m|)iie nill. F'inken celebrated their 50th Annual Kale Annual Bale b a n k . No fcdeniUy injured uil in~nni- \ a* wedding anniversary June 22 liK Kleiitally - II I i.'ui rei e n e a new gilt or i tk >n ijii> - ou tnore. .And unlike > m ar at a .Mass at Notre Dame cash preniiiim. frei e',er\ time you n ni ' 8 . 0 1 2 % ket fa-.cK. >ou1I ktet tuyli nilere'l r.ile tliat Church, followed by a dinner >oiir inaliinng . ertil’ic ate, Wttli ttitere-t 10.110% KfTcclivc Annual Aield • iri- g u a ra n te e d for tin- term of llie i er- KftecIive .Annual ^it*lcl for family and relatives. rate- n iH lung all tittle high', ihi- i- in Kleal tilk aie. .\ ikI your -le.Tng- .ire m>urefl up 2'/2 ^ e a r —$500 M iiiim u n i They have nine children. 34 HMonth-.SIO.OOO -Minimum I., .r l i o . 'x ) b\ an ;igene> of ttie lo-fk-ral tune to u i\e -i in Kiiipge' M oiic. .Market Lerlifii ale- Kfferlive thru July 9 grandchildren and 13 great Kffectiv» June 26-July 2 giAeminent, grandchildren. The couple were married IsIK i 'h :.r’A ¿ ■ V'.iT \I> I \ .M.irkfi ‘.«-nm Mom<‘ O ffit «*: l ‘ »M C
At Metrobank, we re offering you home video equipment from an American company. Magnavox. tor an all-American pastime—family home fun! Open a qualifying 2 V2 year Certificate of Deposit and receive one or more of the exciting home video gifts shown here in lieu of interest. The retail value of these gifts exceeds the interest you would normally earn over 2!4 years... and they're yours right now without waiting for your certificate to mature
Select from the following: And you don t have to be a Metrobank customer to join the fur. We II also be giving away video • 12” Black & White TV equipment for home or'business from June • Odyssey^ Video Game 22nd through August 1st Stop by the • Home Box Office(HBO) Subscription* bank and register for our weekly draw • 19” Color TV ing Noobligation You need not bepres- • Video Tape Recorder/Player sent to win. • Color Video Camera • Portable Video Recorder Substantial interest penalty is ref)uir(?d • Feature-length Movie every month for for early withdrawal one or two years. IIIIIIII M e tro b a n k 17th&Glenarm • 893-1234 • Member FDIC Page 20 — The Denver Catholic Regiater. Wed., June 25,1980 r Permits Calendar of Events FRANCIS HEIGHTS r - • • > On Aging To Parks "V In the last issue of each month the Register will Being older has its tra « publish a calendar to be provided by the Denver benefits, one such being bave archdiocesan Office of Aging announcing meetings eligible for a free lifetime we t concerned with the topic of aging or events involv entrance permit to thè ing older individuals that are open to the public for federally administered Bert the coming month. parks, monuments and acco Announcements should be sent to the Office of recreation areas Pubi Aging, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206. by the throughout the United Colo third Wednesday of the month. States. ■V JULY 2 — Movie Matinees, all tickets $1.75, The Persons 62 and older incoi Frank Ricketson Cinema Denver Center for the can obtain their Golden hous Performing Arts. Call 892-0987 daily after 12 noon. Age Passport in person at cern “ Footlight Parade” , 2:30 p.m. most federally operated CLARE GARDENS cour JULY 4 — Festival of the West, Jefferson recreation areas as the awai County Fairgrounds, 7:30 - 10 p.m. Fireworks, need arises. It is not avai Westernaires, food booths, beer gardens. Antique necessary to secure the tinue show in auditorium, $1, everything else is free. passport before beginning Oth JULY 8 and JULY 16 — The Four Mile Historic a trip. Af Park, 715 S. Forest St. , 10:30 and 11 a.m. Four Mile The National Park Ser situa House is oldest in Denver and served as a stage stop vice Regional Office in diffii for passengers along Cherokee and Smoky Hill Colorado is located at 655 serv: Trails. Tours are 50 cents per person. Please bring Parfet St., Lakewood, and your own lunch. and the Forest Service persi JULY 9 — Movie Matinees, all tickets $1.75, Regional Office is at othei (see July 2 for details), ‘‘Naughty Marietta” 2:30 11177 W. 8th Ave., be of p.m. Lakewood. In JULY 10 — Summer Get Together, St. Anne's The Golden Age Pas a p School, 5757 Upham St., Arvada, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 sport also provides a 50 Government-Subsidized Housing Community tailo p.m. The Office of Aging and St. Anne's are co percent discount on of a sponsoring for individuals from the North and West federal use fees such as Franciscan Sisters (Wheaton. Illinois) Lower rents based on income are Denver deaneries who are working or volunteering camping, boat launching, sponsor and manage Francis available within HUD subsidy vice Heights/Clare Gardens housing com guidelines and eligibility require billir in ministry with older individuals are urged to at parking, etc. The pass munity in Northwest Denver welcom ments. tend. Lunch will be provided if you call for reserva port does not cover fees payi ing persons of diverse national Francis Heights (400 apartments in moni tions 388-4411, ext. 226, by July 7. charged by private con origins and religious faiths. JULY 11 — First Church of the Nazarene, 3800 cessionaires. two attractive highrise buildings offers Mi an independent companionable living po i r E. Hampden Ave., 7 - 9 p.m., ‘ ‘Friday Nights in Proof of age must be Emphasis is on promotion of personal environment primarily for older adults r prog Denver” . Andres Culverwell, artist singer and com shown at the time of ac enrichment and involvement through and handicapped persons. Clare of P l poser. Senior price $3, make checks payable to quiring the passport. This resident organizations, and through Gardens (128 three and four- A.R.T.S. Productions Group Sales, 3800 E. can be a driver’s license opportunities for social, educational, bedroom townhouse units) provides Out Hampden Ave., Englewood, 80110. Phone 761-8370. recreational, and spiritual enrich housing for families of low-moderate or birth certificate. "V JULY 16 — Movie Matinees, all tickets $1.75 ment. income. All races and faiths welcome For further informa f 0 r (see July 2 for details). "The King Steps Out” 2:30 tion, contact the National stai p.m. Direct Inquiries regarding application lor WAITING LIST to Park Service at 234-3095. prog JULY 17 — Beth Israel Hospital, 9:30 - noon, pers 1600 Meade St. Another “ Aging and Awareness” FRANCIS HFIGHTS-CLAKF G ARDENS The program. Make reservations early with Marcia 2626 Osceola, Denver, Colorado 433-6268 Skin Cancer a re Shpall, 825-2190, ext. 500. Î From Tanning clotf JULY 21 — Denver Bears vs Springfield, Mile MEET one of our advertisers f and High Stadium, 7:30 p.m.. Tickets $2,50 and up, send CHICAGO - An older No, nol here At his place He just placed a nice ad in the Denver Catholic Register Enei check to Keith Warnecke, Mile High Stadium, P.O. person who tans poorly is inviting you to com e by Now he’s waiting But he has a problem He won t recognize you when you com e in Tell him you saw his ad in the Register H e’ll w elcom e you ' 1 ' tions Box 4419, Denver 80204. Call 433-8645. at increased risk of skin saying so And h e'll know how to get in touch with vou next Ume pie I JULY 22 — Aurora Mall, 10:30 - 1:30 p.m., shop cancer from tanning. Register Advertisers, Nice People to Buy From lifes ping discount coupons will be distributed for and seniors. acco JULY 24 — Washington Park Picnic, 10 a.m. -1 In p.m.. Bring roller skates, lunch, folding chairs, for S fishing poles, etc. A civilization Pubi JULY 25 — Capitol Rotunda, 11 a m. - 1 p.m., sum guided tour of the Capitol and then lunch (please ask bring your own) and listen to Green folk music can be judged dem featuring mandolins and lutes. JULY 26 — Drums Along the Rockies, Mile by how it cares High Stadium 7:30 - 10:30 p.m., tickets are $6 and $7 at May D & F or call Doris Wentland, 733-4873. for its elderly.. ------Clip and Save------The Coloiado Health Care maintain an independent life Association salutes the Catholic HOURS; style and yet have the supportive A 11:00 A M Archdiocese of Denvei tot its services available. B to decision to provide housing for The Colorado Health Care C 9:00 P M D Daily the elderly such as the senior Association pledges to continue apartment units now under E Its efforts to maintain high F construction The association standards of quality care for U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks recognizes the need to develop Excellent Sea Food those whose medical condition Friendly Waitress Service alternatives to institution requires the more protected and alization that allow professional environment of a JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZEN S CLUB elderly citizens to nursing home 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY ITEM ON OUR MENU ■ SPECIAL MON -THURS FROM 4 00 P M to 7 00 P M AN ADDITIONAL S% DISCOUNT 8 3 2 - 8 8 8 2 1390 Logan St • Denver. CO 80203 • (303)861-8228 . 1007 E COLFAX • DENVER, COLORADO Send lor Free Pamphlet: How to Select a Nursing Home r The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. June 25. 1960 — Page 21 Service Co. Will Help You Pay Bills We try to make an ex and weatherstripping, of law was amended to Another program to called “ Third Party .Ms. Bogges said the tra effort to help. People fering sample menus and provide a $32 a month in help customers avoid gas Notification " and it party so designated is not providing directions for crease for five winter > < have to let us know and and electric service in allows a customer to responsible for payment we try to assist whatever do-it-yourself energy heating months from terruptions when pay designate a relative, ot the bill but is an ad the problem." explained savers such as snug December through April. ment for those services friend or social service ditional aid in making Bertha Bogges, personal sacks, window quilts and The $32 a month increase hasn't been received by agency to be notified by sure the customer is accounts supervisor for draft dodgers. is intended for the in the utility company was Public Service Co. when aware that payment is Public Service Co. of creased expense of initiated last year. It's bills become past due. due on a utilitv bill. Colorado. Aid providing heat and fuel as “ We try to assist low- During the program, special needs during the income and fixed-income information is provided winter. households. We are con on th e assistance For more information cerned in trying to en programs offered by regarding this assistance, courage persons to be Public Service Co. as well call Public Service Co. at FOR 1 NIGHTS aware of the resources as governmental aid 623-1234 or your local available," she con available for senior county social service tinued. citizens. department. WEDNESDAY Other Agencies After reviewing a 2 BAR-B-Q DINNERS S. -- situation in which there is difficulty meeting public SATURDAY service bills, Mrs. Bogges 2 LAMB DINNERS »9» and her staff often put persons in contact with other agencies who can be of assistance. In addition to setting up a payment schedule GREEK AND AMERICAN FOOD tailored to meet the needs of a person. Public Ser vice Co. offers a budget billing plan which divides Papedo's IV payments into equal ■ Peppermill monthly installments. M s . Bogges also Restaurant and Lounge pointed out other r One of the many services Public Service Com programs for customers pany offers its customers is a phone number which 962 South Monaco 399-1010 of Public Service. can be used by the hearing impaired. Demonstrating (In the Safeway Shopping Center) Outreach the machine used for incoming calls is Personal Ac counts Supervisor Bertha Bogges. The free number is Th/s O ffer Expires Aug. 31, 1980 “ Winter-Wise Living fo r Seniors'’ is a (800) 332-3122. (Photo by Lynda R. Giambalvo) statewide outreach program to help older Any established group persons cope with winter. representing seniors may The program covers such request the program by areas as housing, calling the Consumer A f .1 , clothing, food, nutrition fairs Department at 571- and physical fitness. 7178. A program will be p l a c i n g Energy-saving sugges held for 25 to 30 persons. tions are focused on sim A two-week advance ple home improvements, reservation is helpful in lifestyle modifications scheduling the program and dressing for winter, when the group would like fo r seniors according to Ms. Bogges. it. In “ Winter-Wise Living for Seniors” presented by Ms. Bogges pointed out Public Service Co. con that some older persons sumer representatives still may not be aware ask for participation in that as of July 1979. the demonstrating caulking State Old Age Pension a t a discount.
WHAT CONTRIBUTES TO A GOOD The Denver Symphony offers senior The Denver Symphony. We re playing NURSING HOME? citizens half price season tickets to our for seniors at a savings! A CONCERNED MANAGEMENT TEAM Sunday matinee series and discounts on Thursday and Saturday evening classical Return this fo rm to: BETTER SECURITY AND SERVICES Denver Symphony Orchestra CARING FAMILY AND FRIENDS series, as available. It means you can enjoy the beauty and excitement of live I 245 Champa St • Denver, CO 80204 DEDICATED EMPLOYEES symphonic music — at a 50% savings! I would like a 1980-81 Denver Symphony EQUITABLE REIMBURSEMENT To receive a brochure on the 1980-81 season ticket brochure. FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Denver Symphony season, Just return the M«imp QUALITY CARE— coupon below. For information on the availability of Thursday and Saturday WE BELIEVE IN IT series discounts, call the symphony WE STRIVE FOR IT 7,p WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO IT ticket office at 292-1 584. SMITH, HARST, SIEBEL & ASSOCIATES CAMELLIA CARE CENTER VALLEY MANOR 364-9311 757-1228 CHERRELYN MANOR GEORGIAN HOUSE 798-8686 238-0531 BELLAVITA TOWERS 757-7438 Denver Symphony Orchestra 3333 S. BANNOCK, SUITE 900 ENGLEWOOD, CO. 80110 761-7414 Pag« 22 — Th« Denver Catholic Register, Wed., June 25. 1980 SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT DIRECTORY CLIP AND SAVE
May we loin the C lttT T V C l« * k ALAMEDA SHOE Swedish Geronlolodu Nur?ilnß CmUT mi Meadowlark Se Healih Cesources. Inc. Denver Catholic PETER J. LAPCHESKE, N.H.A. SERVICE Rexall Drug Administrator otters Register sei Our mi 2200 W . ALAMEDA the Senior Citizens 9140 W. 6(li Av i . In Its annual 693-0111 (ALAMEDA SHOPPING CENTER) Therapeutic Activities Free Illustrated Brochure 10% dtoeMDt on Social Work Consultant SALUTE TO SENIORS" Favorite Sent Upon Request. WE OFFER prescriptions and most front MAIL TO: CO Referral Service end merchandise Does not God Bless All of You 10% OFF Health Consumer Education People CHERRY CREEK NURSING CO apply to special priced Peterson’s CENTER. INC. SHOE REPAIR Health Related Clinics items. PETER J. LAPCHESKE. N.H.A. so: Located In the Clarkaon standard Service Are 14699 E. Hampden to TO SENIOR Cornara Bldg. 238-7351 Aurora, CO 80014 (Clarkson and 'Old' Hampden) Golden, Colo. NAME pa CITIZENS For more information cail: Eiplni Saptinibir 1st. 1980 279-2226 Senior ADDRESS to ANYTIME 7 8 9 -6 7 7 0 Citizens CITY THE MEDICINE SHOPPE lik t h e an NATIONAL PRESCRIPTION CENTERS a n s w e r up BROADWAY tem poraries Guaranteed Lowest Prices sa: PLUS in e . Senior Discounts ROOFING i KMPORARY JOH OPPOKTUNi riKS FOR SENIORS .. pe: Large Stock Ol Both Main Brands & 143 Broadway For Now or Summer BLOOD PRESSURE Cost Saving Generic Drugs All Office Skills Needl'd 733-4725 The Answer Temporaries. Inc. 3156 W. 38th Ave. 955 Bridge St., Brighton 720 South C o lo ra do Blvd Galleria Suite 362 1 433-8907 659-5032 TESTS 753-0228 (ask tor Gary) (ask for Hank) EOE N o Fee
Everything Yeu hi Would Find At M A L S ri HALEY SENIOR CITIZENS APARTMENTS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO 10 AM EVERY TUESDAY A Garage Sale Quiet, small, suburban doubles with one bedroom plus SICK ROOM RENTALS S, SALES den nestled among mature trees. This older, well-kept Council’s FOR HOME and HOSPITAL HOLY GHOST CHURCH property features lawn and individual yard area. Bargain Medicare Located near 62nd and Monaco, we are within one Corner Approved block to major shopping and bus. immediate Metro 19TH AND CALIFORNIA RETIRED RESIDENTS ONLY 1516 Emerson Area Service From $90 to $150 per month Mon.-Sat. 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. Please call 289-1988 or 377-8417 9:30-5:00 rJ 20% Off On Clothes With This Ad 232-3131
May wf join the Denver Catholic Register a s s n i n ^ A-ABILITY in its annual ® lje R elief of Homes for the Aging REPAIR SERVICE the organization of non “Salute to Seniors’’ profit housing and nursing 3115 E. Colfax Ave. ( , . . < / Ill, ss III Ol > . . n homes in Colorado, dedicated 355-8741 to providing a caring home LONGEN DRUG CO. of Rentier environment for older bales & service WALGREEN AGENCY persons. Recognizing the on vaciiLirns A distinguished residence for valuable contribution of our Quality Preacription Service older Americans, in this and (;ilts»('arils»('ameras»Tobai'co»C'osmetics elderly women since 1872. month designated for honor sewing machines ,lewclr>«llealth Aiils»Toys \ (iames ing them, we wish to say a sincere . > m i l < iitn/,h-l ,• s , . , I ( , «■ Urtti: sit,,;- •‘Thank You." 10°/o Discount 15 N. Main • Phone 659-1676 • Brighton WE OFFER: 234 &>lunibin€ Street. Suite 302 anyday! Derrver. Coloraito 80206 320-4046 1 • * f • Private rooms. • 3 homecooked meals per day SABLE CARE CENTER served family style. SILICONE 656 Dillon Way Aurora • Laundry service. breast form "snrrtittist s in u* rnilrn , n r» " • Maid service. • Activities & social services • Rehabilitative nursing • Excellent home-cooked m< • An alternative to a nursing home that you • Worthwhile creative activities can be happy with & remain in North Denver. NATURAL WEAR SABLE CARE CENTER • 24 hour quality nursing • Reasonable monthly rates. • Claan safe home atmosphere BRAS AND Phone 3 4 4 - 0 6 3 6 • Dedicated profesaional staff 4115 W. 38th Ave. 433-8263 BREASTFORMS on 6lh Avenue 3 bkxK s e ■ 4 PRIVATE FiniNG ROOM UPHOLSTERY DISCOUNTS Hontstly — whtl do you know / TRAINED FEMALE FIHER FOR SENIOR CITIZENS iboul ARTHRITIS? APPOINTMENTS SUGGESTED Don’t throw away that favorite chairl For tree information, contact Mon. and Wed. — 8:30-7:00 Have It reupholstered, spring tightened ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION rues,. Thurs., Fri.—8:30-5:30 • Sat.— 10:00-2:00 or replaced for as low as $75.00 ARTHRITIS 70 West Sixth Avenue «209 FOUNDATION. Denver, Colorado 80204 THE GET WELL SHOP, INC. (303)623-5191 10200 E. MISSISSIPPI AVE. Call after 5 p.m. 922-7905 AURORA. COLO. 80231 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. June 25,1980 — Page 23 Noon Time More Seniors Can Ride To Dentist For Jefferson County to dental services for Jef Resource Center can be senior citizens who are ferson County residents referred to low cost den looking for transportation who are 60 years of age or tal services and transpor Than Meal Time to low cost dental ser older and who have low or tation can be provided on vices. the prospects for moderate incomes. Tuesday and Wednesday getting help are growing During his many years of each week. Persons in For Tillie Martinez, Mulroy Center It’s important that older persons come brighter. as a dentist. Dr. Beeler terested in making . manager of the Volunteers of America and visit with us so they won’t be alone. Jeffco Senior Wheels, a saw the need for low cost arrangements for trans Seniors’ Nutrition Program which So many of these people are sitting in county-wide transporta dental services for the portation a re en . serves a daily lunch, the noon hours are their apartments waiting to die,” she tion service for the elder elderly. He also couraged to call at least more than a place to have a meal. added. ly and handicapped, will recognized that lack of one week in advance. offer a weekly transpor “ The people who come for lunch, transportation is a major Lunches are often preceded by a tation program to low Persons requiring •' come, not only for the food, but for the factor in preventing the program or classes and much general cost dental services. further information about company,’ ’ she said. “ They like to have elderly from getting the visiting and conversation. T h e program, Jeffco Senior Wheels or someone they can reach out and talk dental services they need. developed by Dr. Robert the dental service to,” she explained as luncheon Mulroy Center, located at 3550 W. Beginning this month, Beeler, a local dentist, program can call 238- participants, who range in age from 60 13th Ave., publishes a monthly calendar senior citizens who con provides transportation 8151. - to 90 years old, checked in with her. of events with the monthly menu on the tact the Seniors' opposite side. “ I love it, I love the people. It’s just like a family. I worry if anyone is sick “ I can arrange for a picnic lunch at a •* and I wonder if someone doesn’t show nearby park to vary the schedule,” Ms. Martinez said. up after a few days,’ ’ Ms. Martinez THE LITTLE SISTERS ' said. “ The purpose of the VOA Senior Lunch Program is to try to get things “ We have limousine service for for the seniors to do so they will want to OF THE POOR „ persons who don’t have transportation. get together,” she concluded. Mullen Home For The Aged 3629 WEST 29TH AVENUE 1 ; Best Wishes ■' i V I SENIOR CITIZENS Serving Denver Since 1918 GARDE!S i MAUSOLEUM FOR THOSE SEEKING THE PRESTIGE, ELEGANCE AND SANCTITY OF PRIVATE, ABOVE GROUND INTERMENT THIS MAUSOLEUM AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASE • Rock of Ages • Guaranteed with no time limit <. »All Granite construction Decisions, decisions — what card to play, that’s the question on the minds of these card players at Mulroy Center. Photo by Lynda R. Giambalvo Brown Runyan SteVensoii MORTUARY, INC. • P e r s o n a l S e r v i c e '¡j • C o m p l e t e Burial Plans CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON OUR Harry G. Stevenson, Director PREPAID FUNERAL DISCOUNT Member of PROGRAM. Knights of Columbus T.Vi/i H.M for informnti<»n Lakewood Chapel Norman's Memorials, Inc. 6 4 2 5 W. Alameda Ave. Evergreen Chap>el Evergreen, Colorado 7805 W. 44*h Av*., W heat Ridg«, Ph. 493-3435 Lakewood, Colorado 106 So. Main, Brighton, Ph. 659-4446 6 7 4 -7 7 5 0 2 3 3 -3 3 3 3 » Dstectiw M f 8fak Siact H12 Page 24 The Denver Catholic Regiater. Wed.. June 25, 1960 We Must Have New Experiences "What a bland rut we can get into if we never “ Some people think that when a person reaches homes to have new experiences and to meet new have new experiences. This is a basic need of all the age of 65, there is a calibrated cut-off valve people. Father Madden explained. persons, to have new experiences and also to have turning off the feelings and emotions. This is a This past November marked the 10th anniver the opportunity of creative expression. This is what bunch of you-know-what. sary of the bus trips, which depend solely on dona keeps the human spirit going.” tions. So said Father Declan Madden in an interview For more information, contact Father Madden in his office at St. Elizabeth’s Church at the Auraria (See picture on Page 25). at 534-4014 or write to Senior Road Runners Inc., campus. 1060 St. Francis Way, Denver, 80204. Cosmetics Father Madden, founder of Senior Road Run ‘ T am constantly trying to reeducate people I A new project has begun for persons in the ners. a program which charters buses to get, come in contact with that old does not mean not nursing homes through the efforts of Father Mad persons in nursing homes away from their daily en functional. I think we're getting around to some of den and several representatives of the Mary Kay vironment, pointed out that of the persons over 65 this reeducation,” he added. years of age in the United States, only about five to Cosmetic firm. eight percent are in nursing homes. Donations Father Madden said that Saturday mornings Resources Father Madden turned his attention to the are now time for a free facial for residents of nurs ing homes that request the service. As for the others, these older persons need to be activities of the Senior Road Runners and noted that % - recognized for the resources they can offer the com the donations keep coming in to charter the 25 to 30 For the women, this makes them feel that munity. buses requested by between 50 and 55 nursing they’re women again and helps morale. Even "I think we will see the increasing use of older homes each month. the men are taking advantage of the facials. persons as volunteers, as federal programs are be The bus rides in and around Denver and the The kits are paid for by the Road Runners and ing cut back. foothills offer an opportunity for persons in nursing the representatives give their time. Choosing A Health Care Facility? Wo offer: May we Medicare. Medicaid join the & Private nursing care Denver ■ Bright rooms. Catholic Register Outside Patios. ' A Chapel. in its Happy activities. annual ' Rehab & Social Services. “Salute to Seniors" P a u l M. Asselin, NHA God Bless Administrator t o « ” ' Pleas« feel free to call on All of You us for aseiatance. Golden Age Rental Machinery Manor 870 S. Lipan St. 936-2321 10201 East 3rd Avenue Aurora. Colorado 60010 364-3364 One block west of Havana Foot ____Facts____ r on tape call 761-8487 ) ^ Free Foot Health Information \ Ta Listan - Seqaast by Bomber 14 boar tap* ccater FI Bunions • Diabetes F2 Ingrown Nails • Hardening Arteries F3 Corns'Callouses F9 Sports imuries F4 Heel Pain •Skiing F5 Arch Pam • Running F6 Infants/Children FIO Sprains Fractures * Crooked Feet F ll Foot Surgery ♦ Flat Feet F12 Health Insurance F7 Skin Problems • Medicaid F8 Circulatory Problems • Medicare A LC O n SENIOR CENTER •Gout • Private 3850 ALCOn ST. DeoTir root Clinic 458-0538 DawBteva Offtc« Stetb Deaver Office IcfBbllc Bmlláiai S JfS f Bre«6way MOUNTAIN VIEW TOWERS SENIOR CENTER 1611 rrtm e n x . S m lU 6 1 0 7B1 B464 1212 SOUTH FEDERAL 936-7251 SUPPUHTfcD BY MILE HIGH UNITED WAY & CATHOLIC CHARITIES ANNUAL APPEAL * The Denver Catholic Retjialer, Wed., June 25, 1950 — Page 25 Self-Care Tips Available The National Institute elderly. may be ordered by on Aging announces the writing to: NIA/Self- Self-care and self-help availability of its newest Help, c o Expand As groups are traditional to publication, “ A Guide to sociates. 8630 f’enton the American way of self- Medical Self-Care and Ave.. Suite 508, Silver reliance. Self-Help Groups” for Spring, MD 20910. those who work with the Complimentary copies YOUR GUIDE TO THE REGION'S MOST OUTSTANDING THE SCENIC ATTRACTIONS. WORLD ARENA. Locofed in Droodmoor complex. Occosionol * ~ v' * Championship competitions, public ice skoting yeor oround. CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN ZOO. Over 1000 specimens on disploy o mountainside setting. Open j every doy of the year. ^ PIKES PEAK COG RAILWAY. World's highest railwoy to top of Pikes Peak. Troins iV-'c .jp .* - ,... deport doily. Moy to October. MT. MANITOU INCLINE. Doord coble cor in Monitou Springs for scenic trip to picnic oreos on Mt. Monitou. WILL ROGERS SHRINE OF THE SUN. Excellent paved rood from the Zoo with fantastic view of city and ploins of Colorado. Priest and Older People Father Declan Madden enjoys a dis Elizabeth’s Church. (See story on Page Please telephone for doily hours, admission fees cussion about one of his favorite topics, 24). Photo bv Lvnda R. Giambalvo. cider persons, in his office at St. and reservations for the Pikes Peak Cog. Remember when personal attention meant so much? With a Senior Americans account it still does. Times change, but the need to be recognized as a unique and special person never does. That’s why, of all the many benefits of a Senior Americans account, none means more to our senior customers than the friendly,personal service they receive on every visit to American National. After all, no other commercial bank in Denver employs a full-time banking officer just for senior citizens. She’s Ruth Fink and she’s been with us for 32 years. No one is better qualified to answer your banking questions and make certain that you receive all the benefits o f a Senior Americans account, including: no service charge checking, free personalized checks, six months free safe deposit box, free photo I.D., free notary public service, free traveler’s checks and free financial counseling. Call or visit Ruth any time during regular banking hours. She’ll be happy to help you open a Senior Americans account and you’ll be reminded what personal attention really means. A m o r i « |H 4 l l B O A l C 17th and Stout Streets Denver. Colorado 80202 • (303) 572-1776 Member FDIC « ?9-O H i^ do««' tNioding o'gAA./AtNjn ^ . P»9« 2 6 _The Denver Catholic Regialof, W ed., June 25,1980 Esteile Hadley is 72 years old A Passion for Practicing Law SENIORS, INC. ANNOUNCES It’s not many persons lawyer. office. choice. who, from the vantage So it is with Estelle In addition to her law Political Family MEALS ON WHEELS point of 72 years of age, Hadley, who in the com practice, she and her hus This is not surprising can look back and state pany of her husband, band have been extreme when Mrs. Hadley ly active in drama groups Hot. delicious, nutritionally balanced meals with positivity that from Richard, is still hard at it, pointed out that she came delivered to your door one to seven times a the age of 16, her only am practicing her profession and policital activities for from a “ very, very week Different entrees daily—each only $2.50! bition was to become a from her Commerce City candidates of their politically conscious family and was very - much aware of what was going on in the world around me, especially the 1 women’s rights movement.” Living in the nation’s capitol during World War for m ore inform ation I gave her first-hand Call knowledge of wom en crusading for their rights. SENIORS INC To this day, Mrs. Meals On Wheels Hadley takes on cases for women and non 832-5565 supported children. “ I feel I have done an A United Way Agency awful lot of good for frightened women and non-supjx)rted children. When I was younger, I felt that often times there were miscarriages of Patronize the Advertisers justice and that I could do something about it,” she That Patronize said. (Continued on Page 27) Your Newspaper The Senior Citizen Radio and Television P ro g ra m s — iV-ihaiMM I w Commerce City Lawyer Estelle Hadley poses for a family picture with hus band Richard and their dog, Edward. (Photo by Lynda R. Giambalvo) B y a n d t o r people over 55 ■f . You can hear HIGH TIME every Sunday on these radio stationa; KOSl, Denver 9;00 p.m. BASILICA KBOL, Boulder 9:30 a.m. OF THE K C M P , Brush 6:30 p.m. KGIW, Alamosa 10:05 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION KDTA, Delta 6:30 p.m. KPUB, Pueblo 7:00 a.m. 1530 Logan Streot, Denver, Colorado 80203 KYOU, Greeley 7:05 a.m. KEXO , Grand Junction 7:30 a m ’ Minister to the spiritual needs of parishioners KRLN, Canon City 9:05 p.m. ' Visiting to the elderly in the Capitol Hill area ' Assist families in various ways Plan social events for older parishioners In cooperation with the senior community: (Public Service Temporary food supplies - emergency food (sandwiches) Co oK^otorado Westinghouse Blood Pressure C linic (first Sunday each month) Majestic For more information call Savings 831-7010 or 831-4848 Mountain Bell The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25. 1980 — Page 27 A Passion for Practicing Law (Continued from Page 26) the political scene. given publicity and the Another passion, She explained this idea of using Edward to besides practicing law, is came about one day when make a point began. writing, which she does Rep. Casey Hayes was in Asked why she keeps with a satirical outlook on her office and she started her practice active, Mrs. her subjects. to ask him a question Hadley said. "M y mind She writes for “ The when Edward took it upon won't stop. I have to keep Colorado Statesman" and himself to get Hayes' at going and stimulating it." a weekly paper in Com tention. Hayes' asked She points to her merce City and other what Edward .wanted and positive approach to life, publications, regional and off the top of her head. her determination and the national. Mrs. Hadley replied. "He power of prayer and her Many times, her wants you to use your patriotism. writing is done by legislative abilities to ■Just remember." she Edward, the Hadley's 10- repeal the leash la w " said, ■that one is not old. vear veteran of much of This ■request" was but just has lived a long time.'^ Denver Clinic Personal health care for all ages • Full Service Medical Group With 35 Doctors •Medical Specialties From Allergy To Urology •X-Ray ■ Laboratory Pharmacy • 24 H ou r Services M a m C lin ic 701 East Colfax Avenue Denver, Colorado 80203 831 7171 Denver Clinic East All in a Day’s Work 9450 East Mississiitpi at C lin to n Denver, Colorado 80231 Shopping for sweets is as enjoyable for older people during a day’s activities 751 1241 as it is for the younger crowd. (Photo by Ed Sadowski). Old Fashioned Service^ in a modern Chain-store Pharmacy - ’S _W- Here are just a few of the services tH A jg H T l your Safeway Pharmacy offers you: • Family Records! • Patient Profiles! • Complete Tax Records! Written information! (tor most prescriptions) • 3rd Party Prescriptions! Special Orders & Mail Orders! Insurance Plans-Medicaid! • Generic Drugs at SAVINGS! .all this and friendly, personal, professional service, too! THERE’S A SAFEWAY F»HARMACY N EAR YOU! DENVER* AURORA WESTMINSTER GOLDEN Quincy and Timiric E. Colfax & Ironton 8430 No. Federal 1701 Jackson 771-1023 340-2620 428-7681 278-2284 COLO. SPGS. COLO. SPGS. LOUISVILLE GREELEY 4105 No Academy 3175 W Colorado 707 So. Boulder fld 3526 10th St. 598-8701 473-7221 665-2025 351-8650 •Quincy and Tamarac pharmacy opens Sunday, June 29. 1980. it! . I - Everything you want from a store... SAFE à •, and a little bit more Copyright 1960, Safeway Stores. Inc. Page 28 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25. 1980 F He’ll Have The Time iVIay w e jo in I To Unpack Specimens 1 h r l)rn v*’r ( al luplir Hrflis! i>r After 10 years as ad Register. University in Ohio. Ten and there is a lot more to an ministrator of the Denver "I feel that after 10 years ago. the direc be made.” Dr. Gambill in its annual ye Botanic Gardens Director years in a responsible ad- torship of the Botanic added. Thoughts about his up Dr. William Gambill, Jr. ministrative position Gardens was available m, IS finally going to get a which has been a heavy- and Dr. Gambill took the coming retirement are “ Salute to Seniors” by chance to unpack some demanding Job. it's time job positive. R< dried specimens he to give a younger person He noted the ac "While I am in good G od B less it brought with him from the opportunity. I've done complishments during his health. 1 would like to be All O f You ye his teaching days in the my bit here. " Dr. Gam directorship. able to do some of the or Midwest and prepare bill continued A master plan for the things 1 haven't had the re them lor disolav Field Trips Botanic Gardens was time for as director. 01 There is no end to ad Dr. Gambill, soon to be ■ My interests in adopted in 1968 and is now Ellis Prach Construction te ministrative respon ne 65 years of age, is leaving plants can go right on. but about two-thirds com sibilities. SI his post and the respon in other ways. I will have pleted. he said. 420-0976 "1 have wide enough sibilities that go with it to a desk in the herbarium, I interests and now I will be able to "set my own hope to lead field trips to Unique have the time to pursue B pace and schedule.” study plants and I have "The Denver Botanic them, " he said. Be sure to say, I saw it in Ir offered to teach classes Gardens is one of the Aug. 1 youngest botanic gardens The Denver Catholic Register! P' here at the Botanic P' Of his own choosing. Gardens and I hope to do in the United States. It is cl Dr Gambill has set Aug. some writing,” he said. very unique because of its t l architectural design. The 1 as his retirement date. Dr. Gambill, a lifelong g: ■ 1 have gone through bachelor and a native outdoor gardens were some adjustments and from Boulder, spent 25 nothing but dirt and am looking forward to years teaching biology weeds when I came here FUNERAL PLANNING and botany and related and now they are very ap this time after retiring." Our Archbishop recently issued a brochure, g he said in an interview subjects. Most of his pealing to the eye. A lot of n with the Denver Catholic teaching was at Ohio progress has been made “Options available to Catholics at the time of L death” . y X P n This booklet points out the advantages of P P planning for your o\wn death, funeral and burial n during your lifetime, so that many difficulties are E eliminated, and that you can be assured of the kind of funeral service you prefer. Olinger’s concur with the Archbishop. We have been advocating pre-need planning for more than 50 years. We have our own insurance com pany, the Olinger Life Insurance Company, where you can buy insurance for funeral purposes, and our own Trust Department, where you can purchase your own funeral service now, and we will guarantee the price, which protects you against any future inflation. We own three cemeteries in the Denver area, a mausoleum and a crematorium. i T We are locally owned, managed, and operated, and are the largest and oldest mortuary organization in the entire Rocky Mountain area. Denver Botanic Gardens Director responsibility to enjoy some time pur If you want considerate help in pre-need plan Dr. William Gambill is stepping down suing his hobbies. ning, cail one of our Catholic counselors — Ray after ten sears of administrative Photo hv Lvnda R. Giambalvo Harris, Joseph Cavaleri, Kevin Kassner or Gene Steinke. ------1 CUSTOM FULL DENTURES BY DOCTORS r " V Or. II you prefer, send this I Name . A l l Ser viros P 'ov H ie d by L •• e'lspil .idc Dentists coupon to Olinger Mor- I luaries. 2500 15lh Slreel. I Street Address. • • Dentures Oenver, CO 80211. for our I • P 1' l .il D e n tu re s QUALITY helpful booklet. "Facts About I City. .S ta te . , Zip Code. AT A • . )»'nlure Rep.urs I • D e n lu re Rt ine-. Funeral Proteclion at REDUCED FEE Olingers." BY AT LEAST • BroKen let'lh replaced •D'aiSuroery E«iraclions 50% and Seiialion by our Ora' Surgeor' This price includes .in or.)i cancer e«ammalion diagnosis, custom dentures iilus three .idddional ad|ustmenls if nec essary Surgery y r.iys and e»lractrons art extra YOU Will U a«MM{D AW TRIATID 8Y A DMTIST HOT A lAB TtCtfUaAd TWS IS A WOUCtO FH ClIKK Wt DO WOT MAKf Ptt FAWWCAUD (fconomy) DtNTUWS' Neighborhood Mortuaries G ilpin S treet D enture C linic nnir,,i,y h..n„„m ii Phone:455-3663 / V ^^^CalMor^^^nto^naho^b^chu^^38^16^ t\ n:, • < '»**.** /it "Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 r •"v The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25, 10S0 __Page 29 Paint-a-Thon to Aid Elderly Homeowners "M y kitchen is green Paint-a-Thon. volunteers for the project and that’s the way I feel Through the joint ef are still needed and can — if you could paint it forts of Kelly-Moore contact her for additional yellow . . . Paint Co., which is information. That was one of the donating the paint. First "We really need com many requests received of Denver, KBTV-9, Your mitments from groups of by the staff of Brothers Home KLAK 1600 people who are willing to Redevelopment Inc. since Country Lane, K-People, take on a house. We need it began operation nine 107.5 FM and many a 100 crews and we are years ago as a non-profit volunteers, 100 homes of encouraging painting con organization dedicated to senior citizens in and tractors to volunteer to rehabilitating owner- around Denver will be be supervisors," she occupied homes in given a new look. stated. targeted inner-city Deadline for applica Ms. Beyers said that neighborhoods, explained tions is June 30. The Earl May. secretary of Sharon Beyer, develop homes will be chosen the Denver chapter of ment director. from a criteria list which Painting and Decorating Ms. Beyers noted that includes such items as: Contractors of America Patronize the Advertisers Brothers Redevelopment the homeowner must be has been very supportive. That Patronize Your Newspaper Inc. is financially sup 60 years of age or older, ported by private cor the residence must be porations. foundations, single family and owner- churches, individuals and occupied and the through government homeowner must be on a grants. limited income and un Prevent able to afford a commer COLCStADO S'DITE Displacement cial paint job. A recently obtained ■The homes selected grant from the Depart for for painting will be in ment of Housing and Denver. Arapahoe, Jef Urban Development will ferson and Adams coun ties. Sponsors will have y r provide $640,000 over the Come Bank with us next two years to help final approval of prevent displacement in geographic distribution of and enjoy predominantly Chicano homes selected. neighborhoods in the Applications are a total banking Denver area, she added. available at Brothers Redevelopment Inc. of relationship. In addition to fices located at 2519 W. rehabilitation of homes, 11th Ave., Denver, or at “Sound the organization offers a BRI's new Home Home Counseling Center Counseling office at 971 banking since for persons who would Sante Fe and also at 1 9 0 8 ”. like to buy a home or for senior centers and offices those who are having of all the sponsors. For problems with the upkeep more informatioon, call of their residence. Brothers Redevelopment Ms. Beyers then Inc. at 573-5107 or turned her thoughts to the KLAK, K-People at 985- most ambitious undertak 8771 and ask for Elena. ing so far. the August 16 Ms. Severs said that Terrace and Garden i X Tour Is on July 24 The Denver Botanic Gardens Guild will hold its 19th annual Terrace and Garden Tour July 24 from 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Seven gardens have been chosen for this year s tour. Located in the Bow Mar and Thraemoor areas of southwest Denver, four gar dens have frontage on the water and two of the gardens look out onto the Pinehurst golf course and the mountains beyond. Terracing is also a unique feature of many of the gardens. Free refreshments will be served in two of the settings. Tickets may be purchased from the Botanic Gardens Gift Shop, 1005 York St., or at the first garden on the tour, at 6240 West Lakeridge Road. The cost is $5 \V R StS-\C KS t AIDtS' HOMt.MAKERS COMPA\IO\ShOH ru t ELOtML > When you need prole*sK>nal tare in your home lor an elderly, ill or tonvalesceni person, call Meyer Care Our kirnl. dependable empkivees work by ihe hour or on a full tirrvc li>e-in basiv and they aie bonded and insured Meyer ( are has been helping people m need for over II years and »e <*ould welcome me oppot- tu n iis to h e lp you C a ll a n y iim e lo r sersi*.e or information . Health Services lOSFilmoreSt Suite 300 Phone 399-5030, Page 30 — The Denver Catholic Hegiater. Wed.. June 25. 1980 ‘If You Love Someone... By James Fiedler which is run by Mary and Marty Kujawa. It is The Depression •t Co n tin i Register Staff sponsored by the archdiocesan Catholic Charities When Ted and Agatha and their four children Hi There's one thing that's difficult to miss about 75- office. moved to Brighton in 1937, he had difficulty getting a vears year-old Ted Herrman: he loved his wife Agatha .So "It's nice and clean. " Ted said, “ There're good job because of the Depression. * „ ànd th much so that her death in 1975 almost killed him. people running it...And the old people here — well, ■ I did whatever came along,” he said. “ I even , Walk They were married in 1923 at La Crosse. Kans.. they're wonderful too...Some places you find a few washed walls." had two sons and two daughters, tried farming on land people that are not so nice, but they're all nice people Then he got a job as a carpenter for a contractor, . Al Ted's father gave him. and then moved to Brighton. here " building homes. “ And I built homes by myself, too," 'truck Colo., in 1937 when the Depression and drought Ted's grandparents had homesteaded in Rush he said proudly. “ Pretty darn nice houses...! could , , strike lorced them olf the farm County. Kansas, after having moved from Germany show you." “ But I .\fter Agatha died. Ted's doctor told him he had to Russia to trv farming there. They built the first He doesn't have much appreciation for many "»■"even t ■ five things wrong " with him. “ The doc told me I house in Leibeiithal. Kans.. but that was after they houses being built today. “ Let me tell you,” he said, H had to get my wife's death out of my head...stop first had constructed a dugout home, which. Ted said, his tanned, weathered, wrinkled face getting a iVorke looking at the walls in the house. " he said in a they finished in one day. serious expression, “ the houses today are not built to >• ,, T, noticeable German accent. Ted also had last...They're using the cheapest material.” wildei emphysema, heart trouble and ulcers. •■motor But wartime priorities in the 40s, and the need to dogs I ‘A Beautiful Woman' get permission from government offices for lumber, * 'Clown. He keeps a photograph of Agatha on the calendar forced Ted out of house-building. in his room at St Joseph's House, where he moved (Continued on Page 31) ‘ - $om about a month ago from his Brighton home, where he had been living alone There' "1 keep her picture there," he said, “ so I can see -»orne her from anyplace in the room...She was a beautiful ARE YOU SURE . ju st woman. ' -aroun "If you love someone, you can't forget , you'n them...you keep thinking about them ..Some guys, if ABOUT YOUR HEARING? the h their wife dies they start looking for another woman ,,rawn. right away But there's not been a time during the We will test your hearing at no cost or obligation A day that I don't think about her. " In our office — In your home — Church groups ' Marv His children and doctor had urged him to leave ^ ^fishin his Brighton home. Ted said. .And they arranged for T him to come to St Joseph's House, an alternative jc,ne V living residence for aged persons who are show ambulatory Free Church Group testing 'as we Hearing aids-3 0 day trial St. Joseph’s House Wha Earmolds while you wait Ted said he enjoys living at St. Joseph's House. Batteries, repairs, accessories ' Josep Mass H lieat R id^o than MEMBER OF SENIOR DISCOUNT to go Boaiitv College T 'as ay Every Tuesday and W ednesday adco Senior Discount Day hearing conservation, inc. lots o S h a m p o o a n d S e t ...... $ 2 .2 5 1558 CALIFORNIA ST. H a ir C u ts ...... $ 2 .2 5 Across from The Denver pray Haircut FREE with Perm meal 121-0986 For Ted Herrman, 75, losing his wife, Phone 893-0624 ■Deal 42ntì and Wadsworth .\gatha, when she died in 1975 almost killed him. Hours: 8:30 A M. to 5:00 P.M. M-F IN TIME SQUARE MALL ( Photo bv Ed Sadowski) 15% DISCOUNT TO SENIORS T loon an 2406 Federal Blvd. LAKEWOOD NURSING HOME MORTUARY 433-6575 1432 OEPEW 238-1375 •APPROVED FOR MEDICAID We have maintained a service of understanding and concern to Denver's Catholic Families for 'ver half a century, and will continue to do so m the tradition of your faith. . NEW MODERN FACILITY um li ■ physical & SPEECH THERAPY 24-hour skilled NURSING SERVICE/RN SUPERVISION PREARRANGED FUNERAL ^p I t^ Ì Ì c SPACIOUS GARDEN — SUN PORCH PLANS recreational PROGRAMS PRIVATE & SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS — SPECIAL DIETS MONUMENTS’^ MARKERS RELIGIOUS SERVICES h e a l t h CARE ASSOCIATION INSURANCE & AMERICAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION PERSONAL AND THOUGHTFUL FUNERAL SERVICE . . THEN. AS NOW. WILL BE OUR FOREMOST CONCERN AND PERSONAL AIM * The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., June 25. 1950 — Page 31 ...You Can’t Forget Them’ ■^Continued from Page 30) wouldn't scare me.” he said. “ I ’m not afraid to 1 • .< He worked at Armour Packing for about seven When Agatha was dying. Ted said, she asked die...That's just the way I am... 1 vears then, starting as a laborer on a loading dock him: "What would you want to have changed about * . ind then becoming foreman. “ If a lot of people before me went to our marriage'?" heaven...then 1 expect to go too... And Ted told her: “ Not a dang thing!” ' < Walked Picket Line “ I didn t do anything bad...Me and my wife got . After that he went to Trailmobile, working on along good... 'truck trailers. But he left there after the men went on _ ' We had some arguments...But my mother told Nature j . . .strike and lost it. “ I walked the picket line,” he said. me that there would be lots of days the weather is “ But 1 never went back there after we lost the strike, going to get a little cloudy... Upon the mountain high Much more so than gold. , '.'even though I was asked to.” "My wife didn't worry about dying...She had And in the valley low. For the scenes of nature He then went to American Trailer, where he cancer...But she said, T v e lived my life...I'm 71 The winds softly sigh of stay. Worked for 25 years. years old...I've served my term.' And the doctor told The streams gently flow. When the gold has all ^ >. , Ted said he never lived a “ wild life.” “ About the her. T m glad you feel that w'ay.’” been lost. wildest I ever got,” he said, “ was trying to ride a The Best Day The beauty without For one to view along his .-motorcycle. I started going down an alley and two measurp wav In talking about his 52 years of marriage Ted said dogs ran after me and started grabbing my legs. I fell .And serenity untold. Without restraint. that there was “ no worst day.” And the “ best day * 'Sown. And I said, ‘That’s it.’” Gives one so much without cost. was the day I got married.” pleasure Lorna Ziller , ►' Some Tips on Aging , On getting old, Ted commented: “ I don’t know if Ihere’s anything good about it.” But he did offer I j -?(ome tips on how to get old and stay happy: “ Don’t ^ just sit around Do something get up, walk ' -around...If you sit down all day. when you get up , you’re stiff... Walk around...! even do things around Dental Health 1$ Essential the house here...I work in the garden...! trim the „rawn...things like that.” And Ted also goes fishing a lot. His oldest son, '''ivlarvin, he said, “ taught me...introduced me to To Your Total HealthI , „fishing.” Ted has made thousands of fishing flies — 5,000 w xine winter alone. And he eagerly and proudly will show you his boxes of flies that he keeps in his room, 'as well as the “ beautiful action” of his fishing rod. Colorado Dentists What’s Nicer than Mass? Are Concerned , And he goes to Mass “ every morning” at St. 'Joseph’s Polish Church next door. “ ! guess going to If you are eligible, you may qualify for Mass is something that was born in me...What’s nicer than going to Mass...In Brighton I lived too far aw’ay denture care at a reduced cost. ’ ’ to go to Mass every day. ” ^ , Ted said he gained his appreciation for the Mass 'as a youngster from his folks. “ We had better have gone to Mass or we were in lots of trouble — from my folks,” he explained. . : “ My wife and I also said our morning prayers and night prayer just regular like 'mealtime.” he said. -Death Not Frightening 1 . Dying doesn’t frighten Ted. “ If I die tomorrow, it W F B E L IE V E Our Guest is the most important person at Reverly N^anor Our Guest is not dependent upon us. we are dependent upon him Our Guest is not an interruption of our work, he is the purpose of it Our Guest is a person and not a statistic Me has individual likes and dislikes, individual needs Our Guest does us a favor when he As part of a program sponsored by the Colorado calls We are not doing him a favor by serving him Dental Association, participating dentists Our Guest is a person who brings us throughout the state are volunteering their time his illness It is our duty to justify his faith in us and knowledge to make this service possible. You Our Guest is deserví ig of the most may qualify if you are age 60 or older and single courteous- and attentive treatment with a monthly income of $350 or less or married we can give to him 24 h o u r R .Ni. C a r e with a joint monthly income of $600 or less. Rehabilitative Services , Beverly Manor Convalescent Center 3131 S. Federal Blvd. For more information, plegse write: Colorado Dental Association Englewood, CO 80110 6825 E. Tennessee Ave., Bldg. 2, Suite 265 • Denver, Colorado 80224 7 8 1 -0 2 8 0 ji > t V Paga 32 — Tha Oenaar Catholic Regialar, Wed.. Juna 25,1 9 8 0 Like Fine Wines, Women Improve With Age Women improve with they become emotionally age, according to Dr. stronger, more assertive, Nancy Datan. a psy independent and effective chologist at West Virginia in their relationships with University. others.______n o 3 Dr. Datan recently told "It takes a very long time the Health Insurance In to become young. " ta l - ^ stitute that as women age Picasso EYE EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES | I Dr. Jay S. Greenstein OPTOMETRIST .V5.Í SOI TH BROADW AY. DE.WPHt Conveniently ¡ocated at Montgomery Wards Bidg ) Dll ( hi I \ I III II- (fill- I’ll ¡ I (h i. \ 1-^ — '^ll III I I I I ll'I ) D ll T i l l i r ( Iiri' < I Í I hriii 10*^0 Off for Senior Citizens with ad until 9/1/80 Sweaters for Owls \PP01NTMENT and Isabelle Keene discuss about the recent heavy l.eonore Wersin brings in some handmade Tues.-Sat sueaters for consignment in the Wise Old Owls shop in sales... during the Cherry Blossomm Festival.^ . 1 PhotoPH» byK |• — PHONE: 303-772-3430 I| Sakiira .Square, t'o-managers Cath> Burrell (center) l.vnda R. Giambalvo Everybody Gets Benefit 5 Í Of Gift Shop Operation The Wise Old t.)wls gift Keene. 75. cousins who their sales and receive 80 shop, located on the left New York C 11 y percent of their asking ground level of Tamai several years ago and price for each item on a Towers at 1255 19th St. in came to Denver, opened monthly basis. We charge Sakura Square, prtxluces the store in the Fall of S2 to become a member Chain Lock Alarm stays on suard when a ripple effect for many 1975 financed by the Com and ask that items be you're at home or away. You can install people — from the older mission on .Aging Within handmade or hand- this simple fool proof security in only persons who make the six months it was paying assembled." minutes with just six screws (inclu^led). Items for .sale on a con its own way Wise Old Owls began At the slightest forcing or pushing of the door, the chain sets o ff a loud alarm signment basis to the Supplements with 51 sellers and now which will send the burglar running. volunteers who give their "Our only joy is helping there are over 400 ranging Chain Lock Alarm may be locked or time to work in the store people help themselves." in age from 50 years to unlocked from either inside or out. as salespeople to the con Ms Burrell explained. the majority who are in Order Chain Lock Alarm today! sumers who find just the "The money they earn their 70 s and 80 s. Ms. o n ly SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALI Phone or Write Today! "right" purchase from the sale of their Burrell stated DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER 200 Josephine St. Managed by Cathy Items supplements many Ms Burrell and Ms S 1 9 9 5 Denver, Colo. 80206 PHONE 388-4411 EXT 278 Mail Orders Invited! OHer good to all Register readers! Burrell, t>5. and Isabelle incomes They depend on lContinu#d on Pago S4) TEMPORARY HEALTH AND LONG TERM CARE HOME HEALTH FACTS CASTLE GARDEN , - • T NURSING HOME Older people have many years to look back on, including years when their health was better. But the story of failing health doesn’t a fw ^ s T iil t i d b end In a hospital or nursing home. There’s an alternative. It’s called home health care. Denver Visiting Nurse Service is the Rocky Mountain region's oldest and largest home health agency, and it can plan every detail of a home- ONE OF care program for older Denver resi ADAMS COUNTY’S FINEST NURSING FACILITIES dents. FIRCPROOF CONSTRUCTION S SPRINKLER SYSTEMS • BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • CLOSE TO CHURCHES • PRIVATE A SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • HUSBAND AND WIFE To discover more about home UNITS • X-RAY • CLINICAL LAB • PIPED IN OXYQEN • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY • PHYSICAL TMEPAPY • BEAUTY-BAABEP SHOPS • CHAPEL • ACTIVITY PROGRAMS health care, talk to your doctor, or EXTENDED CARE SECTION «24 HR RNNURSINGSERVICE call Denver Visiting Nurse Service, an agency of Mile High United Way and the City and County of Denver, at 893- 452-4700 7751 and ask for its free brochure. 401 MALLEY DRIVE. Somebody still makes house calls! NORTHGLENN, CO. ; v n x The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. June 25. 1980 — Page 33 SENIOR CITIZENS Mass is offered every First Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m. for the souls of those in terred during the previous month. Pian to attend mass on Friday, Juiy 4th and bring a friend. You are cordiaily invited to tour our facilities at your convenience. “COLORADO’S^Olivet MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY” A distinctive Catholic burial facility that inspires devotion and prayer in all who visit. The Peace of Mind that comes from having made provisions today for the fulfillment of a deeply personal obligation that will have to be met someday. n h ■ a , . n **The Denver Catholic Archdiocese Cemetery^" h ■' ■ s 5t *• • For Free information mail this coupon to: Director of Memorial Counseling d . - Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum ^ ^ O liv e t 12801 West 44th Avenue, Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80063 Nam e______» I Address Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 City S ta te Zip or call 4 2 4 -7 7 8 5 I ^ » P«0« 34 — Th« 0«nv#f Catholic Ro0i»t«r. W«d.. Juno 25. 19A0 Everybody Gets Community Homemaker Gift Shop Aid i Service thi (ConliniicHt 3*’) Homemaker — Home Health Aides an Ko«‘ iu' w lio worked in yourselt a treat In Oc- privide services in your home: to .ulvcrlismn .inoncies in lolu’r com e in and shop co; \<‘w NOrk I'lly. make tor I'hristmas iiilts and •Personal care an siiK' the invenloiy re ornaments no iiiiims varied and I'hani^es •Food preparation ac 1(1 III III«’ seasons, take •Grocery shopping M l I'.ire ol the paperwork, Overheard •Light cleaning tO] niaintain the seluslule ol ] vohinitvr workers and do In an Orchard •Laundry be anything else that is Funding provided by: W( L _ 3 l iKves.sary lor the o tv ra Said the Robin to the •Medicare th tion ol the shofi Sparrow Fixed Income Consumer Counseling Coordinator th Volunteecs I'arol WiHxItord sees over a fact sheet prepared for •Federal grants for Seniors and re older psersons with Consultant Tina Lujan. Photo by Ms Murrell ereilits the 1 should really like •United Way VO I \nd.i R Ciiambalvo more than 20 senior to know SI) ch \olunt«H'rs with the shi^p's Why these anxuHis human For Information call sueivss beinws They Don’t Want rhe workers tirelessly 623-4135 ac and really love the shi.vp Kush about and worrs lii ITiev rxH't'iNe transf-STta People Ripped Off til m lion and lunch il they S.iid the Sparrvw to the It may be that the Fixed Incom e Consumer b€ ne«\i It she adde\l Robin I want to put in a y'sHinseling F k V program now in operation for Why put up with UGLY? to Friend 1 think that word ol thanks to the five years, is the lor.gest-lived mcidel project ot It must be Reupholster your furniture manaitement ot Tamai any w here M Towers who base e\ That the\ ha\ e no heav en- Set up to provide economical survival informa with easy living beauty! tendtHl many kindness o Father tion tor Denver-area residents who are trying to n< mase ends meet or. a fixed or restricted income, the 20% OFF w es Ms Murrell said Such as cares ;or y c»u ON LABOR \t the erhl ol the tour ot m^-de; has set an exam.ple for 14 similar programs t€ and me ALL-ARTS TO CATHOLIC REGISTER the shop Ms M urrell around the o..x;r.;ry explained Carol Woodford. CUSTOMERS rr FK V yw'noir.aior in IVr.v er c 0 m m e n t e d c \ e Flnabeth t'heney U p h o l s t e r y V Our m.a.n purpese is to make sure the people Ol wnc seek our help and m.any of these are older Call Anita TODAY P' persons get wha; money rhey are entitled to and to 935-1346 try to ecuoate tnem. so they won t get ripped off." h Mas kse join the Ms w coo to no said ai W e try to l:ns people up wiüt other resources O! Denver Catholic Register to meet tneir particiilar need W'e endeavor to main- s< in its annual ta.n a personal appro^aoh in dealing with senior oit.rens We war.t to help them, get protection and "Salute to Seniors" entit.ements oontinuec NIs Weodtoro T ram ea volunteers deal with, a va riety of sub- God Bless All Of You ;ects a .r .n g oounse.ing session.s such as comparison sn ocr.-g -.-trttton m.eal plan.ning budgeting, use CIRBO CONSTRUCTION CO. crea.t ra-s.-g tips oonsum.er fraud and 8 years in business with 37 years experience 3805 Newton _ 4 5 5 -9 ^ • NEW Padding- . Hundreds of BEAUTIFUL FABRICS Stev e ' C rfo 7: sc'ea_.i a gr,''up or .ndividual session or for * Springs Retied • Workmanship GUARANTEED rave Ecev oitToe .s .,'-oaten at 144.=' Cleveland Place y - e x 1 F..vm. . V ana .s open Monday through FREE ESTIMATES Pickup and Oetlvery J \ ^ The Kilowatt: another endangered Im m ediate Price Quotes Given Com plete Travel Service, Planned by Professionals, No extra charge for our services. K H fr iE EHERCTt AJUDH Major credit cards w elcom ed Your tickets are D elivered to you, » / \ . 571-?D12 TIIK (3 0 3 ) 3 2 0 -0 1 0 3 P u N k _____ ^ ^ ' T v i c e - TILIV I'IL lU il-IVC I I ' ^ ■ C o m p a m loot So Mortili i> • Oonve r. CO S0 2 2 4 V V, ..’’V Cc'tJoracki vVx-'X* -X:\. r X V 1^ * - I Th« Den»er Catholic Regtstar, W»d., Jun« 25, 1950— Pag« 39 Keeping Seniors Involved in Life All under one roof — Preserving the self available. There is no fee Volunteer Program provided for seniors un 3:00 p.m. at S E N IO R S ! to applicant or employer. that’s SENIORS! Inc. — esteem o f older persons is The Retired Senior able to do minor home Inc. offices. A photo iden Skill-testing and training an organization dedicated also a main priority of the Volunteer Program repairs. A mobile van tification card will be is is available for those who to helping older persons organization. (RSVP) is to help persons workshop enables the sued along with a direc qualify. To set an appoint continue to be involved A blurb on a brochure 60 and older to avail SENIORS! crew to per tory over 500 Denver area and to help those who are designed by Goverts ment, phone 832-9456 or themselves of oppor form home repairs more merchants who offer a 832-8354. not involved, become so, sums up this purpose: tunities for volunteer ser efficiently. For additional discount on products or according to Dr. Gilbert “ At SENIORS! our main Aides Program vice in th eir community. information, call 832- services to senior Murphy, executive direc concern is to help older The Aides Program To find out more facts 5565 citizens. Call 832-5565 for tor o f SE N IO R S! Inc. people to remain in the provides employment for about this program, call L o st A rts P rogram m ore details. housing situation of their It is his belief and the low-income seniors, sup 832-5565. This program en choice; to preserve their belief of the persons who plementing their income Outreach Services courages senior artists to Meals on Wheels chosen lifestyle, and self- work with him heading up through part-time, ac This program seeks out demonstrate and teach This program is respect in the com the various programs tivities in community ser isolated elderly, deter their skills. To obtain designed to assist older m unity.” that preparation for vice agencies. This mines their needs and more about this program, persons who are unable to Having expanded their retirem en t is lifelon g in program is for persons 55 links them with ap call 832-5565. prepare their meals. services since its forma years and older. For volvement in some aspect propriate service Discount Program Reservations for meals tion in 1969, SENIORS! more information, call such as community, providing agencies. The Persons aged 60 and must be made tw o days in Inc. is moving to larger 832-5565 between 9 a.m . church and family. number to call regarding o v e r can p u rc h a s e a advance. For information headquarters in the old and 4:30 p.m. “ Those who have been this p rogram is 832-5565. lifetim e membership and reservations, call 832- Em erson School on E ast active all through their Companion Program Services by Seniors card for $2.00 Thursdays 5565 between 8:30 a.m. 14 A v e n u e . life will continue to be ac The Companion Handyman services are between 9:00 a.m. and and 5:00 p.m. tive after their retire The building will also Program is for those ment . . . only there will eventually house a person s 60 y e a rs and be a bigger block of time special Capitol Hill older and have a single to participate and enjoy Health Center to be ad maximum income of other activities,” Dr. ministered by Denver $4,730 or $7,715 couple in **We c:an o rd e r M urphy said. General Hospital, Capitol come. A person must be SENIORS! Inc. is a Hill Area Planning Coun able to serve four hours a non-profit organization cil and other smaller en day in a residential ca re w h a t w e w a n t . . T which relies to a great ex tities. There will be space setting or a private home tent on contributions and for use by the public for offering friendship and memberships, explained meetings and other ac encouragement through Victor Goverts, the tivities. such a ctivities as helping organization’s 75-year-old Employment Service with phone calls, writing public relations man. The Employment Ser letters, sharing lunch, - There are approximate vice is a free job referral reading together, playing ly 300 active members service for people over cards, talking and listen and 4,200 contributing in 45. Part-time, full-time, ing. Call for more facts at one form or another, he temporary and perma 832-5565 from 8:30 a.m . to said. nent positions are 5:00p.m. NURSING CARE? (HOME — HOSPITAL — NURSING HOME) DAY — A HKEK — A .^lOATH — OK I.OAOEK Mt ¿Si Mr% .\^»l Stout \ y Medical Personnel Pool offers nurses OAiuhoMio ("ifv Oklahouta who really care about their patients. . . and lhat*s all we pay for!” SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Roasted Tenderloin of Pork with Hot But Medkal Personnel Pool offers every skill level of home nursing care and companion services. Kv€»rydny more customers are finding tered Noodles tfia! this IS one of the nicest things about MONDAY. JUNE 30 We match skills and personalities to your needs for professional individualized nursing care. Cheese Stuffed Bacon Wrapped Franks eating at furr’s Cafeterias with Boston Baked Beans •Nursing Assistants TUESDAY, JULY 1 •Registered Nurses They know at Furr’s you can select •Companions Spicy Polish Sausage with Sauerkraut •Licensed Practical Nurses from one of the biggest menus in town, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 •Home Health Aides • Live-Ins Fried Flounder Fillet with Tartar Sauce and you only pay for what you order THURSDAY. JULY 3 whether it's one dish or several from the Stuffed Jumbo Yellow Squash with Our patient service Include: fresli gieat tasting selection* Creole Sauce FRIDAY. JULY 4 • RN supervision and consultation •C om plete handling of all related Another reason why Furr s is getting Barbecued Country Style Spareriba SATURDAY. JULY 5 •Complete insurance protection employee taxes and paperwork to bi’ a lot of people's favorite place* Mexican Flavored Chicken Casserole • Itemi^^ed receipts for reim bursem ent •24 hour service, 7 days a week. purposes SINCE 1970, WE’VE BEEN PROVIDING Supplemental nursing personnel to hospitals, nursing homes, industry and Q d i/ ù . private residences in Colorado. If you or someone you know needs nursing care, contact Medical Personnel Pool for information. ^CAFETERIAS Bringing out the best for you. Denver 455-7665 The Home Care Specialists AURORA GREELEY We guarantee tx itti quality and service DENVER Colo. 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We can save you time, money ancf worry." «■ f X V . a • [• ' * * i ' I \ ^ "I m M ,ir\' Stuck(.‘v anci 1(1 "For example, upon regular checking account with like to t('ll you aliout krtn* approval you get a tree VISA’' a free bank I.D. card, free [Ranking lU'^ins at WÌ Chc'xtra '* c hec king account personalized checks, free safe / 1 It s a pr( )gram dovoU )p('d with a rt*S(.‘ry(> line ot credit, deposit box for a year, free l>\ Central ICuik and tailorrnl and Colorado's leaciing check travelers cheques, prearranged (•spec lally tor lnis\, ac tiv(' guarantee card Or, a tree transfer of funds from savings [H'opit* lik(' \ou , W)and over to checking, and a lot more. ' It U'ts \(HJ flave \o u r Altogether they save you time, r(‘tir('ment c h(x ks dt‘[iosit(‘d Central money and worry. direc tl\ into \OLir savings or "Phone or stop in at c Ih ‘( kinn ac (ount at Cc'ntral B a n k Central f^ank and talk to me or It ^ivt‘s \(Hi sers K (»-c hargc'-trt'e o f D e n v e r an Action Banker. Find out ( lux king and a lot ot other trt't* SM more about Free Banking li.inking servie es tfiat mak(* The B etter Bankers. Bc'gins at 60 and why a lot of lianking—and vour litt‘ — a lot 1515 Arapahoe Street P O B o x 5 5 4 8 T A older D(‘nverites call us The * ^ t'asier Denver, Colorado 80292 / (303) 893-3456 lietter Bankers." I * The Better Bankers is a service mark and Chextra is a registered service mark of Central Bank of Denver. • t r»** The Denver Catholic Re9 ister, Wed.. June 25, 1980 — Page 37 Taking a Stand . ». 'With the Poor —i And Voiceiess' NEW YORK (NO — American Catholics "more and more" need bishoos who are willing to lead and "take a stand with the poor and voiceless," in the view of Bishop Matthew H. Clark ol Rochester. N.Y.. 42. who was con secrated less than a year ago. Bishop Clark rellected during a Shepherds Speak lecture at St. Jame's Cathedral. Brooklyn, that in his travels among the 400.000 Catholics of the Rochester Diocese, he found Catholics look to their bishops to be a "sign of unity in a relationship that is human and loving." That model of bishop is "extrem ely important for the whole church." "(W e bishops) have to be willing to stand up and lead, knowing full well someone may not like the package we of fer.” he said, answering an audience question about how the American Bishops will respond to pastoral crises m the church in the 1980s. «• f . Bishop Clark has met twice with the people in each of 11 regions of his western New York See. He has put 22,000 V . miles on his car visiting 116 of its 160 parishes. Regional meetings have a "(own forum " format. He has found these open exchanges both "well received" and "demanding" because "you can get burned" when people ask anything they want. If the 1970s were centered on "m e," he said, the challenge for Catholics in the 1980s is to turn outward and ■v_' to live the paschal mystery with all the daily dyings and risings that that entails." He observed that "the greatest gift we can offer is Christ. " In an age which celebrates "1 did it my way" in song and "you have it your way" in fast food service, the bishop con tinued. "people have the opportunity and the vast privilege (L’Osservatore Romano Photo) V‘ The Pope and the Elderly to proclaim Jesus, who is the way.' -.Ì • He said Catholics of the next decade will focus on the Pope John Paul II always expresses his concern for the Throughout his many visits including recent trips to Eucharist and see the flowering of "many ministries ' elderly and here he greets 75-year-old Teresa Malcangi Africa and France the Pope has covered many subjects in among lay persons. during a regular Wednesday general audience. In his many cluding youth, materialism, war and peace the dignity and During his first 355 days as a bishop, the Rochester addresses, the Pope has stressed that human rights must mission of lay persons and respect for life, and he is ex church leader found "pastoral questions" first and be valued and the dignity of older people respected. (See pected to touch on those topics during his visit to Brazil foremost on the minds of his people. These concerns in the Seniors ' Section Pages 13-36). which starts June 30. cluded "the feeling that they were not being sustained " in their vocations as clergy and laity Rochester Catholics were asking for "education in leadership " and pondering ways to T each out and love " those alienated from the Church. I»riority questions which also surfaced included ministry to Mispanics and how to cement bonds wilh Catholics in other countries, especially those ol the Third World While 104 parishes have explored some Kind ol formal relation.ship with non-Catholic churches. Bishop Clark said, he added that he believed the ecumenical movement was "in the doldrums'" after a honeymoon \ , Survey Says: 4'. Keep Holy Days .SIOUX CITY. Iowa (N C ) Catholic Bishops committee - Two-thirds of the respon which had suggested a J \ dents to a random survey in reduction in the number of the Diocese of Sioux City holy days ol obligation in the concerning holy days of United States obligation were in favor of The bishops were asked to keeping the present six holy return their comments to days and of not making any the NCCB by June 15. change "Our lay people have The survey questionnaire again voted .solidly in favor was .sent to every 25th name of keeping all the holy days on a computerized list of of obligation as we now 27,000 fa m ilie s in the observe them," commented diocese. Bishop Greteman "I shall Four responses, less than accordingly cast my vote to one percent, suggested continue to observe the holy elimination of all holy days, days that we now have" even (,'hristmas While most respondents Of the minority who would cho.se to make no comments, % r eliminate some of the holy a tew did add remarks to days, most - 30 percent their ballot One respondent I < — named New Year's Day. wrote. "To eliminate these the feast of the motherhf>od holy days would only serve > * ol Mary, as the most likely to water down our faith " Mass Honors Katerl Tekakwitha holy day to be eliminated Other comments were, The survey was conducted "Ueniency in the church has were done by Kateri Fiedler, left The Kateri banner was by Bishop Frank H not strengthened it It only « • At the Mass in Honor cf Kateri Tekakwitha held June done by Sister Jane Reehorst The Mass music was per Greteman of Sioux City to tends to make one weaker '" 22 in St. John the Evangelist Church. Denver, Michelle allow input from the laity N e a r ly 500 fa m ilie s Massee, right, did the Gloria and the Our Father in an In formed by the St Mary's Adult Choir and St John's Contemporary Choir A recording of the music is being sent before he responded to the answered the questionnaire dian sign language. Readings on the life of Kateri .National Conlerence of -(f. Tekakwitha. t'le Indian maiden beatified in Rome June 22, to Pope John Paul II ' Photos by Jim Fiedler) y ¥, Pag« 3 0 _T h « D «nv«r C « th o l^ R«g (Continued from Page 3) how lo'-ky I am to have three meals a iay. According to Jaster, Splunge is the only and I have learned about the help these peo program of its kind in the country and he ple need leels that although retreats are necessary, Splunge is a valid program to broaden the Growthful participants perspective of life Kor 15-year-old Steve Beetles of Thornton. "At first the kids were crying when they Splunge was a growthful experience and he recognized the poverty but when you hear wants to go again them talking about the needs of people, you Tt's really super and I had second know you've hit them." he added. "W e are thoughts about coming because our church out seeing how the Lord is active here . . . was having a retreat the same days," he ex this is home for people. ' ■ a <- plained Tve learned my way around the ‘ Tf these kids never do another thing like city. 1 know about services and the am Splunge. hopelully this has been meaningful •.r bulance system 1 want to go again and get enough to get them sensitized to people s other people to go " needs " Draft Information Program ■y y DKTHOIT (N O — With ing in post offices across the very important to form your the prospect of m ilitary country sometime in July or conscience right now. " he registration coming this August," Father Cassidy added The justice and peace summer, a new program to .said office's materials include a help young men form their He said that by register draft resource guide con consciences of draft issues is ing a young man neither taining literature and One activity for the 26 high school stu Worker House, 24th and Welton. (Photo by being introduced in the enlists nor indicates his recommendations of the dents participating in this summer’s Ed Sadowski) Detroit Archdiocese willingness to serve in the U.S. bishops and other Chris “ Splunge” was garden work at the Catholic Sponsored by the Office armed forces, but tells the tian groups regarding the authorities who he is and of Justice and Peace in military. Original Scene COMPLETE HOSPITAL TYPE where he is. But registration Although the resource cooperation with area peace Plans Musical HALEY EOUIPMENT FOR THE HOME groups, the program is to in IS a first step, so that if the guide included articles on MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO volve schools, colleges and draft is reinstated a man draft resistance and con The O riginal Scene of RENTAL OR SALES community groups to help could be called up for active scientious objection. Father Catholic Youth Services will (,'hristians deal with issues duty within a matter of a few Cassidy stressed that the present ""Bits O’ Broadway OXYGEN INHALATION THERAPIST of military service. The weeks, "a relatively short program is not advocating "80"" in its Performing Arts TO ASSIST YOU. move is part of a worldwide tune for him to determine draft resistance in all cir Center. 1845 Logan St., on MEDICARE APPROVED trend within the Catholic what his attitude to the cumstances. June 24. 25, 26. ALL HOSPITAL TYPE BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS (,'hurch since Vatican II to military is.' Father Cassidy "Vatican II teaches that Roth elementary and high WALKERS * COMMODES . BRACES emphasize education for .said a person .who in good con school youths will be per • traction equipment peace, said Father Hick C'as- ■'ll you are fully con science feels called to sup forming. EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE sidy, director ol the justice vinced that It is fitting and port the defense of their Tickets are S2.50 per ticket and peace office just to serve m the military, country can do so through and may be purchased at the All Locations 232-3131 "The Gospels teach us to there is no problem with the military service. " he said. door. be (lersons of peace War is drall But it you arc uneasy " That council also states the great countersign, the with the prospect of military that those in good con great challenge that Chris service or have not thought science who feel they cannot W E’VE MOVED tians hare to deal with out the issue in relation to enter upon military service Military service is related to vour life, then it becomes should also be respected."" ■ K<- war and it be<'omes impor tant lor Christians to deter NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION mine their attitudes toward Violence Refugees the issue,' he said Announcement of the DENVER GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE archdiocesan program Get Church Help % lollows retvnl passage by H\ \(" News Service hunger, death and destruc the U S Senate ot a draft Church groups in tion today in greater propor 1 2 5 0 1 4 t h S t . (DRAVOBUILDÜG) registration bill reipiirmg Nicaragua. Honduras and tion than ever. " reported young men of 19 and 20 to Costa Hica helping an in Orientación, weekly of the ACROSS FROM LAFFITES (LARMER SQUARE) register for military .ser creasing number of persons Archdiocese of San CONVENENT PARKMG ACROSS THE STREET vice displacwl by violence in K1 Salvador "Now that the Senate Salvador have asked for In Tegucigalpa. Honduras, has passed the draft more emergency aid the Hondurean Conference registration bill, and since Meanwhile. Church ot Religious (CONFEREH) SELLING TO DENVER GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE T » T there's only a minor dif- authorities in San Salvador, petitioned the government ELIMINATES THE MIDDLE MAN terence betwifn the Senate the capital ol Kl Salvador, headed by Gen Policarpo t ; version and tlie House ver launched an emergency plan f’ az Garcia to grant direct sion. and since the president to help tamilies fleeing aid to about 1,200 refugees has already indicated he rural areas under military from neighboring El wants to have such a bill, it iK-cupation Salvador The 300-member se<'iiis virtually certain that There is repression and Paying The Highest conlerence said there is young men will be register tear, unemployment. great immediate need for food, clothing, medicines and cash contributions to take care ot these people HEARING AID The plea coincided with Prices Possible the p u b lica tion in the ALL IN THE EAR Tegucigalpa daily. El Cut» Out background no »c Tierrpo.of a report attributed • NUMISMATIC CGMS SPECIAL PRICE to a conference member, a •SILVER COINS «GOLD COINS 3 0 S DISCOUNT Spanish missionary, Eather Roberto Valaga on alleged • SILVER DOLLARS • GOLD JEWELRY TO SENIORS atrocities by Salvadorean • r . -KHUi- Rts n'.i JSm troiips against settlers in a' • .999 SILVER •10KT.,14KT.,18KT. ".. 4S>> 00 no mans land" between 5i * y Ou con po> 'nor* but vOw con * Honduras and El Salvador STERLING SILVER • DENTAL GOLD G ’v« u t 0 The priest works at Guanta, NO BATTERKS: Wfi*» o* coN to* a border town about 120 2% MORE TO SENIOR CITIZENS CALL FOR THE LATEST PRICES FREI BROCHURE miles from Tegucigalpa »1^ I *• BEN TURPIN CO. .According to the report. 7 0 t W H « m o c i« n Father Valaga said that iO&S H«ip« C in d « r « .ia C>t> about 325 Salvadoreans who >*0* WOR«« No* Jvt* Sov**««« Engi«»»OO0 Co«w' 601 lO Y V to* Ftre In Horn# Heo'-ng T»t* were trying to cross the PHONE 825-GOLD OR CALL 761-1016 Sumpul River in Honduras “THE INVESTMENT SPECIALISTS” Tiad been killed by glinflre ' The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., June 2 5 ,1 9 8 0 — Page 39 Sundays Gospel Feast of Sts. Peter and Paul, June 29, Matthew 16/3-20 By Father John Krenzke tirely unique relationship of Jesus with .Abba ways of expressing in extreme the totality of the power. V ^ Dominican Preacher Jesus attributes Simon's confession to divine revela The nature and use of authority are not specified here. In ResiHonce, tion (v,17). It is not from his own perception or the in Jesus does this later on in several ways. One of these St. Dominic’s Priory struction of others. This is a testimony to the way in ways was the washing of Peter's and the disciples' feet at which the early Church thought of Jesus that the Messiah Jesus’ ministry has been highly successful if one the Passover supper It was a lesson in authority seen as was recognized. judges success from the size of crowds and the signs done service to others in love in even the most menial fashion. Simon's change of name to Peter (rock) shows that by Jesus. Most recently the crowd has become so Jesus prohibits the disciples to reveal His identity he has a new identity and a commission. That Peter is the enthusiastic when Jesus makes loaves and fishes because it was misunderstood and He must correct it for rock upon which the community is to be built is clear. In available to them that they wish to make Him king. This his identity comes by experience and not by intellectual this context the reason why Peter is called rock is the means revolution! The crowd is ready to follow one who education. faith he has shown in his profession. Faith in Jesus as will smite the Romans and re-establish Israel as a world Peter and Paul spent their lives and died for the faith power. Messiah makes the group endure even when the power of relationship with Jesus. They did not give up their lives evil (death) seems to prevail. It is now time for Jesus to instruct his disciples more for some vague philosophical ideals. They committed To give Peter keys is the Biblical way of speaking of profoundly concerning the nature of His mission. He their lives to someone and joyfully gave their lives in authority and leadership. Binding and loosing are also begins simply by asking them what impressions they pick witness to their Lord. up from the crowds about His identity. People are divided in their guesses about Jesus. Jesus’s very phrasing of the question tells us we are in store for more than surface identity. Jesus doesn’t say, “ who do men say that I am ?’ ’ DON’T MISS SAV-ON’S rather He says, “ who do men say the son of Man is?’ ’ FANTASTIC This Messianic title is suggested rather than explicit. Who this Son of Man is will, in fact, be revealed gradual ly, for it is something to be experienced rather than mere ly stated. Jesus’ question to the disciples “ and you, who do you say that I am ?” leaves no doubt that a challenge has been given. Peter's response seems to reflect not only his and the disciples present awareness of Jesus but also post- 4 DAYS ONLY Resurrectional experience, for the phrase, “ son of the liv ing God” goes beyond the confession of Messiahship - V ■ WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY The early Christian community professed belief in an en- 25th thru 29th DATES Reception Scheduled EVERYTHING MUST GO! For Departing Teacher SAVE UP TO 50% Regis College will hold a mathematics. reception June 27 for Jesuit The reception will be in BATHROOM VARIETY TOILET C A S T I R O N the President's Lounge of Father Fred T. Daly, who is KITCHEN leaving in July for one year the college student center SINKS MARBLE TOPS SEATS Round & Oval for Belize City, Belize, from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, SINKS While, beige, blue A S T R A L A B Central America. June 27, All former students, White, beige, brown avacado & gold Compare at $130.00 Father Daly, who has been fellow teachers, friends and 1 9' x38' reg $79 95 blue, yellow & green •>. Enamel Steel Only director of the Regis College associates of Father Daly’s 7/7 Academy of Health Sciences are invited. EVERyiHI«G^ fVERYIHING^ EVERYTHING^ at Fitzsimons Army Medical laHF/ Center since it was es STARTING AT SALE SALE tablished in 1974, will teach Take the 0 0 mathematics at St. John's o $ 5 9 ® ® College in Belize. $ 3 9 ® ^ $ 2 5 » $ 2 1 % J Register for He joined the Regis College faculty in 1953 as an G o o d N ew s ENAMEL STEEL STAINLESSSTEEL B A T H T U B S FIBERGLASS assistant professor of KITCHEN SINKS SINKS ENAMEL STEEL TUBS White, beige, yellow & avacado Comfort Tub mMm/ Reg $89 00 with seat V ^ » mmm SALE SALE $ 2 1 ^ 5 $ 1 5 0 0 0 M H I I I G ^ EVERYTHING^ SALE SALE $ 6 9 ® ® $79” We Owe SHOWER BASE SPECIALS • t Our 32 x32 36 x31 42 x34 Customers R e g . $ 7 9 ^^ S A L E $ 5 9 ® ^ GREAT iO% 54 "x34 S A L E $ 8 9 ® ® ANY REGULAR PRICE PURCHASE 4 ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY DEAL 4 DAYS ONLY ■it OFFICE FURNITURE TUB & SHOWER DOORS m/ INTERIOR DESIGN Good thru Sunday June 29th & PLANNING $ 6 9 9 5 ^ ? . • ► 5.' < Commercial PLUMBING, HEATING & 6607 Wadsworth Office Products Behind \Winchells' Donut House COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 2001 S. HAVANA 420-1283 751-7500 Monday-Sunday C.U 373-4320 25 Years In The Profession - Master Plumber Licensed IV 4905 UMA ST. 8;OOa.m. - 7:00p m DENVER, COLO. S0239 Page 40 — The Denver Catholic Regialer, Wed.. June 25, 1980 DCR Respect, Freedom, Patience h o o o e n i n o s Theme for Cuban Refugees KOHT .Mc-rOY, Wis. (N O religious Ireodom, but it also their new Cuban neighbors. SI. .11 DK'S DIAORCED 988-8055 . 6:30 p.m.. bring a by Pat Kenning of Hf.'ipect lre<‘(Jorn and AM) SEPARATED potluck dish, table service "Christy." by Katherine demands respect. ' the Chaplains paticnre were Ihomcs bishop said ' Sometimes wo (A T IIO L IC S — .June 29: and drink: July 27. home Marshall, with costume ef I'lnphasi/fd by Mi shop must earn that respect from .At each stop along the tour home .Mass. Lucy Barnes. .Mass. .Marilvn Schneider. fects; at club house. 1646 Krcderu'k W Frekinp ol I,a olhors So In a sfinse wo Mishop Freking explicitly 1698 S .Michigan Way. 936- 3091 S Hoyt Way. 988-8393. Vince St.. 1:30 p.m. ; price is ( rosso W is . as ho ininplod havt‘ to earn our citizenship thanked the Ctitholic and 1872. and wine and cheese 7:30 p.m,. and wine and $3; reservations should be wiUi soiiio ol Iho 13,500 by the respect wo show lor Protestant chaplains who party. .July 6; coffee and cheese party made with Dolores .Ann Cubans at Ibo Fort .McCoy others are • serving the Cubans, doughnuts alter 10:30 a m. Jones, regent, 4630 S. Aconia CATHOLIC DAI OUTERS rosottloiiiont (■«■ntor noar La Mishop Froking urged Iho along with the government. .Mass, in parish center; .July St., Englewood. CO 80110. OF AMERICA. ST. RITA S ( rosso Cubans to bo patient with tho Army and resettlement per 13:cottee and doughnuts refreshmeiitj. c o l TIT 625 — A book review Mishop Frokinp loiin'd ilio reset tiomoni process "I sonnel who are working in a fte r 10:30 a m. .Mass, .Army baso-turnotl roluKoo know that you gel tired ol the compounds. parish center: July 19: conlor .luno 15. adrossinp waiting so 1 ask you to Pe H e s p e c i I i c a 11 y swimming party. Cora 'ji- ;^roups ol ( ubans and shak- patient and persevere. ho acknowledged the work of .Mangels. 1787 S. Pierson St . in(> hands said the C.S Catholic Conference During; his s pooch os The bishop called upon Iho and the several other Bishop Frokin^r strossod Iho Cubans to work together and religious resettlement agen Anniversary importanco ol rospoct as a CO operate among cies that arc working at the basis lor love and trust and I h o m s o 1 V o s H e a ls o lort Celebration ireodom s u g g o s t e d t h ;i t t h o s o The bishop received a Respect .Americtins who are not warm welcome from the .Mr and Mrs. .Andrew Brown celebrated their 65th receptive to the new Cuban Cubans at each of the four - F. Tho Cnitod States is a presence should look to stops .Many of them im wedding anniversary on country ol groat Iroodom. themselves and change their mediately came to his car to June 1. 1980 They renewed -1. .' and It IS a country ol groat altitude in order to welcome greet him w ith outstretched their marriage vows at a hands and smiling laces. con-celebrated .Mass at St. Augustine Catholic Church Song in Brighton Pilgrim Statues Father .Jerome Thompson The .Mass celebrants were l ’ ilgrim \irgin statues t)03 S Miller, Lalavette o I the .Archdiocese of Father Charles Brown, son ol Our Lady ol Fatima, ASSIMITION (Welbv) .Milwaukee, one of the ol .Mr. and Mrs Andrew s[Hinsored by the .Ambas- (ienoveve \ lalpando. 85til tulltimc Catholic chaplains Brown, and Father James sadors ol .\lary, will be in N Corona St Westminster at the resettlement center, I’ u rtield . pastor of St. .Augustine Church. Ihe lollowing hornos the ST. THOMAS MOKK led the Cubans in Spanish songs as a sign ol affection week ol June 2a .luly 5 1 LittletonI — .Mr and Mrs. The Browns fiave 12 S I. .JOAN <)F AKC lor the bishop's visit. Marcelo. 5531 S Telluride children and all were in at I A r\a da) Floren c e After his tour. Bishop Cl . Aurora tendance They also have 37 Klausner. 34(1 S Logan St , Freking said he was pleased grandchildren 57 great I lenver witfi what he saw at Fort \OMTK DAMK grandchildren and eight MI ( AHMKI. .McCoy It IS quite evident il)en\eri Mr and Mrs great, great-grandchildren. >r-% (Itenveri \ ickie Mrunner. that the facilities here are Tony C a ro llo , 2420 S The Browns were honored 3435 I le c a lu r Si D e n v e r excellent ' He said he Sheridan Mlvd . Denver with a reception-party at the S I i . o i is realized how tedious it is C( ' For inlormation. cali church meeting room I I . o i i i s \ illt') (irace Silva. 421-0036' being in confinement ' A) SI KS Su A DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER TOUR M HOLY FAMILY P( HOLY LAND «noROME A. “COME HOME ” BAZAAR ESCORTED BY FATHER TONY MCDAID July 11-12-13 $iQ7Q00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 6 P.M. I m w from Denver SUNDAY 12:30 P.M. * 11 DAYS 29 SEPT.-09 OCT.. 1980 -WELCOME HOME WEEKEND FOR HOLY FAMILY (10 day tour/1 day in flight) FULLY ESCORTED FROM DENVER W ere you m arried at H oly Fam ily? Includes: W ere you baptized at H oly Fam ily? Dear Friend, D id you go to school at H oly Fam 'ily? • round trip air fare A few years ago I escorted a trip to Ireland that was a resounding success W ere you a parishioner at Holy Fam ily? • double accommodations— first class hotels Now, we all know that Ireland is the W ere your parents or grandparents true "Holy Land" but there is a theory •4 nights Jerusalem. H o l y Fam ily parishioners? abroad that this is not the whole story • 1 night Galilee on Kibbutz Some say that Israel has the number • 1 night Tel Aviv one 5 pot. In the "Holy Land" con DIAMOND JUBILEE MASS tenders. I intend to check this out for 12:30 or 5:30 JULY 13th •3 nights Rome myselt. If you are moved to come along, all meals — taxes/tips — transfers please do so, you'll be more than welcome We re also going to visit the — transportation by private PRIZES • FUN • GAMES THE Pope, in Rome, to see what he has to GRANDPRIZE motorcoach — poterage of say about the Issue! KIMN luggage — entrance fees — I cordially invite you to come along 1980 CHEVY CHEVEHE English speaking guides. God biess. CHICKEN single supplement — $200.00 Rev. J. Anthony McDaid Vice-Officialis 2ND PRIZE W IL L BE $500.00 W IT H US PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE 3RD PR IZE SUNDAY - li $250.00 1550 Cleveland Place •f F JU L Y 13th < H. tr a v e l Petroleum Bldg. I SPAGHEHI DINNER AT 7 :0 0 Denver, Colorado 80202 r g a lle r y INC. (303) 623 2200 SUNDAY JULY 13th COME SEE THE MOST 12:30 (0 5 P.M. INTERESTING CHICKEN OF ALL! tr a v e l 10957 E. Bethany Dr., Suite M Fountainhead HOLY FAMILY PARISH GROUNDS Aurora, Colorado 80014 44th and Utica St. le a d e r INC. (303) 751 0800 <, • The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25, 1980 — Page 41 Institute to Train Mass S t Anthony’s SLATTERY at Hispanic Catechists & COMPANY MT. OLIVET A nine-day training institute will be held at St. Gets Approval A Mass will be cele Thomas Seminary June 26-July 4 to train catechists for Mechanical Contractors brated in the Inter the Hispanic community. The institute is sponsored by ment Chapel of Mt. Oli St. Anthony Hospital Anthony's and Pres vet Cemetery. the U S. Catholic Conference and the Department of Systems was granted ap byterian St Luke's ap PLUMBING Education in Washington, D.C., in cooperation with the proval June 6 by the State plications for similar equip- FATHER EDMUND KESTEL Hispanic Intercultural Ministry Program of St. Thomas Health Facilities Review ment were heard Seminary. HEATING ASSC.PASTOR. Council to purchase a linear simultaneously. Currently OUR LADY OF FATIMA Two catechectic institutes were held in the summer accelerator (linac). AIR CONDITIONING five hospitals, all located This Mass will be of of 1979 in San Juan Bautista, Calif, and Xavier Center, This equipment, which is east of Broadway, have this Drain and Sewer New Jersey. fered on First Friday expected to be operational at equipment. C le a n in g The objectives of the institute are: St. Anthony Central Hospital After two hours of July 4th 1980 • To reflect in community with diverse Hispanic in about 18 months, provides deliberation, both applica 24-HOUR SERVICE groups in order to broaden one’s personal, cultural and some important advances in tions were approved. 7:00 p.m. historic experiences ; the '-are ofcancer patients. Ms. Jeannie DeLouise. Robert F. Connor, Sr. • To learn skills for team work utilizing various President lor all Ihosa buriod al •‘St. Anthony is one of the Golden City Council member MT OLIVET CEMETERY dynamics; few private hospitals in the and Ms. Rita Peterson, Robert F. Connor, Jr • To create and participate in different expressions of Denver area to have at president of the Jefferson Vice President M T . OLIVET prayer and faith that include the popular piety of the tained permanent three-year County American Cancer Hispanic people; approval of its cancer Society, provided testimony • To facilitate the development of a critical con 744-6311 CEMETERY program from the American about patients who are Wasl 44tli Avana« il Youngliald sciousness in relating to the cultural values of Híspanles College of Surgeons' Com- forced to travel out of their IS l Vallejo Whaal Ridga Colorado 80033 and the society at large ; misssion on Cancer,” said communities for treatment. Talaphona 424 7785 • To release the artistic talents of participants show Dr. Robert Faraci, the \ ing how these are means tor proclaiming the Good News hospital’s oncology director. V- and attaining self-confidence. "The linac is absolutely The institute w ill be conducted by Dr. Marina the most up-to-date modality Herrera, specialist in multi-cultural catechesis. Depart in radiation therapy treat ment of Education, with two facilitators from her area ment of cancer and will give and trained facilitators from the Denver area. us the options of both stan Participants are being invited from New Mexico, dard radiation therapy as Arizona, Utah, Kansas and Colorado. Lay, religious and well as electron therapy. clergy are welcome. The equipment will provide Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, parquet, area rugs, custom The fee for the nine-day institute is $25. Meals and greater capacity to treat lodging will be provided as needed. Registrations are be patients, which will result in drapery and wallpaper ing taken. more satisfactory patient CALL NOW FOR IN HOME For information contact Dr. Santos Vega, St. Thomas care,” he said. Seminary (722-4687) SERVICE . . . 893-8877 The hearing was con Our experienced people will come to your troversial because both St. home with a selection of »amples. and will help you coordinate colors, take measur- ement and give you a FREE ESTIMATE Polka Mass Scheduled at Holy Trinity 5 Holy Rosary Church will cipal celebrant of the Mass. Pavlakovich, Michael’s celebrate Slovenian The congregation will be father who also is parish Awareness Month with a led in song by the Holy council president. / - Slovenian Polka Mass on Rosary Choir and by Johnny The youth of the parish Sunday, June 29, at 10 a.m. Nick and his orchestra. The will sell coffee and donuts Mass at Holy Rosary, 4690 choir is under the direction after the Mass at the Holy Pearl St. of Michael Pavlakovich, a Rosary School Hall, allowing The pastor, Mon. Edward Denver seminarian, and the everyone to get together and 2939 So. Havana • 750-8708 5861 No. Broadway • 893-8877 ’ irr~ A. Leyden, will be the prin band is directed by John socialize after the Mass. Irt the Village Center. Havana attd Iliff Exit I-2S at 58th Ave. then West to Broadway Do you need a phone that helps you “see” CM* speaRor hear? If you depend on the telephone for sodal and business contacts, you don’t have to leel cut off just because a physical impairment makes it difficult for you to operate a standard telephone. For the blind or visually impaired person, we have a free dial ling with raised numbers larger than the standard digits. An artificial larynx helps produce audible speech for persons who have lost the use of their vo<^ cords. If you’re hard of hearing, we have several kinds of volume- control handsets that amplify the voice being heard. We also have card dialers, one number dialers, speaker phones, headsets and a variety of other equipment to help people with motion impairments. No matter how severe your disability, we probably have I - special telephone equipment to meet your individual need. Mountain Befl Page 42 — The Denver Catholic Regiater, Wed.. June 2S, 1980 Church’s ’Guerrilla War’ THK BATTI.K FOR THK AMERICAN CHURCH, by While the battle rageil over habits, convent life, Msgr. George A Kelly. Doubleday 490 pages {15.95) .social involvement, contraception and the ordination of women. .Msgr Kelly suggests that the truly critical issue Reviewed by Robert H Feeney. Denver advertising was the attitude of professed Religious toward the executive and member of the I>enver Catholic Register Church's authority advisorv board In Illinois, guerrilla warfare was waged by the As sociation of Chicago Priests, ACP made headlines in 1977 Early in his thorough study ol the contradiction un- when It reported the results of a survey: 87 and 78 per certaintv and loose discipline which resulted from cent. respectively, of the responding priests did noi Vatican 11. Msgr (ieorge .A Kelly comments on the rise believe birth control or masturbation wrong; almost half of Catholic masochism, the intensity of abuse against the did not support in private counseling the Church prohibi Catholic biKly by its own priests, scholars and theolo tion on premarital sex; nor did they take seriously gians Pope .iotfti .W ill's invitation for Catholics to turn SUMMER ROOFING \atican decrees on matters such as first confession of r ■ to the world b<‘came an opportunity for many literary children. SPECIAL t'atholics to turn on the Church. What .ACP did not stress, in reportin g its (all types & colors) ■ t-r The ( ’hurch's many dissenters fully understood the "significant " tindmgs. was that its membership at that role of the media as the principal purveyor of informa 1 0 % DISCOUKT with this ad time was 577 of 2.222 priests active in archdiocesan work. tion. and they knew how to use it Rumors of change in the Further, only 140 priests — approximately six percent of FREE ESTIMATES t.'hurch became news Clerical dissatisfaction became those w ho worked in Chicago — had responded to the sur INSURANCE CLAIMS news Former priests and ego-lripping theologians SPECIAL RATES TO vey publicized their views by hawking theirbooks on televi SENIOR CITIZENS sion talk shows Denver is one of a handful of dioceses to show modest EXPERT REPAIR WORK Msgr Kelly is a professor at St John's University in increa.ses in active diocesan priest workers between 1967 New York City and director of its Institute for .Advanced and 1976 The ratio of priests to Catholics continues to rise WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS Studies in Catholic Doctrine His highly informative book alarmingly 1 for 850 Catholics in 1975. compared with 1 PI IS balanced, moderate in tone The chips fall heavily on for 600 in 1945 fe Mills DONT GET WET. the left because the author quotes many modern Since Vatican II as many as 10 million Catholics stop m’ theologians The bibliography includes more than 200 ped regular attendance at Sunday Mass — a 30 percent rij books, and "The Battle for the .American Church" con decline A once-proud Catholic school system is down Roofing Co. Call 232-0324 tains countless references from- contemporary Catholic almost 2 million in enrollment The number of babies bap- Ucm»dHn»und For Free Estimates! periixiicals (Contlnued on Page 43) Quality Roofii^ That Lasts .Msgr Kelly discusses Catholic colleges, theological disputes, parochial .school education, the state of the clergy and the authority of bishops and the Pope He reports some curious matters, and a considerable amount ■ r of hypocrisy AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE The Catholic Church in .America. .Msgr Kelly claims, or has managerial problems that are exacerbated by power d i ful interests and bureaucracies The Second Vatican TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF D Council and its implementation have been mismanaged Sf badly, mainly by fearfulness among the Church's M hierarchy P i As an example, the National Conference of Catholic AUTO REPAIR Ai Bishops IS run from Washington by the Conference s large staff The staffers are Washington oriented Removed ore from the daily concerns of the average Catholic — and . your vacation, c perhaps not even interested in those concerns —the GM QUALITY have your air conditioner Conference staff has enlisted the Church in the battle for SERVICE PARTS “comfort checked” by Mr. 0 public control over economics, and tried to impose on the IP Goodwrench Church the rule of no public proscriptions regarding ' per- KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELI •^onal life where once there had been many firm ones NG Ti WITH GENUINE GM PARTS N; Msgr Kelly is quite clear on the subject of dissent. 2. GOOD PERFORMANCE: m When the Church clearly states doctrine it denies A tune-Lin up may help your M permission explicitly or equivalently — to anyone to car give good M teach or preach other than what was authentically 6 GOOD REASONS be pronounced as coming from Christ The modern‘ dis performance on vacation. wi senting theologian denies the Church this authority, plac TO GIVE YOUR CAR C( ing himself tM'tween pastors of .souls and the faithful as an PROPER ALIGNMENT: pc alternate voice ol Christ MR. GOODWRENCH’S Di All those potholes and ruts you negotiated last VACATION winter might have thrown your wheels out of line. CHECKUP LO N G W E A R : Protect your car's moving NOW. parts for vacation driving. SECURITY: \SaveI. Be sure your brakes are in g o o d condition. M O N E Y & ENERGY CONVENIENCE: f RETREADS You get more pleasure ). TAKE ONLY out of your GM car with 1 / 3 As Much Oil accessories like these: As New Tires "CRUISE CONTROL” I LUGGAGE RACK & COVER 4 * CB RADIO Passenger •V Light Truck & Radials TRAILER HITCH ‘ i • V U L C A N tire dcz(,‘ice A 5040 Ward Rd. V, % (I-70 West — Exit 266 North) V V The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25,1980 __P age 43 V I > . Low Cost Loans For Education Low cost educational Applications for Colora loans for Coloradoans are doans accepted for enroll I ’ now available at all Majestic ment or enrolled in good Savings and Loan branch of standing at approved institu I '■ r ' fices throughout Colorado, tions are now available at 1 V Richard K. Vandapool. Ma any of Majestic Savings 38 jestic Savings executive vice branches throughout president, announced. Colorado, at its head "The program backs eligi quarters in Denver, or from ble Colorado residents who the Colorado Guaranteed want to borrow up to $7,500 Student Loan Program r for undergraduate studies, (CGSLP) office at 700 or a total of $15,000 for Broadway in Denver. Finan -•t/’ graduate work, at approved cial aid offices in area educational institutions," he schools will help students said. prepare their applications. MEYER R. L. RUM Laboratory lechnician SVDP Maps Expansion A combination bringing you over 75 years of experience. Planning a new program to seek a St. Vincent de Paul con Gaines, treasurer; Deacon Max Sanchez, spiritual director; ference in each of the Denver metro area-parishes are these Sam Giron, Dr, David J. Mueller, president; William Cline; Quality Denture Care At members of the SVDP Society’s board of directors (left to William Sutherland, Ms. Betty Jane Nelson, vice president. A Reasonable Cost. right): Ms. Bette Pollock, secretary; Ralph Gosselin; Tim FULL UPPER & LOWER DENTURES *350 Diet Pepsi Race ‘Gueriiia War’ (Continued from Page 42) Also denture repairs & relines. tized has dropped almost and the liberation of oppress We Are Our Own Laboratory. Siated Aug. 17 500.000. ed peoples everywhere. Easily Accessible "What Catholicism ul 5. The Church setting an Downtown Location The largest circuit of is expected to line up behind timately will look like when intellectual and moral tone organized road races at any the 9 a.m. starting line at Vatican II principles consistent with its authentic 1224 Republtc Bldg. distance in the world — the Washington Park. penetrate the Church as understanding of God's law 1 16lh&Tremont Diet Pepsi 10,000 Meter Open to runners of all ages and Christ s revelation." 623-1589 completely as Trent's did is ^\^(.icio ss Irom May D&F ! Series returns to the Rocky and abilities, medals will be anyone’s hazardous guess. Mountain state for the Diet awarded to the first three Yet an examinatin of official Pepsi Denver Regional race finishers in the age documents indicates that Aug. 17. categories of Male/Female fiv e signs of what that A throng of 4.500 runners 20 and Under. 21-35, 36-49 Church might be are already and 50 and Over. The win present in the contemporary Conference ners of each age category Church: win an expense-paid trip to 1. The Catholic Church On Pro-Life the Diet Pepsi 10,000 Meter G e r m a n y remaining the one true and MAITLAND. Fla. (NC) — National Championships in unique Church of Christ. Ì > Three leaders of the Purchase, NY. 2. The Church actively National Right to Life Com Registration for the race engaged in ecumenical ef f r o m $ 4 7 9 mittee (N R L C ), including is scheduled to begin on forts to reunite all Chris Mrs. James F. Doyle of Wednesday, July 9 at the tians. Maitland, chairman of the Court Club Central and at 3. The Church encouraging w ill’ll you fly Coiiilor to Frankfurt you can board of the organization, the Colorado Athletic Club. continued dialogue with in expect cerlain extras that aren I common will attend an international Entry fee is $3. All runners tellectuals as it has rarely fare on mosf economy-fare carriers conference on pro-life will receive a T-shirt at done in modern times. For one. when you re on board our jets, policies and the family in registration, which closes 4 The Church pursuing the all your drinks are on the house (including Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 23-26. Thursday, Aug. 14, at 10 p.m. causes of justice and peace the imported beers and wines) Meals, too — and we set one of the tastier tables ot any airline, charter or scheduled .Ÿ -'-D I s You d liavi' 111 lixik h.Hil to tind cabin alk'iiitanls who do nioio to jiul you al your ease And it may ease your mind to know that all 17 aircraft in the Condor fleet are S Condor maintained by Lufthansa Fly Condor to the heart of Eurojje. and rely on us to take the worries out of getting you there and back 25 departures between May and Octo ber, every Wednesday. See your travel agent tor details. Please send me full information about I Condor s flights to Frankfurt Name V > • Address 3oìh Zhc Hlue ^rmy City State Zip COMMUNISTS ADVANCE EVERYWHERE. Write for free information on the BLUE A R M Y My travel agent is What do THEY say can stop them? You will receive three pamphlets. After the cold war and Fatcitm. what do the militant atheists of Russia sjy has been thair 1. A NEW CRUSADE (explains the Blue Army) 2. THE MIRACLE OF FATIMA (tells the story of Fatima) NUMBER ONE OBSTACLE? 3. THE BLUE ARMY PLEDGE (already s»gr>ed by ov« 20 T)tey ay it it m illion persons throughout the world.) THE BLUE ARMY OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA* Trans Globe Tours ‘ i ‘ Fascism's greatest support d ied m a Berlin bunker The cold war IS dyir>g fx>w SerKl a stamped, self addressed (large) envelope to P.O. Box 18581, Capitol Hill Station But the B L U E A R M Y (alive to the rrtessage of Fatima Denver. Cotorado 80218 Phone 321-8991 BLUE AR M Y OF OUR L A D Y OF F A T IM A . which promises the conversion ot Russia) tt very much alive and forceful WASHINGTON. N.J. 07882 • This statement was taken from the off>c*ai voice of mil-tant atr>eism, S C K S C i AND REUGW h. It appeared -n the SOth anniversary edition, (Oclobe' 1 'i67) m a*' historic analysis o* the progress of m ilitant atheism m the w orld Fascism the cokJ wat arsd the Blue Arm y were listed as tne ma|or y oOstacles to communist world oom inai‘On ______f 44 — Th« Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. June 25. 1980 s DCR eating out YOUR GUIDE TO T- CHINESE By Julie Asher suggests. The menu boasts the best Register Staff It IS not difficult to be in beef, fish and fowl dishes Chin««« and Am«rican Tood The Cafe in the Park at the enthusiastic about the dining that are created under the S«rv«d m a beautiful lantern Sheraton in the Denver Tech experience at the Cafe, guidance of Chei de Cuisine lighted dining room. loxui mm Available for Parti«« and Spear RIvd A W««l Ninth Av#.. In the which, according to our plea Richard Langmtiycr who is Veteran* of Foreign War Bldg Center offers elegant dining B a n q u e t « in a cxil ana comfortable sant and efficient waiter. straight from his position as S .1 4 -7 9 1 8 park cafe setting — just like Steele, has been open about chef de cuisine f jr the Hyatt the restaurant's name three months Regency Hotel in Cambridge. Mass S P E R T E S Lunch Mor’ f 11 30-2 30 Ml \ * e Celebration Dinner Mon-Sat 6 00-30 30 The Cafe in the Park is the Reservations SuaqesteO LAFFITE 6 29 -6 65 7 f4 perfect place for a special occasion like an anniversary 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parting at tne Door ; :r, 1 celebration and you have the feeling you can sit and enjoy JAPANESE Exquisite Japanese ana uon- the atmosphere and food for iinental Dining & Cocktails hours. SUKIYAKI . TEMIPUBA • TERIYAKI The restaurant is and other Japanese cuisine PIANO BAR S O M E T H IN G decorated in dark cool colors 4 $ V 930 L in co ln St. w ith walkways 'med by trees 8 3 7 - 1 1 7 8 Wod.. Thurs., Friday. Saturday FOR EVERYONE HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MQN.-FRI. From 6:30 NATURALLY and plants and is located in a courtyard with Sheraton CHINESE ’ AMERICAN rooms flanking either side. From the maitre d to the catiT on cariD i tic busboys. there is an air of SERVING SUPERB CHINESE A AMERICAN CUISINE HAPPY HOUR 4 to 6;30 • FREE HORS O OEUVRES courtesy and good service. b a n q u e t cACiLlTieS — o r d e r s t o g o Superb 6265 E. E V A N S H o u rs n to 1 1 RE I A U tf'A N I 759-1228 ______S u n 4-11 On a recent visit, my com panion and I began our meal A MERICAN with appetizers of fresh Nationally Famous Happy Hour jumbo Gulf shrimp at $4.25 ... n 11 AM to 7 PM • 7 Days a Week H O U R S BRI AKf AST 7 .t m I I .>-m Mond.is ♦ and "Quiche .Alitalia " at 2 for 1 cocktail« 7 «».ITI. ¿ p.m. S .itutil.i\ buMilo S3 50. Both were superb with WADSWORTH F e a tu rin g : A variety of sandwiches 233-5090 the shrimp served on a bed & Nachos & Bennigan's Famous Quiche ALAMEDA lü N C H of lettuce. The quiche was a Bar closes at 2 AM Food Served 11 A M -12 PM « f. DINrif H srrvfd II .i.m. unii' combination of cheese, eggs, MEXICAN ir - bacon, onion, broccoli and sausage La Fonda 1 ICH) WADSWORIM • WMl A im iH .l . COI ÜHADO 8003 i • I’MOM 1JI499«); P'or dinner. I chose the FAMILY RESTAURANT filet mignon served with small potatoes smothered in a Hours— 11 A.M to 10 P.M.--Mon.-Sat. special sauce and a tomato 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 stuffed with asparagus and VILLA SLAVIC TATRA mushroom caps It was $13.95. CULINARY ART AMONG THE SLAVS. YOU WILL ENJOY DISHES LIKE My companion opted for GOLABKI, PIEROGI, KIELBASA WITH SAUERKRAUT, EUROPEAN the shrimp scampi with TORTS AND PASTRIES. piNgwOOD SPRINGS provolone — a unique dish Take Hwy. 36 from Boulder to Lyons then 7 miles to with shrimp stuffed with Pinewood Springs. All day 10 am to 8:00 pm 1 -8 2 3 -6 8 1 9 provolone cheese and wrap AMERICAN ■ÄRMERl ped in proscitto ham for $13.95. Both entrees were superb. Emerson Street East Í^ES-TJTüf^SífP Mousse Casf Colfax at Emarson : A Join os lor th« Finesi SiMks Prim# Rib and Seafood Sorvlng Daily from .As we could not resist we 11 00 A M. Sal. & Son from 6 00 P M Risorvttions soggtsltd 832- decided to order dessert and 1349 Fr«« altondant Parking F chose the "Chocolate Mous AMERICAN ITALIAN W# serve only the finest Quality food we can find And th«fs se " at $2 We found it in a promise' keeping with the high quality r y m ru S a i 11 « .m . »«9 p.m. m C o ck ta ils of the rest of the dinner. pi W in# Other entrees offered by Tßflmonrs gi the Cafe include the "Veal and B a a r 4234 Wadpwofth 425-6056 I Timee S o tjm f kÊH O scar " at $13.95. the "Escallops of Veal h( Napolean■' at $12.95. the POLYNESIAN-CHINE8E boneless duckling served th five different ways at $11 95 Call: 7 8 1 -5 0 7 9 gi and Brochette of beef KONfl COAST 4272 S. Broadway tentfwtein at $10 95 Polynsgtsn Food • SMIood ft Steaks isweemwemi - na«Meioew«Y 6925 W. Alameda 238-4321 Fish and Shellfish dishes Tropical Cocktails HAPPY HOUR 4-6 at include baked stuffed lobster ai at the market price, broiled MEXICAN swordfish at $10 95. Baked Serving authentic Mexican Dishes til p a t e n t e d Reows Stuffed Shrimp Lorenzo at hi *4®* DISCOUNT Small Combination Platter Taco. Tostado $13 95 among others ipylvestre th Enchilada and Bumto 1480 SheridanSh«rid«n (at CColfax) o tfa x ) Desserts Only one of our exclusive recipes For a taste ON TWO ADULT DINNERS sensation stop m today Wadnaeday-SufKiay 10 am to 10 pm Valid Sun -Thurs Cate desserts include F rid a y A Saturday 10 «m to 3 am h( in Thru July 31st Haagen Dazs ice cream. ITALIAN Bananas Foster. Cherries Jubilee and ot Mile High Ice Cream Hie YOU NEVER HAD _____ h< Desserts start at $1 75 ITAIUN RISTAMUr ai YES!!! The Cafe is open for dinner IT SO GOOD ta from 5 to 11 p m with lunch *•95 W. 3*th Av*. at Rm 41 St. WE ACCEPT RESERVATIONS served from 11 30 a m to th 2 30 p m Reservations for Tl both dining times are strong M c - c R famous pit-pr^pmrmd d9hcacies m a atarm haartad almotphara 238-4321 ly recommended ¿ k m , - pi The Cafe in the Park is one 8710 E. Colfax r Lunch Tuat-Sal * D O ld C o u n try } ’ Restaurant - . ^ ^ f . , NOW TWO LOCATIONS 134 UNION BLVD.—Lakewood '1* •, 12495 E. MISSISSIPPI AVE.—Aurora If you liked us in Lakewood, you’ll love us in Aurora. We’ve just opened a great new Cabaret & Restaurant in Aurora. Our new kitchen is now filled with the aroma of our special Spaghetti Sauce; Fresh cooked Lasagna noodles layered with Cheeses and Home made sausage, bubbling Pizza; the smell of burgers and steak on a-spit. We have an extravagant An tipasto laden with a profusion of our special dishes (it can be ‘ r enjoyed as a meal in itself or included with dinner). And for Beefeaters; thick juicy Prime Rib and Steaks. The specialty ' f - of the house is our Veal with three selections Parmigiano, Saltimbocca, or Marsala. There’s more; Shrimp Scampi, Scallops, Seafood Pocillito. Of course, cocktails are served in our Cabaret and dining room. We re informal and inexpen sive, so make plans to come see us soon. Keeping in Shape MEET one of our advertisers Retired Archbishop Joseph M. Raya. 63. early fathers of the church and will return former Melkite-Rite archbishop of Acre. to the seminary in the fall. He took up the No, not here. At his place. He just placed a nice ad in the Denver Catholic Register Israel, stays in shape using land skis on the unusual exercise in hopes of making the inviting you to come by. N ow he's waiting. But he has a problem He won’t recognize grounds of Christ the King Seminary in East transition to the ski slopes of western New you when you come in. T ell him you saw his ad in the Register He'll welcome you Aurora, N.Y. “ Papa Joe." as he is called by York next winter. (NC Photo by Rick saying so. And he'll know how to get in touch with you next time the seminarians, taught a class there on the Beemer) Register Advertisers, Nice People to Buy From : : Pope Keeps It Short For Soccer Fans BRENTWOOD 'COTTñGE' LAKEWOOD VATICAN CITY (N C ) — Pope John Paul II, perhaps |Ci!TT718£ in a bow to the European soccer championships being un played in Italy, held one of the shortest Wednesday general audiences in his pontificate June 18. ... in n His talk, summaries of it in several languages and DYNAMITE special greetings to visiting groups lasted less than an 2020 S. Federal Blvd. 5th & Wadsworth hour. He usually talks for at least an hour and a half. lAcrtu RM (N*Bf Clh A«« f r**«e*|) ■'It's not so easy for you to come for an audience with S -'W IN G COCKTAILS SrHVlNG COCKTAILS the Pope today," the Pope told some 10.000 people V2 PRICE SALE gathered in St. Peter’s Square for the late afternoon-early evening audience. TREAT YOUR WIFE, GIRL FRIEND OR FRIEND He joked that there was a conflict between the Open 24 Hours TO V2 PRICE LUNCH OR DINNER AT ANY OF audience and watching the soccer match between Italy OUR 4 LOCATIONS. and Belgium that evening. In his main talk the Pope said that the biblical quota COCKTAIL LOUNGE tion of God to Eve — "You r yearning shall be for your For you to enjoy your YOU PAY FULL PRICE — SECOND PARTY PAYS V, husband, yet he will lord it over you ” — does not mean lavorile cocktail, wine PRICE (LOWEST PRICE SELECTION WILL BE FIGURED that woman is inferior to man. or bottle ol beer AS 'pPRICEjSELECTIONOFFEREDFROM at the Faderal and Two days later, he used four languages to express his Wadaworth locatlona SANDWICHES OR DINNER SELECTION OF OUR MENU hope that soccer and other sports will contribute to better international relations. "A healthy competition develops team spirit, a sense LAKEWOOD ADAMS OOUNTY of fair play before the adversary and enlarges the human horizon with exchanges and meetings between individuals THIS OFLER G O O D ANY DAY OF and at the international level. " he told 200 represen THE WEEK FROM H A M TO 8 P M tatives of the European Soccer Federations OF FER EXPIRES JULY 15. 1980 During an audience in the Vatican's Consistory Hall, t ir the pope spoke in French. English. German and Italian 12101 W. Colfax at Urban ' 58th A Valley Highway Ì D»OC«» ae««f REMODELING HOUSE FOR RENT Center Attendant — 3 P. r, positions available 111 Parks and Recrea STATE OF COLORADO • G a ra g e s VILLAGE EAST: 4 Division of Insurance bedroom: 3 baths: tion greeting ttie Synopsis ot Statement tor • P a tio s public, answering 1974 as rendered to the fireplace: basement: Commissioner nt Insurance • R o o m questions, making 2 car garage: near A d d itio n s change and answering American Capitol Cherry Creek all incoming calls. 18 Ineurarice Company Guaranteed schools: S565.00 years of age. previous Workmanship 3839 Buttalo Speedway per/mo. No pets experience in dealing Houston T eia s 77098 25 years experience with the public ASSETS S32.215 189 GEORGE LIABILITIES $30 245 641 desirable. Position A s p e c ia l s u r p l u s 7 7 0 -0 7 2 2 Mon-Tues 3 PM- FUNDS $756.005 4 2 0 - 0 9 7 6 CAPITAL $600 000 10.30 PM, Sat. 7:30 PAID IN & AM-2 PM. Position B — CONTRIBUTED SURPLUS S— C — vVed-Sat. 2 PM-10;30 UNASSiGNED C oncrete PM Position C — Sat SURPLUS $612.743 PATIOS W ork 12 Noon-8 PM, Sun r ■ Beautiful 12x20 I (Copy ol Certificate • Patios !:30 -8:30 PM. ot Authority) wooden patio cover S3.10/hour. DIVISION OF INSURANCE ' »Driveways Certificate of Authority •Sidew alks Apply at the Personnel OHice. » 1 1 9 5 » ® 10701 Melody Drive. Suite -•f- isdidts essenti Workmanship r o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 506. Northglenn. CO 80234 G uaranteed Tfiis IS to certify that the no later than Friday. Jure 27. American Capitol Insurance Company Organized under 4 2 7 -7 1 6 9 25 Years Experience 1980. Provincial Council (he laws of Tesas pursuant to Its application therefor and m AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY These Sisters were elected as the Sister Mary James York and Sister M. consideration of its LfCMS«l itti iiurté 4 2 0 - 0 9 7 6 EMPLOYER com pliance with the laws of provincial council (governing body) of the Stephanie McReynolds, vicar provincial. Colorado IS hereby licensed The Sisters of St. Francis are well-known in to transact business as a Lite Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adora Insurance Company until the tion of Colorado Springs on June 7. Frono the Denver archdiocese for their work at St. last day of February next suc(.e«*dmg the date hereol SUMMER JOBS for Youth left are Sister M. Eileen Van Ackeren, Anthony Hospital Systems, St. Francis unless this license shall be former provincial; Sister M. Lori Groh; Hospital in (Jolorado Springs, and their soo >e> revoked These full time jobs pay $3.10/hr. and there iSEA-.t Sister M. Edna Backes, former vicar facilities at Mt. St. Francis. They also teach IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I are numerous job sites to choose from. provincial; Sister M. Clarice Gentrup, at Our Lady of Lourdes, Denver. have hereunto set my hand Applicants must live in Adams County and: and caused the official seal of Sister M. Claudia Deals, former treasurer; my office to be affixed at the •be 14-21 years old and City and County of Denver, this ti.'st day of M arch. A 0 •be members ol low income families (according to Federal 1960 guidelines). Or. J RICHARD BARNES. C L U • be members of families receiving public assistance. Alumni Head Named Com m issioner of Insurance You can make this a more rewarding summer by calling ADAMS COUNTY MANPOWER DIVISION At Regis High School at 429-0851 Or, pick up an application from your school counselor or local Job Jesuit Father William E. European history to almost Service Center. Becker has been named 1,500 young men of Denver in alumni director of Regis his 15-year tenure at Regis. High School. He was ordained to the Father Becker has taught priesthood at Sacred Heart 1980 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY English, Latin, Greek. Church in Denver on Dec. 22, German, American art, and 1978, by Archbishop James of the ARCHDIOCESE of DENVER V. Casey and is currently a Dentist Bro. Foster candidate for a master's degree in theology at the s .Michael .loseph Passera. Paper Picked University of Notre Dame, Map of the Archdiocese. son of Mr and Mrs Gilio The presentation of Father Becker's duties History of the Arch Passera, 3104 W Amherst Brother Foster Zibilich. will include fund raising, diocese. Archdiocesan Of Ave , Denver, has received archdiocesan superintendent alumni relations and adult ficials. Business Depart his dental degree from of .schools, on 'Alternative education as well as as ment, Offices of the Arch Northwestern University Tuition Plans for You{ High sisting the president on diocese. Clergy in the Dental School in Chicago and School, " which was given at special projects. will open practice in Far the National Catholic Educa Archdiocese. Agencies. mington Hills, Mich., where tion Association convention Charities and Community he and his wife and two this spring in .New Orleans, Services. Commissions and children will live A former has been selected for j; Committees. Organizations. member of All Saints Parish Resources in Education by in Denver, he is a graduate the ERIC Clearinghouse on Priests’ Council. Sisters' of Abraham Lincoln High Educational Management Council. Sisters' Area School here and Colorado housed at the L'niversity of Representatives. Schools State University in Fort Oregon. of the Archdiocese. Collins He is a member of Brother Foster was also Parishes in Denver. two honorary fraternities. encouraged to send any Phi Eta Sigma in high school other research or research- Parishes Outside Denver. and Phi Beta Kappa in re la ted d ocu m en ts on Mass Schedules. college educational management or educational facilities for in clusion in RIE CLOSE-OUT PRICE Academy Has Brother Foster said that First Home he IS pleased that his presen tation was so honored and Colorado Catholic said tribute to the late Director $ps Academy will open next fall Father Edmund Olley for NOW in its first permanent, owned Dr George J Foegen is the ideas and inspiration of EACH school at 11180 W 44th .Ave the presentation which dealt the new director of the in Wheat Kidge mainly with the concept of .Master's Degree Program in WE PAY POSTAGE The fall semester will "Negotiated Tuition " con Business .Administration at commence the Academy's ceived by Father Olley Regis College He has been PICKUP AT REGISTER seventh year of operation It an assistant professor in the s p o has graduated five high Division of Administrative school classes Ecumenical Science and Business at .At this spring's com Agreement Regis for the past year and mencement a honorary formerly was director of .Ad diploma was conferred on NORWICH. Conn (NCi ministrative Support Ser William E Barrett, well- Catholic Bishop Daniel P vices for the Department of I The Register known author ol The Lilies ot Reilly of Norwich and Primary Care and Com I 200 Josephine St. the Field and other novels, Episcopal Bishop Morgan munity .Medicine at Fitz- I Denver, Colorado 80206 for living anf exemplifying Porteus of Connecticut have simons .Army Medical ■ T.f „------copies ol the all new Catholic Directory lor the Archdiocese the spirit and ideals of the inviteil their clergy and laity Center Dr Foegen replaces I ol Denver at S3 50 each Post-paid Academy to attend the signing of a Jesuit Father John M I n a m e ______Inquires about t he covenant between the Hunthausen, who was ap I address •Academy may be made by- dioceses June 29 at St pointed president of I,city calling the principal at 422- James Episcopal Church in Kockhurst High School in s ta te . .zip . 1 ,* 9549 .New London Kansas Citv Th« Denver Celholic Regliler. Wed., June 25,1910 — Page «7 FOR SA LE RENTAL A FREE REMODELING ACTORS CALL FOR Gutters. Spouts SPIC & SPAN SOLID & WEDDINGS We specialize m Gutters RENT TO OWN NEW TV BRICK HOUSE; ACROSS BLESSED WILL DO •FACE TO FACE ' and Spout Replacement FROM HOLY FAMILY, REPAIRING Buy your wedding in Gutters Cleaned 6 SPACIOUS LIVING & DIN BROWN NO IM TOO M M TOO SMJUI! FROM PEORIA TV & IRONING vitations. accessories Repaired ING ROOMS. KITCHEN REASONABLE RATES, BASE GENESIS 32-1-33 & silk flowers, and Thoroughly Expertencad W/DINING AREA; 2 SCAPULAR MENTS FINISHED, GARAGES & STEREO SERVICES CASTIN G receive top quality at A DapendaPle BEDROOMS. FULL INSULATED. ORYWAILINR STUFFING 3091 PEORIA ST. BASEMENT. & GARAGE. SEND SELF-ADDRESSED WINDOWS RECAULKED: 4 MEN -F 4 WOMEN reasonable prices, AMERICAN ROOHNG AURORA, CO. 80010 $62.000.00 STAMPED ENVELOPE TD HOME PAINTING. INTERIOR & ENVELOPES PAY PEA PERFORMANCE call today call EXTERIOR, CLEANING & (done in my home) at SHEET METAL CG. PH IL MEADE HAULING: CUSTOM WORK. CALL phone ALVIRA MAHSON REALTOR 744-2114 433-0886 10HAGY PLACE FREE ESTIMATES. RELIABLEI JEFF PAVEK 423-1064 144 S. BROADWAY WALZAK REAL ESTATE cel/ or Aner 6 P.M. 798-0983 ’^■.1 PinSBUHGH, PA 744-2297 388-4411 366-5798 428-9501 MIKE OR JIM 429-4772 Member of All Souls 15Z32 696-7205 X272 PARISH WANTED METRO FOR SALE REMODELING A ll M a k e s DRAPERIES 2-draw er file LINOLEUM & MASOLEUM LANDSCAPING Storm Doors CERAMIC CONTRACTOR. ■ r • 43 •SPRINKLER SYSTEMS & W indows CUSTOM I TILE WORK ALL TYPES OF RESIDENTIAL & COM FOR SALE •TREES. SHRUBS '‘V* / •R R TIES S creen s & 81 MERCIAL REMODELING DONE BY MADE 4-draw er file REGROUTING, SMALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR WITH MT. OLIVET •RDCKWORK Patio doors; .1 REPAIRING •FIREWDDD AN EXCELLENT REPURATION FOR •FREE ESTIMATES Sales and Service S 50 FLOORS & WALLS QUALITY WORK. for information 8 8 0 Y o A SPECIALTY! ALL WORK GUARANTEED Insurance Claims. 99 R easonable REG. *3““ 20 Yrs. Experience SECARY CONST CD. call contact ENGLEWOOD 469-0284 FREE ESTIMATES 27 8-8 429 HENRY SAWICKI PRESS 4 2 4 -0 3 4 7 or phone free estimates • tic. & insd. 466-9287 429-2906 756-4313 ■'1 3 0 8 5 SO. BROADWAY 798-2614 APARTMENT VDLLMERS AFFORDABLE Bacon & Schramm TRAVEL AGENCY, TV SHACK Day or Night Work FOR RENT BAKERY HALEY AIRLINE. CRUICE, SPRINKLER AUTHORIZED nsbumu. • coMMuati 1500 E. COLFAX MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO Composition SYLVANIA. PHILCO. •pum«c .p»«iii« Clean 1 bedroom & Specializing in wedding TOURS. VACATION SYSTEMS BY Slot ROOM RUTALS A SALES Roofing ZENITH ■ TUTWMC •SIliMINC buffets, utilities paid cakes. European tortes, FOR ROME aim HOSPITAL SPECIALISTS ROCKY MOUNTAIN • SPRtr 0« IMISH •PUSTiR PI ... S1 40.00 & pastry, cookies, Tile Roofing SERVICE CENTER P(AS 0II*B U PRICES decorated cakes for all WATER WORKS S1 90.00 — mo. occasions, donuts, Danish Medicare Roof TV REPAIRS - ALL FREE ESTlPUnS THE TRAVEL • IY R G UAR ANTEE ON & coffee, always fresh. Security bldg. No Approved Repairing ALL PARTS S LABOR MAKES f 777-9375 EUROPEANTORTES AGENCY After Hours Call 279-4813 kids or pets. $6.50-$7.50 immediate Metro 4020 Brighton Blvd. •FREE ESTIMATES CARRY IN SERVICE B-S •i • or 238-1044 1001 So. MONACO AND SAVE Delivery A veilabla. Area Service • REPAIR W O R K DONE 1311 W ALAMEDA AVE 1440 CLARKSON Denver, Colo. 80224 F o r any order 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. c a ll call call 832-8830 458-5813 MOUNTAIN EMPIRE 629-0368 (303) 3204)103 RON or GARY 837-8156 o p e n from 2524 FEDERAL DECORATORS INC. 7:00 to 7:00 Weekdays 232-3131 733-8880 ( jr e a t .Ü 2 € GOOD QUALITY COMPLETE REMODELING NURSES RN. LPN. AIDES FERTILIZER •Kitchens Broadridge Plaza (9 different selections) COMPANIONS 794 7312 &PEAT •Bath Want to help an ill or Elderly •Basements person and earn money TOOl Summer sewing classes Honest Yar Your choice of areas and now form ing •Custom Bars dage hours Good Pay •Patios PHONE FORTINES CALL US NOW s You pick-up •Gm. Additions -it or we deliver. •Elect. Repair Work MEYER CARE Air electronic G uaranteed HEALTH Authorized Etna 5680 HarrisonSt. Sewing Workmanship SERVICES Machine Deale' 1 825-0069 421-6805 399-5030 OVERALL ALLARTS PAINIERS DEinURES 5l90.00jrntl« REROOFING Why not 380.00 upper t lower UPHOLSTERY and QualJty work RaiNI S 55.00 ea no.00 upper $ lower ROOF REPAIR at WHYPAVMORE'» Reasonable prices Wide Oral examinations are In- selection of fabrics For 25 Yaara Exgarianca reasonable t eluded in price of dentures "dM start REPAIRS WHILE U WAIT FREE eslimates call Anita Workmanship prices. • npnfisl On Premises* Guaranteed Call John at for oral exams & extractions COLORAOD 777-3711 DENTURE CLINIC 420-0976 at the top? 470 S. COLORADO BLVD (Fonneiiy J&J Paintm{) 935-1346 320-5634 ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL SYSTEMS SE HABLA ESPAÑOL CENTRAL AND NORTH BASEMENT WALLS ’ (■ HOME REPAIR RESPONSIBLE St. Anthony Hospital Systems is now seeking nurses at all WALLS LEAK? • remodeling SITTER NEEDED levels of experience and education. We offer a wide range of Complete Waterproofing Service • room additions specializations, top starting salaries, a benefit package se • garages FOR OCCASIONAL All types waterproofing • patios OVERNIGHT. cond to none, no shift rotation and every other weekend off. • decks Fast & Guaranteed 2 CRRDIKR «as 3 a e • concrete work IN MYHOMIONLV RN’s and LPN’s Needed: workmanship. ' free esttmates IRMSPORTKIKM PROVIDfO licensed & insured •MED/SURG »PEDIATRICS 25 Years Experience call •ORTHO »CRITICALCARE — ER, OR, IC U * 978-0849 • NEURO ^ V'- P'®''- rned/surg. exper. or C.C. exper. 278-8429 • Perm. FLOAT POOL — 20c/hr. m ore 420-0976 • HAVE “TEMPORARY JOBS WITH PERMANENT C AR E E R S” CDNCRETE IN OUR PRN POOL — 10% on base WEDDING J erry W a ll Complats •Also available a variety of part-time positions on all 3 shifts. Painting and Repair RECEPTIONS • paint — int & ext waterproofing HYDE PARK • comm & res service For more information contact CUSTOM all phases Becky Pettit, RN • wood preservations Basement walls Nurse Recruiter Personnel CATERING • quality work at and DRIVEWAYS competitive prices lloort aaalad I 4231 W. 16th A ve. WALKS • PATIOS 3011 PItre« • Iree estimates r \ ÎÎI MONOLITHICS Fast service Denver, CO 80204 D in vir Call (303) 629-3700 m-f 7:30 am-7:30 pm Call 233-77 69 E O E m / f 287-4367 744-0391 427-7169 Church-Outdoors i V 4a — T h * Denver CetKolic .‘‘eflieler, Wed.. June 2 3 .1»ao You’re lookin’ r ’• l . . *\ I > v * , . . 1 When you’re drinking Pepsi Light, you’re on your way to looking good all over — to looking Pepsi Light. And to discovering just how great one calorie can taste. Pepsi Light’s unique, lemony cola flavor makes it refreshingly good. Papal-Cola Bottling Co of Danvar. 3B01 Brighton Blvd . Danvar, Colorado 80216 "Papai" "Papai Light & "Papai-Coia" ara ragiatarao iradamarka of PapaiCo . Inc.. Purchaae, N.Y - y ✓ P«g« 22 — THE CATHOLIC REOI8TER. W *d.. October 31. 1979 DCR Qracious lin in g eating o u t in ^ e i i y e r By Julie Asher the burrito, smothered with fro m $4 65 to $5.75 The No. 5 Kegister Staff a choice of red or green chile en tre e is hot, green chile, Original Orange and topped with shredded frie d beans and Spanish rice. camón capDinc Margaritas are a recent ad The No 4 is a chicken r A** lettuce, was tasty. The SERVING SUPERB CHINESE A AMERICAN CUISINE dition to the specialty drink “ Christina" can be ordered enchilada, beef taco, fried HAPPY HOUR 4 to 6:30 • FREE HORS D OEUVRES line-up offered at the as a b<‘ef hiirriUj or a bean beans and Spanish rice. b a n q u e t «^AGILITIES — o r d e r s TO GO Original Mexican Cafe at burrito. also. •Menu specials include the 6265 E. EVANS Hours 11 to 11 759-1228 Sun 4-11 3233 Osage St in iJenver The No 6 that I chose was ■'K n ch ilada Especial" at The cafe is hx-ated in the a combination dinner with a $.3 50 which is three layers of historic St f'atrick's beef burrito, chee-se co rn tortillas filled with La Fonda Catholic Church and is enchilada, a bean tostada beef, cheese, enchilada FAMILY RESTAURANT owned by a family who has with rice and a corn tortilla. sau ce and topped with green Hours— 11 A M to 10 P M — Mon.-Sat. been in the business since A delicious guacamole salad onions and sour cream. At 1924 and sherbet is .served with $3 85 the t ’himechanga is a 5750 W. 38th Av«. 424-9796 or 420-4234 Ouring a recent trip to the the dinner It was a gixxi fried flour tortilla with pafe for dinner, my compa choice and an ample serv sea.sonc'd beef steak and top- nion chose the “ (.'hrislina" ing j>ed w ith chili sauce A ntoni’s Anthony Politano, beef and bean burrito at All eight dinner combina I tried the orange Hours; Ownmr $3 50 and I decided on the Tues -Thurs. 11-10 • FrI. & Sat. 11-11 tions come with a salad and m a rg a rita and found it very 6812 Wadsworth No. 6 at $5 lO. My friend said dessert and range in price full flavored. My friend Sun. 4-10 • Closed Mondays 422-8096 ordered the strawberry m a r g a r ita and was very c LE BISTRO! pleased with that choice. 3 Blocks From M esides imported Mexican < Larimer Square b eer at $1.25. the Cafe also Emerson Street East offers the "I’ancho Villa,” East Colfax at Emerson " ( ’actus Eire," "Ricardo's Tel 571-1066 Join us for the finest Steaks, Prime Rib, and Mexican Martini" and the OF Seafood Serving Mon. thru Friday from Al Free Valet "Tequila Sunrise" and "Te 11 00 A M Sat and Sunday from 5:00 P.M. Parking qu ila Sunset " The cocktails Reservations Suggested — 832-1349 — Free ran ge in price from $1 70 to o f Attendant Parking ar Open from $2 Wine at $1 includes 11 00 AM to 11 00 PM burgundy, rose, chablis and iM sangria. Sf -< ch 1805 Ajapahoi (Oowniown) T h e cafe is open Monday China«« and Am«rtcan Food through Saturday from 11 30 Sarvad 11 00 AM to 2:00 PM banquets, the restaurant has 5402 5 « | R iO a s B C w l I v a r o He A oonipirtr array ol hoi arid cok) selechons la c ilitie s to accommodate f r a n k « JIM La9ATt SKAOh ITTI a Nice — W ith HANK 06N- w i a ALLf N WATANABC for your danc- CM<9vt»9»«Syr« lo12yrt 1315 . , up to 150 people YO UR H 0 9 T 8 ,4 • ••• —^ p*aa«L 2 GREAT RESTAURANTS Remember when every weekend was a dancing weekend? Cheek to Cheek? "Old fashioned" ballroom style dancing? Well, JOIN TOGETHER IN THIS it's happening again, right here In Broom field EXCITING DINING OFFER 00 TRIANON I VALUE ^5 I (formerly the After 5) on ANY dinner on our regular dinner menu. Valid ANY eve I I ning or SUNDAY from noon. Dance to Bill Jeep This offer not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer. One and his “M o o d In d ig o s” coupon per couple per visit! I featurif>g Joe Roes at the piano. I Offer expires Nov. 30th, 1979 Open at 7:00 p.m. Dancing begins at 9 p.m . PrI. 6 Sat Nights RAFFLES Singles & Couples A visit to southeast Denver s most exciting $1 cover new restaurant is a must lor your dining pleasure DON'T MISS IT! Enioy anything Irom Seafood to Prime Rib And remember to visit the T'lanon for big- served European style in screen television sports events a most unique at Sunday afternoons. Monday nights for football mosphere We'll be open for ail the W orld Series games each night Serving cocktails and hors d'oeuvres THE RAILHOAD CO. Hop aboard lor a delight ful excursion in tine Broomfield Manor 9755 C. Hampden 1 dining' Your choice of at mosphere dine in l l n Heritage Square on I Restaurant & Lounge at the water wheel authentic dining cars or H Highway 40 1 mile I amid the charm of Hwy 2»7 and Midway 4 M - 7 3 1 1 750-8587 chandeliers and tapestry ■ S. of 6 ar 40 Jet. in the depot dining room 279-6606 I Enjoy a breathtaking overview of the city 10 ~ ▼Hg QgNVEW CATHOLIC WtOISTgR. W»d , Novymh»* 7. 1979 U 26 Are Dead Denver Lliien Company In El Salvador is NOW OPEN! Î SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (N O — Violence has St. Anthony H osp ital Flight for Life. Since its in 452VLEETSDALE DRIVE erupted anew in San Salvador with an attack on the U.S, Systems will hold its 20th an ception in 1972, the program (Across from Wellington's) embassy complex and the killing of at least 26 nual fund raiser in support of has completed over 12,000 in demonstrators by troops near the cathedral, barely two Flight for Life at the fixed wing and helicopter di. weeks after a coup by young military officers who Imperial Ballroom of the missions, providing so promised reforms Fairmont Hotel Nov. 17 emergency medical care to C i Red Cross sources said at least 26 persons died as ar John E. Fuller is honorary p atien ts in 33 sta tes, re mored troops opened fire on 156 marchers Oct 29 led by chairman of the Benefit Canada. Costa Rica and leftists who refuse to heed the new government call for a along with medical .Mexico. Call Your ar truce TTiere are contradictory versions on who started chairman Dr J. Thomas Contributions and ticket the shooMng leaders of the march said at least 40 were Okin reservations to the benefit Local/Long Distance dii killed. The cocktail hour w ill may be made through the St. Worldwide Moving Anthony Hospital Systems Reports from other parts of the country say 14 people begin at 5:30 p.m. with thi were killed in three separate clashes Oct. 31. entertainment provided by public relations office. de On Oct .10 one of the onnoalns eroups, the Popular the Mort Mann Combo. Tickets are $200 per couple Revolutionary Bloc freed 276 government employees it Singer Constance .Moffit will or $1,000 for a table of 10 peo pi held hostage for a week Not Included in the release were join the group at 7 p.m. for ple For further information northAmerican su the ministers of labor, economics and planning who dinner entertainment. call 629-3715. VAN LINES AGENT fa remained in Bloc custody at the ministry buildings Dance music will be Flight for Life recently I C C NO MC 107012 su The government said it was “ willing to negotiate a provided by Lester Lanin received a $1,007 check from Serving the Denver/Boulder/ til peaceful solution.” and his orchestra. the Degree of Pocahantas, a JAY WIEDER Longmont Metropolitan Areas P« non-profit organization Troops kept patrols around the cathedral and the The dinner-dance is part of VICE PPESiDENT 1 buildings. The cathedral has been used several times by a year-long campaign to devoted to inspiring charity 573-7311 th€ protestors as a refuge rai.se $350.(XK) to help fund and loyalty to one's nation. tio The attack on the U.S. embassy Oct. 30 by another “P group of 300 leftists was repelled by Salvadoran troops de! and embassy guards with tear gas There were no reports TT 197 of casualties from the Incident. J i I The attackers left leaflets on the sidewalk that said; tha "Down with imperialism" and “ We want to live in did peace." U.S officials In Washington have voiced hopes that I 1 ore what they consider a moderate civilian-military govern ani ment will succeed In conciliatory moves to broaden pop iss ular backing Most moderate groups and Catholic church thi leaders have given the new government guarded support Ì AUTO TIPS Bv PATRICK KELLY 4.J». T fc pMim« (hat Opt)un,il equipment su thr -J .>f automatic transmission and a -..•'roane transmission. and such air < on a-- Climate of Violence ditiomngditionin^ noioof oniyonly rrquTere<|U'rc mori'mot »ij' thr • ‘Jm*’ tor {or thrirthf*ir oo“oppration --“ b-it aiso add wriffht an i VATICAN CITY (NO — square to pray particularly Pope John Paul II denounced for “ the numerous victims \<>ur drivinif hahits afliK*! fufl the climate of violence that that violence in its various starts and stop\ forms has claimed In the prrxMls idtioK short tripv he said Is causing "e ver *N-»jnomvand unrs-rn sp» dt-creasp fuel ■' more concerned anxiety and past year." alarm in i.- ullc opinion ” The Pope's comments ( onditinn of memr affects fuei seemed especially directed « WASHINGTON — All citizens w e:e urged to participate “ The Church recognizes the legitimate autonomy of relationships of husbands, wives and children” It adds. in the political process, to examine the positions of can government and the right of all, including the Church itself, "Implicity government policy and explicit government didates on a range of issues, and to consider the welfare to be heard in the formulation of public policy.” planning can contribute to an erosion of the health and society as a whole, by the Administrative Bo.-'rd of the U.S. The Administrative Board said that sometimes social in vitality of the fam ily” Catholic Conference, in a majo’r statement on political justice and the denial of human rights can be remedied only • Food and Agriculture Policy U.S. food aid should be responsibility for the 1980 election year. through governmental action. aimed at the poorest countries regardless political con But the statement aiso pointed out that the U.S. bishops Demonstrating the similarity between the 1976 and 1979 siderations, and there should be a world grain reserve, the are no* trying to form a “ religious voting bloc.” statements is the paragraph on the abortion issue, which is statement says. Deomestically, the statement calls for The statement urged also that voters examine the can repeated word for word: adequate funding of food stamp and other nutrition didates' "integrity, philosophy and performance.” “ The right to life is a basic human right which should programs and for the maintenance of small — and It contained synopses of more than a dozen issues that have the protection of law. Abortion is the deliberate moderat-sized family farms. the bishops believe are important during the national destruction of an unborn human being and therefore • Health Care. The statement supports the enactment of debate in 1980 violates this right. We reject the 1973 Supreme Court deci national health insurance but endorses no particular They include arms control and disarmament, capital sions on abortion which refuse appropriate legal protection legislative proposal. punishment, abortion, unemployment and inflation, tax to the unborn child. We support the passage of a con • Housing. Housing policy must better meet the needs of support for parochial school pupils, school integration, stitutional amendment to restore the basic constitutional low — and middle-income families, the elderly, rural areas fam ily life, fam ily farms, food aid, national health in protection of the right to life for the unborn child. ” and minorities, the statement says. Housing policy should surance , housing, human rights in the world, discrimina also promote reinvestment in central cities, the statement The other issues the statement listed include : tion based on sex, race, ethnicity or age, and television adds. • Arms Control and Disarmament. Without specifically programming. • Human Rights. The statement says there is a “ press mentioning the current SALT II debate, the statement ing need” for the U.S. to strengthen international The statement is markedly similar to a 1976 statement by urges continued development of policies which would con mechamisms for protecting human rights and to take the same board called “ Political Responsibility: Reflec trol, and ultimately remove, nuclear weapons, tions on an Election Year.” The latest statement, titled • Capital Punishment. The statement opposes death seriously the human rights dimensions of U.S. foreign “ Political Responsibility: 2 Choices for the 1980’s” is penalty, saying there are better ways to punish offenders policy. It also urges elimination in this country of dis described by USCC officials as an “ updated version” of the which are “ more consistent with the Gospel vision of crimination based on sex, race, ethnicity or age. • Ma.ss Media. The statement opposes government con 1976 declaration. respect for life.” trol over television programming policy and also deplores Both statements refer to specific political issues but add • The Economy. Conceding that inflation is a serious unilateral decision-making by networks. It says com that the board did so without reference to political can problem, the statement nonetheless says attempts to munications media should be truly responsive to the public didates, parties or platforms. reduce inflation by increasing unemployment or cutting interest, and future laws governing the airwaves must fully The statement said the Church’s role in the political back on social programs are “ unacceptable,” It also sup protect the common good. order includes educating on the teachings of the Church, ports full employment and adequate assistance for those in • Regional Conflict in the World. In a comparatively long analyzing issues Gospel values, and speaking out on public need. section, the statement discusses U.S. policy on South issues involving human rights, social justice and the life of • Education. The statement advocates, among other Africa, the Middle East and Central America, “ three situa the Church in society. things, equitable tax support for the education of pupils in tions of regional conflict which are of significance for the The Administrative Board, composed of bishops from both public and non-public schools, orderly compliance whole international system. ” throughout the country, said : with legal requirements for integration, and action to The statement also cited the bishops’ advocacy for the “ The Church’s participation in political affairs is not a reduce inequalities of educational opportunity. elderly, the handicapped, immigrants and aliens. threat to the political process or to genuine pluralism, but • Family Life The statement calls for policies which an affirmation of their importance. reflect “ moral values which nourish the primary Loehmann s at Tillany Plaza 7300 7800 E. Hampden Ave Loehmanris at Tiffany Plaza Hampden al Tamarac One mile east oi 1-25 A Turn For The Better Means Saving With Style A Turn For The Better Means Soar Freely! “A Grand Old Time” Free Hot Air N o v e m b e r 8-10 Win One of Hundreds of Valuable Prizesl Balloon Rides Enter our Grand Old Time Giveaway Join in the fun. We’re celebrating our Contest. Five of our merchants have pic Saturday. Nov 10 grand opening by holding "A Grand Old tures of that gracious gobbler of gleeful 10:00 AM 2:00 PM Time" with old time values and old time gluttony, Tom Turkey, in their windows. goings-on. You’ll save substantially on Weather Permitting P'ind the turkey in the store and enter to goods from each of our forty merchants. win a prize from our jackpot (valued at over A Little Something for the I.adies — wrrrrwwwrrwrrwwT You'll be entertained with live music of $2500) donated by the follow ing m erchants yesterday and today. You’ll meet Hal and Eight innovative and inspiring fashion (and other friends): Melody Music, Argen- Charlie of KHOW and other surprise shows will be held over the three big days & Furthermore . . . zio ’s, Ijv r a n ’s, Jones & H a rris 11, S m art celebrities. But most of all, when you visit — and you’re invited. Jo Farrell of JF M eet .Steve M cK in n ey , the world's fasU*st Ijne Boutique, The Turn of the Century, Images will moderate a noontime show Tiffany Plaza during the Grand Old Time, Bath & Kitchen Works, Betsy’s Vanity skier. Steve will be in Dave Cook’s .Ski you’ll get acquainted with the finest group featuring Ixiehmann’s fashions each day Department ail day .Saturday, offering Case, Cheese People, Antoine du Chez, of the grand opening Join us then, and at of stores, the best quality of merchandise Consumer Beauty Supplies, Image 123, advice, answering questions and present the following times, for fashion events ing a slide show. Schuss on by • Flip over and the most affordable prices for your House of Vision, Travel Network, Dave highlighting clothing and accessories the young athletes of the Colorado Gym family and your home. C o ok’s, C e n tu ry Cleaners, F e rru c i’s, M erle from Dave C o o k’s, Ferruci’s, S m art Ijn e nasties Academy, P'nday afternoon from 1 Norman. Columbine Gallery. Godfather to 6 • Bring in your ailing houseplants, Pizza, Allison’s Hallmark. Haagen Dazs Boutique, Image 123, and B & F .Sh<«‘s: grass patches, tree branches or buds. and Cafe Venezia. T hu rsday, 7:30 p.m. F rid a y , 12:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Agents from the C.SU ExU-nsion Service S aturday, 12:30 p.m. and 2:.’10 p.m. Horticulture Department will be ready to cure what ails them. 'I’hey will also show slides and feature speakers covering such subjects as fal! lawn care, forcing spring bulbs for Christmas giving and herb drying They’ll grow on you • Help us judge the entries of autumn flower arrange SEE AMAZING FEATS ments presented by the Colorado Federa OF HUMAN STRENGTH FREE Colorado Blue Spruce seedlings tion of flower Clubs • WaU'h Hal and MUSIC IN THE M A LL so you can start your own Chnstmas Tree (!harlie of KHOW on .Saturday from 2 - 5 broadcast from our parking lot. Yessirree! Steve Davis, representing the Weider Cor Hear the Jack I^tch Trio perform light (while supplies last). Just add a little water poration will lift Olympic weight sets in pop on Thursday from 4 - 7 p.m. and on and a lot of patience. I'R K E bottles of WHERE? our brand new Dave Cook Sporting Goods Saturday from 3 - 6 p.m. Harmonize with Arabesque Cologne from Merle Norman Ixiehmann’s Tiffany Plaza store on Friday, November 9 from 7-9 PM the Mountainaires Barbershop Chorus on Cosmetics (while supplies last). Mmmm' FREE Coca-Cola for all' FR EE samples 73 marriage would have been made after your name In the By Msgr Raymond Bosler baptismal record book Since priests have been known to O. In our new Mass the responses alter the Scrip By Dolores Curran ture reading seem to be lilted Irom the Old Testament forget this requirement, the officials of your l(x;al marriage court will require your own sworn statement Last June I devoted a good chunk of time to writing and are possibly the prayers ol the Jewish people that the marriage was not rectified. Sometimes a court the stories of 35 parishes where fam ily ministry makes a betöre Christ. Some are particularly irritating, as "Hear will require a supporting statement from a relative or difference in our American church of 18,(X)0 parishes. the prayers ol our people ol Israel " No one in the parish Under the direction of Father Donald Conroy of the is an Israelite. Why drag in the ancient prayers ol non knowledgeable friend Your pastor will assist you in this matter I suggest USCC and using material compiled by researcher, Sister believers? you see him well ahead of the time of your marriage and Sandra DiGidio, I presented sketches of these parishes A The responses after the first reading from Scrip which will constitute a large part of a Resource on Fami ture are taken from Psalms, the great poetic prayers of not wait until a week or two before. From your own experience of marrying without ly Ministry which w ill go into every parish in the country- the Hebrew Scripture that Christians have used from the proper preparation and seriousness you now can better later this year. time of the Apostles The resource came into being because people today- The only Scriptures the first Christians knew were understand why the church has a law requiring you to be want models, not printed programs. the Hebrew Scriptures we call the Old Testament It was married according to the Catholic form for validity. It is only In the second century that Christians began to look to protect young people from entering marriage un "T ell us where there's something good going on for upon the New Testament writings as the Word of God on a prepared that the church has regulated the form of older singles. Do you know of a oarish that's doing marriage something for children of the divorced? Where is family- par with the Old Jesus came to fulfill the Hebrew Scriptures, not to religious education really working?” destroy them The early Christians looked upon the O May the non-Catholic spouse ol a Catholic be Examples buried in a Catholic cemetery? We have asked about church as extending back to Abraham and God's gradual These are the questions we hear every day so we this b e lo re and the answ er is no. This seems wrong. revelation to the Hebrew people as a preparation for the decided to find examples that have been working at least A. I suggest you ask again. Since Vatican Council II coming of Christ and the Inclusion of the Gentiles among long enough to serve as reliable models. We discarded the people of God They thought of themselves as spiritual urged the promotion of ecumenism, many dioceses have many who had paper programs or those so new we Israelites and applied the word Israel to themselves and issued guidelines on ecumenism (promoting church un couldn't judge their effectiveness. We ended up finding Jerusalem to the church. This explains why In the first ity) permitting the burial of non-Catholics in Catholic so many models of viable fam ily catechesis, divorced, Eucharistic prayer we hear Abraham called "our father cemeteries. and widowed ministries that we chose just a few as In faith.” .Several years ago I had a part in drawing up Our Christian roots are deep within Judaism. St. Paul ecumenical guidelines for the archdioceses In which I stereotypes. The research wasn't intended to be exhaustive but il put It graphically when he compared Gentile Christians to serve Our commission examined the guidelines of the lustrative Still, certain trends became evident as we branches Inserted Into the olive tree of Judaism (Romans archdiocese of Indianapolis- "On the occasion of burial of studied the successful models. Common threads seem to 11; 17-21). persons who are not Catholic In a Catholic cemetery the So, there are "Israelites” In your church When you proper clergyman may conduct the cemetery ntes run through parishes with viable fam ily ministry For hear the word Israelite apply It to yourself Local rules governing matters such as this vary from what they're worth, here they are. diocese to diocese and are difficult for me to answer in a • Good total fam ily ministry seems to flow from suc O. / was married by a luslice ol the peace and later syndicated column This explains why some of your ques cessful family-centered religious education efforts in the divorced. I would tike to marry again, this time in the tions are not answered parish All four of our models of total family ministry- Catholic Church. Is an annulment necessary? What ministry- to and by the total parish fam ily as opposed to steps must be taken? C opyright. 1979, U.,iversal Press Syndicate C on instructional ministry primarily to children) began with A A declaration of the nullity of this union should be tact 6700 Squibb Rd, Mission. Ks 66202 Phone family-centered catechesis. But not without pain. Almost obtained, but the requirements are simple You need a re 913-362-1523 all these parishes encountered initial confusion and cent record of your baptism In the Catholic Church, a reorientation before family-centered education was ac record of your marriage before a Justice of the peace and Notes & Quotes cepted a record of the divorce of this civil marriage • We didn't find a single model of ministry to the The recent record of your baptism will be partial ecumenical or interfalth marrieds after the wedding, pmof that your marriage was never rectified by a subse “ Everything’s really getting expensive yet. these comprise fifty percent of our marriages quent marriage bi-fore a Catholic priest Had this taken ... Husband and wife have to work to Professionals place, the priest witnessing the marriage would have In make it any more.” formed the parish of your baptism and a notation of this • We found that professionalism on the staff of a parish tends to increase rather than decrease volunteensm In the many parishes that have hired a M S W Masters of Social Work) or professional family- counselor. the leap in volunteerism is dramatic. Is it that when parishioners sense professional leadership, they are more willing to serve? Sunday’s Gospel • Most of our models are located in suburban, white, middle-class parishes • Most of our models are located in the Midwest. All 32nd Sunday — Mk. 12: 38-44 four of our total family ministry parishes are found there. Close behind the Midwest were the Southwest and Pacific Northwest • When the bishop believes strongly in family By Father John Krenike icebergs ever possessed any warmth and compassion' ministry, it shows. For example. Bishop McCarthy's in Dominican Preacher Jesus sits down (v 41) opposite the temple treasury fluence can be seen in the Phoenix diocese where he s tn Residence. The walls in this area had 13 trumpet-shaped chests for formerly served and in the Miami diocese where he V St. Dominic's Priory- offerings affixed to them He may well have been tired presently serves. c Will the authentic religious person please step after his controversies with the various groups who were forward? • We found little ministry to families on drug and t constantly trying to trap him in speech The offering alcohol education. Y et in a 1978 Gallup poll of Catholic Today's gospel of contrast between professionally f chests received contributions for the purchase of the daily families, this kind of counseling headed the list of needs religious persons and a genuine religious unknown widow animal sacrifices and other expenses of the temple Many > by parents. f marks the conclusion of Jesus' teachings with the theme wealthy people are seen putting in large sums of money begun under the heading "deny self, take up the cross and One Equals Two b Jesus calls the attention of his disciples to a widow r follow m e” • Where there is one good model, there are usually who puts in two copper coins They were not only the F The scribes were teachers of the law Remember the smallest coins, but hardly worth a few pennies in our two: Fort Worth. Kansas City, Minneapolis, Phoenix, law for Jews was (and still Is) Uie Torah The Torah Is a Chicago, Colorado Springs, Tulsa, Miami. Why? Does it money This is to say that the amount she puts in is really \ way of life that leads to holiness and wisdom Normally mean that a working model nearby gives another parish not worth counting compared to the other contributions r one would expect that those who taught the way of Jesus speaks paradoxically — “ she has put in more the courage to try It? Or is it compeUng? n holiness and wisdom would themselves be examples of than all the others for the others contributed out of their • Once a parish implements a family ministry- what they taught V abundance but she. out of her poverty, has put In program, It is more open to implementing another. The 1- Jesus has harsh crlUclsm for professionally religious E V E R YTH IN G she had. her WHOLE living." Please major step seems to be in initiating the first one. After h persons who do not embody the teaching In their person notice no one is forcing her to do this Jesus is carefully that, the doors open to ministry of many kinds of people s and use religion to satisfy their desire for prominence and pointing out her generosity up to the point of depriving single, elderly, childless couples, etc. tl deference They traffic in religion for self-gain and social herself of some things NECESSARY for her to live on These are some of the trends we noticed. Since we advantage To these charges Jesus adds the tragedy of The WORTH of an offering comes from the AT- didn't study those parishes without any family ministry, P imposing on widows who had little enough to support TIIT^DE of the giver and not the amount given Self- we cannot claim comp arison data. Still, the above obser themselves They are hypocrites who make long prayers denial is the key to the widow s generous gift to the tem vations may be of some value to parishes now considering — not out of devotion to God but In order to be seen and ple as well as Jesus' gift of his life out of love for us She taking a step into family ministry. praised by others held back nothing Jesus withholds nothing from us or for (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist from It is unfortunate that Jesus' remarks are relevant to us Real religion means a final and full surrender of self Denver.) some clergy today who are so business-like In their ap — "Into your hahds. O Lord. I commend my spirit” proach to pastoral needs that one wonders If these human THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. November 7. 1979 — Page 13 DCR reader's forum Out of Step Omission Editor: The article, “ A Foolish Treading Among Angels,” by Editor: Father Leonard Urban was aptly entitled. He is wrong in The article you published recently about Bishop Ray criticizing the Holy Father and so are the defiant nuns mond Lucker's address to the Denver Presbyterate about and others who were so brazenly protestant when the the renewal in the Holy Spirit was excellent. Due to ill Holy Father came to us. His criticism is without founda ness. I was unable to attend, but I feel your article in tion and totally uncalled for. formed us all of the essence of that day’s presentations. Father Urban and the unnamed bishop mentioned are However, I feel that a non-intentional oversight left the ones out of step, not John Paul II. It sounds like these out any real mention of or credit to — the key figure of criticizers want the head of John Paul II on a platter that day. That figure happens to be one of the greatest because he has reaffirm ed Christ’s teachings in these gifts God has sent to this Archdiocese: Father Anton matters. One wonders who is goine to be Salome' Borer and the entire Bethlehem Order that he represents. A few years ago, I remember a Protestant friend of It was Father Borer's idea and suggestion that brought us mine sadly reflecting: “ Even the Catholic Church doesn’t Bishop Lucker. speak out anymore for the teachings of Christ against I hear that it was Father Borer's homily at the divorce and the other evils in the world. Who will do it?” Presbyterate Mass that brought thunderous applause She expected it. She needed and wanted it as much as we from all the priests . . . and priests just aren’t in the habit Catholics need and want it. We want to hear Christ’s of giving each other ovations (either standing or sitting) teachings reaffirmed and interpreted, not from malcon at Mass, It has been under Father Borer’s leadership and tent nuns and priests and lay people whining for change, guidance that the renewal has blossomed, and been but from the Vicar of Christ, and those loyal to His challenged, and been made strong in this diocese. teachings. The Bethlehem Fathers take their name from So Sister Theresa Kane stood up to the Pope! I felt “ Bethlehem” or "House of Bread” . Through them all we embarassment and shame for her. I felt a deep pity for have been truly fed the “ Bread of God” in enough ways her. So many years a nun, and suffering so much because that adequate thanks could never be rendered to them. she wants to become a p rie s t. . . ? What has she been do Father Roger Mollison ing all these years? Loveland We know we all must be aware of, and compassionate to, the sufferings of people, regardless of the reason for their suffering. But, one must ask, what good is compas sion if we are left without guidance to follow that path Fantastic which can only lead to heartache, suffering and Editor: desolation? There’s only one word for your Woman’s Section . . . Has Father Urban, and others, considered the suffer FANTASTIC! The stories were super and they were so in ings of the innocent not wanting the divorce; the injury teresting I couldn’t put the paper down. Hope you will run and devastation to the children involved, to the in-laws more of this kind of stories . . It makes the Register and friends, and to society in general? much more interesting. Father Urban is correct in stating that America is Mrs. Linda Chavez “ lost in a miasma of conflicting values.” For that very Denver reason, the need today is for a return to the firm and healing teachings of Christ, which will pull us back to the right path. This is what our Holy Father is attempting to do. It is wrong to attempt to lessen the voice of the Vicar Pope’s Words And Politics of Christ as some are attempting to do. Whose word did the Holy Father read from Scripture? Has that word By Jim Lackey Cambodia, economic justice sage was clear and simple: ments in awe of the Pope's become out of date and out of step in the American WASHINGTON (NC) — for U.S. citizens, federal Human life is to be visit, best exemplified by a Catholic Church today? Whether it be merely a mes funding of abortion, treasured.” speech on the House floor by Many of us see an attempt in the United States to sage of welcome, an attempt genocide and a cut in taxes. Rep. Robert K. Dornan, R- Rep. Daniel Rostenkowski, D-Ill. place the nation above Christ’s teachings. Some would to score some points in Appropriate Calif., now one of Congress’ like to think we are so advanced here in the United States debate or an effort to im most vociferous crusaders “ In my 25 years of public that Christ’s teachings do not apply. This is pure ig office, I have never witnes press the folks back home, Sen. Alan Cranston, D- against abortion, urged norance and arrogance. We read about the American sed the incredible outpour Washington’s politicians Calif., only a day after the House members Oct. 12 to Catholic Church as if it stands by itself. There is one, ho ing of love that the people of have been invoking the name Pope spoke at the United Na remember the words of ly, Catholic, Apostolic Church, and the American Catholic Pope John Paul 11 and to Chicago gave to John Paul,” of Pope John Paul II ever tions, addressed the Senate Church is a part of this body, and not above it. “ stand up for life” during a said Rostenkowski. since he came to the United on the Russian troops and The Church has acknowledged fully the heroic role of debate on federal abortion States. said it would be “ ap Unusued Christian women and the many, many ministries open to funding. Senators and represen propriate” to quote from the women. If women fail to recognize and accept these tatives have cited the Pope’s Pope’s U.N. address. "I don't care how many But one of the more un ministries, in their short-sightedness, that is their fault. words on peace, poverty, “ We applaud the decisions paychecks are held up,” said usual mentions of the Pope Our nation and the world is crying for the help of women! Dornan refering to a House- hunger and the sanctity of and agreements aimed at came not in an effort to extol Where are they? Whining because they can’t become life numerous times on the reducing the arms race,” Senate stalemate which him but in an effort to praise priests! Whining because they bear children and have to floor of the House and said Cranston, quoting the threatened the pay of federal Sister of Mercy Theresa care for them. Senate, in the committee Pope and calling for workers. "W e ’ve killed 2 Kane, the president of the I am a woman and I am familiar with the status, the rooms and in remarks restraint and moderation on million people In their Leadership Conference of sufferings, and the aspirations of women in today's published in the Congres the Russian troops issue. mother’s wombs in the past Women Religious who world. I have worked for more than 40 years in a highly sional Record two years.” welcomed the Pope to the r Sen. William Proxmire, D- competitive business world and have come in direct con Wis., who takes to the Tex Cut National Shrine of the Im tact with suffering mankind every day. 1 have been buf President Carter talked maculate Conception with a about the papal visit at a Senate floor almost daily to fered and scorned, ridiculed, and propositioned in these urge ratification of a 30- The link to the tax cut is call for including women in news conference three days years of work to support myself and help support my year-old international treaty sue was made by Rep. all ministries of the church. after Pope John Paul stop family. Human rights? Not once during these years, on genocide which for one William H. Gray, D-Pa., It was President Carter, ped at the White House, at a beginning in 1936, have I ever felt deprived of my human reason or another has failed who quoted the Pope's though, who got the best town meeting in Dolton, 111., rights. We women have them and have always had them to pass the .Senate, twice in remark that “ the existence laugh in remarks connected and in a speech in Kansas Recognize them, and latch on to them. three days cited the Pope's of politics is justified by ser to the papal visit. City, to the .National "I was at Sunday school The very thought of women priests is frightening remarks in urging his fellow vice to man, and concerned Conference of Catholic Who wilt carry on the ministries of the Church which legislators to take a serious and responsible attention to yesterday m orning,” the Charities. president told the National make women holy? Who will give our children what they look at the pact. his problems.” Carter s Catholic Conference of Catholic need? Who will care for the family, the sick, the elderly’’ "The pope, and indeed Said Gray, "I would hope Charities speech was filled Charities, "a.^d someone Where will the teachers come from who are so desperate history itself, has given us a that our colleagues on both with mentions of the pope. said to me. 'Mr President, ly needed in our Catholic schools today? Where are the warning: without mutual sides 'of the aisle would "For me personally,” you are spending an awful heroines? Standing with blue bands on their arms, with protection of human rights demonstrate the kind of Carter said in Kansas City sullen faces, sulking like children? Perhaps this is one of we allow the roots of war to responsibility urged by the lot of time with Catholics the reasons our young men are reluctant to go into the Oct 15. "this occasion grow." Proxmire said Oct Pontiff by not rushing to lately.’” ranked as one of the best ex priesthood 9 embrace simplistic ap After an interruption of It was disheartening to read that Ms. Curran so periences of my presiden proaches such as the applause and laughter. thoughtlessly turned down the opportunity to receive cy.” Message Clear proposal that all of our Ills Carter continued, “ And one Communion from the Holy Father. She is the loser I felt On Capitol Hill, the papal will be cured by a massive of my Baptist friends who He again linked the Pope visit has been linked to such tax cut.” was standing there said, ‘ It a deep sorrow for her. and the genocide treaty Oct Marie Louis diverse issues as Russian Then there were the state hasn’t hurt you a bit.’” 11, saying the Pope’s “ mes Colorado Springs troops in Cuba, starvation in I>ag*4 — THI OtNVCR CATHOLIC HKOItTEA. W«d.. NovamiMr 14,1*7* You Can Help R i The ‘‘root causes of pover leaders to do their part m unoH^ ty “ and an unparalleled Archbishop John R. Quir.n (D ream “ human tragedy“ In Cam of San Francisco, president bodia can be addressed by of the National Council of wortDr' Catholics in the Archdiocese Catholic Bishops, has urged Name brand of Denver at collections a special “ collection of mer furniture at m m k s i Nov. 18 and 25, according to c y “ to help the refugees In Archbishop James V. Casey. Cambodia. DISCOUNT PRICESI Gi In letters to priests and Funds collected will be ad YESTERDAY PRICES TODAY! lav parishioners. Archbishop ministered by CRS, the ho' Casey called for the regular overseas relief arm of the str Campaign for Human US Catholic Conference, STORE WIDE SALE! QUANTITIES LIMITED! Ju( Development (CHD) collec which has been providing as fol tion on Sunday, Nov. 18, and a sistance to the thousands of 11. special collection to ease the refugees along the plight of Cambodian Cambodia-Thalland border cai refugees on Sunday, Nov 25. Last week, CRS launched tiv (See Page 1). its 25th “ mercy convoy“ of sui This is the 10th year of trucks to the border, carry P i CHD, which Archbishop ing emergency supplies for Casey called “ the Catholic 30,000 refugees St. Church‘8 action-education Since s ta rtin g a $1.7 Ca program to attack the root million relief effort in June, Mi causes of poverty in the CRS has dispatched 92 pal United States.“ trucks carrying 1,100 tons of Three Colorado projects emergency supplies. Ap recently received 1160,000 In Still more aid Is needed. ( CHD funds, part of the |70 Hence, the special collec Ml million that has been allot tions set by Archbishop M< ted to 1,500 agencies and Casey and bishops an self-help groups throughout throughout the country. 5 PC. BENTWOOD CLASSIC ^ nP<; CaONIAL WOOD SET Vii the nation In the past 10 “ None of us wishes to im Bentwood metal design l Charming 7-pc Colonial Oinette, 7 pc». $359 an 42" round hqh pressure laminatad years. pose too often on the ctiair feattirirkg a 4 2 " round Comptare at $299 Gofopare at $549 of In his recent visit to the generosity of our people,“ table with 4 cbairs Casual lop with two 12 ' leaves, con- dining for tbe budget oonsoous familyf slructed o< selecled hardwoods, sleek walnut linish Fa United States, Pope John Archbishop Casey wrote. St. Paul II praised the CHD and “ But at this season of the He visited one of its self-help year, when as a nation and a an organizations in Chicago. Christian community, we EVERYTHINCS ON SALE Making a special appeal give thanks for the many Lt for Cambodian aid, the blessings received from Upholstery-MattresseS'Bedrooms- Waterbeds ICombinafioni 1 archbishop said the Denver God, It Is particularly ap iiu collection will help Catholic propriate that we appeal to Mi Relief Services “ to provide their generosity on behalf VO food, medicine and shelter of their brothers and sisters thi for people whose lives now In Cambodia“ tio are In danger.“ 1 “ I also ask,“ he wrote, Ka “ that you encourage your ex people to Inform their Insurance Agency rel representatives in Congress lai that they would support a I pn major humanitarian relief ru effort by this country.“ “ i President Carter has pledged $69 million from this mi country, and urged religious tel sa 7 PC. 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S a t. ^ARIANIST SI 300 CoHag« Park. P.O 443 (Dream N o o n — 5 p m S u n . Careen Oaylon, Ohio 4 S 4 0 « •I you don't mind paying less... si o n u n o t>29 5265 w o rtD ^ iMome brand furniture at DISCOUNT PRICESI d m a tio 629 037t THE DENVER CATHOUC REaiSTER, Novwibw 14,1»79 — Pa9* S Red Maes Extending Faith to the Law By Julie Asher In the United States, t' are now 500,000 what he ought to desire and to know what he president from 1978 to 1979, were cited for Register Staff lawyers — one for evei^ 484 persons, ac ought to do.” their distinguished service to the Guild. “Why not have a Catholic Lawyers’ cording to Judge Kane. He said that enroll Award Judge Frantz is the former Chief Justice of Guild? It does give recognition to deserving ments in law school have risen to 119,000 the Colorado Supreme Court. lawyers . . . who have ably demonstrated and every year 35,000 new lawyers are ad Judge Doyle, who is a U.S. Court of Appeals judge, was cited for his “ out how to extend the life of our faith to the mitted to the bar. Court Year standing contributions to his religion, his structure of our profession,” U S. District “ There are only 21,000 jobs for the 30,000 The Red Mass, so designated because of profession and his country,” and he Judge John J. Kane. Jr., said at a breakfast people graduating from law school this the color of the vestments worn by the of received the St. Thomas More Award. following the guild’s annual Red Mass Nov. year,” he added. ficiating clergy, was first celebrated in 11. “ Despite this glut on the market virtually Judge Doyle sits on the Tenth Circuit honor of St. Thomas More and St. Ives, the Court of Appeals. “ I like the use of the word 'guild' . . . it every survey shows that the vast majority patrons of the legal profession. Today it “ This is a most emotional moment . . . I carries the connotation of independent ac of Americans are in acute need of a marks the beginning of the court year in feel deeply about this,” Judge Doyle said tivity by people engaged in kindred pur lawyer’s help.” many cities in the United States. about the award. “ I will certainly value it suits,” Kane said. Only 25 percent of all Americans ever see It is celebrated to invoke divine guidance ■'for the rest of my life. St. Thomas is our a lawyer, Judge Kane told the gathering, on persons of all faiths who in any way have Patron Saint shining light . . . and all faiths recognize and the criminal and civil backlog in the a part in the administration of justice. Its Judge Kane spoke to about 225 gathered at this.” federal courts of appeals has virtually purpose is to implore divine aid for law St. Thomas Seminary. Archbishop James V. Harold G. Martin, a past president of the doubled from 8,800 in 1970 to 16,900 in 1978. makers, lawyers and the courts that they Casey was the principal celebrant at the Catholic Lawyer’s Guild from 1977 to 1978, make do their part to protect “ liberty and Mass which honors St. Thomas More, Speed? and Judge Albert T. Frantz, past guild justice for all.” patron saint of lawyers. “ In my own court, I shelved a case in The St. Thomas More award went to U.S. order to let the parties proceed with ar Appeals Judge William E. Doyle. bitration. The case is three years old, and Other celebrants were Father Anthony the arbitration is still eight months away,” McDaid, Vice Officialis for the he said. Metropolitan Tribunal of the Denver “ So much for the speedy resolution of archdiocese, Father Michael Chamberlain, controversy. . . ” Vice Chancellor and O fficialis for the As people become more informed and archdiocese. Father John Anderson, pastor more restricted by regulation. Judge Kane of St. John the Evangelist Church and said, people will be more demanding and Father Paul Golden, rector and president of more inclined to file law suits. St. Thomas Seminary. Father Edward H. “ It is not easy to tie all this together . . . Hoffman, Chancellor and secretary for the in essence, law is a system which attempts archdiocese, was the homilist. to negate or neutralize all arbitrary dis Layman tributions of rights and responsibilities,” he During the Mass, Archbishop Casey said. “ The general w ill of the people must be installed Gregory Guilford, Richard Mc recognized but at the same time basic Manus, Jr., and Harold Martin as lay ad vocates for the Metropolitan Tribunal. The rights of all individuals must be recognized three lawyers will assist in presenting peti tions to the tribunal. Standards In the past 20 years, according to Judge Decisions concerning human conduct. Kane, every area of “ human endeavor” has Judge Kane said, must be made on the basis experienced a turbulent change Including of “ standards not convenience.” He added religion, government, science, politics and that justice is not relative and ethics cannot law. He said he is “ ashamed” of the law change with the situation. profession because many lawyers now are “ Man has no right to autonomy which in ruled by their own standards and terferes with the equilibration of order and “ justifications.” freedom ,” he said. “ People know more . . . people organize The law profession needs a “ sense of dis more and we still live in a state of moral, In cipline,” he said. “ No matter where we tellectual and emotional confusion,” he have been . . . what the future may hold. No said. “ This confusion exists . . . because we matter what tragedies have befallen us or have been on a collective binge of self- what horrors await us,” he said. “ Our mis indulgence and self-justification. Each in sion is clear and certain. It was best said sists on determining what is right and what by . . . St. Thomas Aquinas. Three things is wrong on the basis of personal demand are necessary for the salvation of man; to U.S. District Judge John J. Kane, Jr., left, and Judge William E. Doyle, who Is an and convenience.” know what he ought to believe, to know appeals court Judge. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk I Whole Parish to Be Congress Focus By Julie Asher three-day congress discussing parish topics of the past, Register Staff present and future, she added. “ Various ministries challenging parishes will be the Participants of the youth track will spend Saturday of focus of the Congress this year,” Georgia Dupree said the congress in a process skills workshop under the about the 12th Mile Hi Congress scheduled for Feb. 15-17 leadership of the National Advisory Board of Diocesan at Denver’sCurrigan Hall. Youth Directors, Ms. Dupree said. The national board Ms. Dupree, director for the Denver archdiocesan will be meeting in Denver just prior to the congress, she Religious Education Ministries Office, said the scope and said. areas of concern to be addressed during the congress The family, singles and adult tracks will offer a selec have been expanded. tion of five concurrent sessions, she said. Those attending Enrichment the congress in all five tracks will have the opportunity to attend three keynote addresses scheduled for the “ It is a change from the practical applications of weekend, Ms. Dupree said. catechetics to an emphasis on enrichment for various “ Our approach is a developmental one. With the ex segments of the Christian adult population involved with panded track system, more opportunities for participa ministry.” tion in various interests will be available,” she said. The theme for 1980 is “ The Whole Parish: Ministry in “ Another advantage of the expanded congress is smaller the '80s.” groups which allow greater interchange between According to Ms Dupree, the congress is structured in speakers and participants.” five tracks — parish, youth, singles, adult and family Topics w ill include fam ily ministry, the single person’s New Event experience, spirituality and sexuality, the single parent, Another new event planned for the upcoming congress youth ministry and the vision of the parish. will be a bi-lingual session on the experience and style of the Hispanic family, according to Ms. Dupree. The Satur Pariah Lite day afternoon workshop, she said, will feature slides com The parish track will be “ a closed track,” Ms. Dupree paring the experience of Mexico and Híspanles of said, and will offer an opportunity to reflect on the dimen Northern New Mexico and Southern Colorado. sions of parish life with persons from “ sim ilar pastoral Saturday will close with a Eucharistic liturgy and settings.” Georgia Dupree ii’hotüby Slark Kiryluk) ^Continued on Page 22) Participants of this track w ill work together for the 4 — TMi DENVeR CATHOLIC REOISTeR. W»d.. Novpmbpr 21. liT t Here's How to Help Needy at Christmas .Mr and .Mrs Johnson had utilities and lood. on a plications lor the gilt cer- attained the plateau ol mid limited grant Irom Social tilicates. Five locations dle age comparatively Services. There is little need to be serviced secure and lullilled Their money lelt lor clothing, and ■Maria Sevier. 322-03««. and daughter was married The none lor small extras at Jewel Cronin. 7ij9-!»52K. are marriage had prrxJuced two Christmas time. coordinating the project, il grandchild ren With help Irom the DCCS. you wish to volunteer. A year ago. their daughter she and her lour children can Donations may Lv sent to and son-in-law were killed in have a special t hristmas D e c s Christmas Fund. 1979. an automobih' accident Day dinner. Christmas 200 Josephine. Denver CO Kight months ago. .Mr. Basket provides gilt cer- 8020«. John.son injured his tiack so tilicates for lood. Volunteers have been severely he is unable to c O . ) work Suddenly, tragically, working on the Christmas they are trying to raise a Basket since September. Insurance Agency whole new lamily. two Forty to lifty volunteers are grandsons, aged live and needed during two weeks in three, with Social Security December to take the ap their only income. Providing any Christmas celebration lor tbeir two pre-sch(X)l graml.sons is im possible unless tbey gel Rocky Mountain som e help Dental Clinics D enver C atholic Com munity Services is geared Qualify Dentistry and ready to help the at Johnsons and many others Lowest Cost thniugh tlu'Chrislma' F und Estimates Given The lund IS lin.im ed h> d o n a t io n s .i n d .id minisirati-d m .i l.iigi jkirt IV M.irk Kirvluk 825-7903 by volunteers Jack Zook, CPCU Aid for Refugees .MrS ( hav«-/ is J.'i > e .irs • Full and Partial old. lelt alone to r.iisi- lour Dentures (io v Dick I.iiinin (rl^;htl presents chis-ks visiU-d reluKce camps on the CamtKrdia PROVIDING BUSINESS. children She m.in.iges • Extractions and for$ll,4H.'i lor (.'uiiilMxliiin relu^ee relict, lo rhailand Irorder last month, said the bulk ol PERSONAL. PROPERTY ca ivlu lly to meet tlx- e\s<-n Surgery Jiiincs Mauck. director ol Ik'nver Catholic contrihutueis lo his ol lice lo date have ireen 11 a I e x |ie n SI- s o I rent AND CASUALTY IN Community Services, who sent them on lo lor t 'K.S. one ol .several aKi-ncies w■orkln^: to •X-Rays SURANCE ('alhohe Keliel .Services The Kovernor. who case the pliKhI ol Southeast Asian reluj:r-cs •Cleaning College Night • General Dentistry Scheduled Emergencies Insurance Agency Republic Building NEW! SAF-T-STAND FOR YOUR .Area high si-|>oo| students SU ITE 201E wishing to talk with 1612 TremonI Piece 7S2S W EST 5th AVENUE repr esenlaliies lio iii two Denver, Colorado LAKEWOOD. 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Enroll Today! Society for the PLEASE SEND. .SAF-T-STANOS TO Propagation of the Faith NAML 200 Josephine Street (. ADDRESS- Denver, Colorado 80206 o cs a, c i t y _ MlTW. 388-4411 .STATE. s< ENCLOSED IS- GrtickM P i|i ScMIer Ce Dept 60 7060 W Iteeditf Limette COSOI73 j THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W* ..nb»i 21,197» — Pag« s Language Studies Zimbabwe Rhodeela Started by Team Father niomas McCormick and Kathy Kautzky of Church 18 Attected the archdiocesan mission team to Columbia are now in By Jalie Asher ing his government. been a curtailment of educa now jTiiles away from the that South American nation and starting their Register Stsif The story said the fighting tion and other public ser political strife in Rhodesi^ language studies. “ People in our country of is “ w re a k in g d o m estic vices and no enforcement of both agreed they are atill Persons may write them at the following addres Zimbabwe, Rhodesia are havoc” and “ bringing con- general health and "quite homesick. " “ We want ses: disturbed and confused . . . tinuefl destruction” to a nutritional standards. Kathy Kautzky to be with our people,” even the Church has been af- national society. As a result Sister Esther said. She ad- Carera 35 Calle 28-08 Quite Homesick fected,’’ said Sister of the violence, there has Although the Sisters are (Continued on Page 9) Bogota, Columbia Christopher Mukaro. one of two new teaching assistants Father Thomas McCormick at Marycrest High School. Fraternidad Sacerdotal Sister Christopher. 40, and Carrera 8a 75-80 Sister Esther Charikinya, 34, Bogota, Columbia arrived in Denver Sept. 9 The Register will be carrying regular reports in from their home town of the future on the archdiocesan mission team, which Gwelo near Salisbury. Both will be working in the Montería diocese in Columbia. are members of the Sisters of the Infant Jesus. The Sisters are teaching social studies at Marycrest and are attending R egis College to work toward bachelor degrees in secon World dary education. In Gwelo, the Sisters said, they were elementary school teachers. Restriction* According to Sister News Christopher, the people (Compiled from wire dispatches) there cannot travel freely Peace In Bolivia because of government Pope John Paul II pleaded for a peaceful restrictions as well as resolution of civil strife in Bolivia during his noon blocked roads and scattered Angelus talk Nov. 11 before some 50,000 people in St. land mines. Because tran Peter's Square. sportation by car is difficult, “ With deep worry I have followed in recent days she said, the people walk or the developments of the grave crisis in Bolivia, and ride bycycles. with profound sadness I have learned o f the violent The African nation has tensions that have caused serious suffering .and many been at war for seven years, deaths and injuries, " the Pope said, speaking from the and according to a recent NC balcony outside his apartment window. News Service report, while The civil strife in Bolivia followed a military coup recent peace talks took Nov. 1. At least 100 people haye been killed as coup op place in London, the fighting ponents have battled with security forces during continued. Black Prime demonstrations. Minister Abel Muzorewa, Some 550 priests and nuns in La Paz have the story said, met with protested “ the brutal experience" of the recent leaders of black guerilla military coup. At the same tin coup leaders expres ( riToto by iVlark klrviu lO movements that are oppos Sister Christopher Mukaro, left, and Sister Esther Charikinya. sed a willingness to accept ch\ jh mediation to ease the volatile situation caused by strong anti-coup feel ings among the people. Hunger Most Acute Uniform School Salary Scale Hunger is the “ gravest and most acute” problem in the world. Pope John Paul II told 1,500 delagates to Developing a uniform salary scale for the Other recommendations included continued work of the general convention o f the U.N. Food and archdiocesan elementary schools in the Metro Denver the Task Force to unify the school system and help Agriculture Organization (FAO ) Nov. 12. area was a unanimous recommendation presented during schools pursue change. Many principals recommendt'd The papal visit to F A O ’s central headquarters in an in-service meeting for pastors and principals from the that pastors and principals also continue to work together Rome was the first time a pope has addressed the archdiocese's five school districts held Nov. 15 at St. and share information. organization's general convention. Thomas More Center. Principal Mary Gold from Guardian Angels, who “ Millions of persons are threatened in their very About 31 principals and 20 pastors met to review in represented District B, said the schcKjIs now feel strong existence," the Pope said. “ Many are dying every day formation on enrollment trends, facilities and finances ol support from pastors. because they do not have the minimum of necessary the elementary schools with members of the “ District B recommends that we continue to dialogue nourishment." archdiocesan School Services Office. and make plans for the future, " she added. The data was collected during October and November Total Church Megr. HIggIne Honored when principals made one-day visitations to all schools in Principal Gold .said that District B also recommends their respective districts. Msgr. George G. Higgins, secretary for special that people in the archdiocese begin “ once again to hnik concerns of the U.S. Catholic Conference, received the Attending at Catholic schixils as a ministry of the total Church" first Interreligious Award of Religion in American Those from the school office attending were Bmther Tom Hilbert, principal of St Joseph and represen Life at a luncheon held Nov. 13 during the meeting of Foster Zibilich, superintendent of schools, Kevin tative for District E, recommended “ more sharing of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops Johnston, director of elementary schools, Sister Jarlath personnel " between schools as a way to save money and “ Vision and courage have long made Msgr .McManus, director ot secondary schools, and Gerri Cole, increasing publicity for the schools through newspaper George Higgins one of the most admired members of secretary. articles and a stronger recruiting program Hilbert said the Catholic community in the United States, " said Each district was asked to draw up recommendations that there is also a need for a support group for all Rabbi Joseph B. Glaser. R IA L board chairman, in for the Task Force, a group of seven principals formed in teachers presenting the award. He added that Msgr. Higgins 'is April of 1979 in an effort to pinpoint problems facing the According to Sister Anne Kendall, principal at St. a role model for every clergyman in America. He Catholic elementary schools, Johnston said. Philomena and Task Force member, the immediate goal reflects honor not only on his own church but on all According to Johnston, the meeting was unique for the Task h'brce is to evaluate the results of the first in- religion in American life. ” because it represented the first time principals and service meeting and draw up a written statement about Msgr. Higgins in response paid tribute to his pastors have come together to share ideas and concerns strengthening (Catholic education for the archdiocese. predecessors in the Social Action Department of the and to learn about all of the schools. Heart old National Catholic Welfare Conference. Msgr John Sharing “ We want to capture the unique spirit and heart of Ryan and Father Raymond McGowan, as pioneers "The purpose was simply to share information each school plea.se continue to supp money to fill Ixiskets lor the (xiorthey nurse daily The .ynej M*t*»*t5 w*r- Donations of food and public i.s inivted mom-y will tx‘ appriTiatisl to ('linsfjm s o* canote- help neisly lam ilies selected . ,oyCv»f mo-jO , * sp^. Ifcl’, ‘.»rmuiateo by the Catholic Community Services All single profes- W " & Baumar Luminaria Candles wflI&tMumrr sinn;il Catholics eligible to marry in the Church are welcome For more infor mation call 364-0674 or 237- 3157 S ik 'M l y* • nt» A CHRISTMAS I ANDLi. 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M X M Free Parking Winlar Hoar*: 2 3 3 -0 7 5 7 Santa Fa Driva Mon..FrL 8:30 AM. to 5:00 P M- Saturday«: 8:30 to 4:00 P.M.___ THE PENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»d., Oacembw 5 .197» _ Pag« s Catholic, Orthodox Unity Churches Move to Heal Rift (From NC News Service and other sources) “ We are on the eve of the opening of a The Catholic and Orthodox Churches theological dialogue between the Catholic have taken what many Church authorities Church and Orthodox Church in its entirety. believe is a major step toward the It is another important step in the process reunification of the two churches. toward unity. . . I dare hope the day is A joint Catholic-Orthodox theological near.“ commission will begin seeking ways of Patriarch Dimitrios attended that resolving the theological and doctrinal is Roman Catholic Mass. ■* sues that for nearly 1,000 years have divided Orthodox Mass the world s 750 million Roman Catholics and 200 million Orthodox, The three-hour Mass and exchange of greetings the next day, Nov. 30, took place The split between the two churches that in the sm a ll but orn a tely decorated occurred in 1054 followed a long conflict patriarchal church of St. George, next to the over the authority of the Pope and other patriarchal residence. religious, cultural, and political dif ferences. Pope Leo IX and Patriarch The patriarch entered the church preceded by a dozen Greek Orthodox Michael Creularius of Constantinople ex communicated the other. bishops and flanked by deacons carrying double and triple candleholders. Lifted Excommunications After they passed the altar — hidden A rapproachement between the two behind a magnificent carved black wood churches began when Pope Paul VI and altar screen covered with icons in the tradi Patriarch Athenagoras embraced at a tion of the Eastern churches — the historic meeting in Jerusalem in 1964. patriarch returned to the front of the church Three years later, the two churches lifted to greet the Pope. They embraced and kis their mutual excommunications. sed each other on both cheeks, and The announcement of the establishment Patriarch Dimitrios held Pope John Paul's of the joint commission was made by Pope left wrist with his right hand as they proces John Paul II and Orthodox Ecumenical sed through the church. Patriarch Dimitrios of Constantinople at an The Pope, in white cassock, red Orthodox Mass Nov. 30 in Istanbul (former shoulder cape and a richly-embroidered red ly Constantinople). It was the first time a stole worn for liturgical services, wore a Pope had attended an Orthodox patriarchal white zucchetto (skullcap) but no miter. He Mass. was seated on the left near the front of the A joint statement issued by the two church on a crimson-trimmed papal throne. churchleaders said: “ We affirm anew our Throughout the Byzantine liturgy, the desire for full communion." Pope was flanked on the right by Greek Hopes for Unity Soon Orthodox Metropolitan Myran and on the The previous day, Nov. 29, the Pope had left by Cardinal Jan Willebrands of Utrecht, expressed the hope that unity between the. .Netherlands, president of the Vatican's Catholic and Orthodox churches would be_ Christian unity secretariat. Next to the Orthodox Patriarch Dimitrios and Pope joint commission to study how to resolve accomplished soon. patriarch's throne was Cardinal Agostino John Paul kiss as they embrace in St. the differences that have separated the two Speaking at a Mass in Holy Spirit Casaroli, papal secretary of state. George’s Church in Istanbul for a joint churches for nearly 1,000 years. (NC Photo) religious service, at which they announced a Cathedral the Pope said : (Continued on P a ge 17) Story in the Image Of Our Lady of Guadalupe The centuries-old Image of Our Lady of O MATERNITY BAND Guadalupe, whose feast is Dec. 12, was given to The maternity band around the woman's waist us through an Indian in Mexico named Juan was the sign of a pregnant woman, a mother who is Diego in 1531. about to give birth, it was a sign to the Indians that Since then. Our Lady of Guadalupe has been someone is yet to come. proclaimed the Empress of the Americas, a OSTARS patron for everyone, because when she appeared The stars on the mantle are a sign that a new to Juan Diego and placed her image on his tiirna, civilization, or era, is beginning. The Indian tradition or cloak, there were no national boundaries recognized the end and the beginning of different eras separating countries in this hemisphere. throughout the ages, and the destruction of a par The Image, preserved in a basilica near Mex ticular civilization or era was always accompanied by ico City, is more than simply a picture. It con a comet, or a body of stars. Indian prophets even before the arrival and conquest by the Spaniard tains symbols — in a sense, a story in pictures — Hernán Cortes had been predicting the end of their that reveal part of the message brought through civilization at that time. Juan Diego to the Indians of Mexico and to all the O SUN RAYS people of the Americas. The rays of sun in the Image recalled for the But the symbols had a special meaning to the Indians that the sun played a key role in their civiliza Indians, who because of their culture could tion But the woman in the Image is greater than even decipher the code in the Image. the sun. She hides the sun, and only the rays come forth. She hides the sun but does not extinguish it. O e y e s The eyes of the Im age are looking down, a position O M ANTLE of humility, revealing that, as great as she is, she i» The predominant color in the Im age's mantle is not a god Indian gods never looked down, they looked turquoise, the blue-green color reserved for the great straight ahead. god Omecihuatl. Although the Indians had many “ intermediary gods," Omecihuatl was considered the O FACE supreme god It was a mother-father god who The woman's face shows great compassion The sometimes was represented as a man and sometimes Indians felt that the face was the window of the inner as a woman. It was a source of unity for everything person, a means by which one could read who a person that exists. • was — the way a person would act. A good woman to O M OON the Indians was one whose femininity showed in her The woman is standing on the moon, indicating face. The head of the woman in the Image shows her that she is greater than the god of night, the moon god with dark skin and dark hair like that of the Indians o ‘A N G EL’ O HANDS The "angel ' at the bottom of the Image was seen Her hands are not poised in the traditional by the Indians as an “ intermediary god" carrying in a Western style of prayer, but in an Indian manner of of new era. the beginning of a new civilization One era fering. indicating that something is being offered, that was at an end - had died — and a new one was beginn something is to come from her ing. was being born P .i9e 10 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed . January 30. 1900 The Question Box Hell Might Be Less Populated By .Msgr. Raymond Boiler those humans who were righteous during their lifetime If vou can find a better way of doing it, your pastor . But there are Scripture scholars and theologians today and parish council will be eager to hear about it. ’ ’ O. In the Apostles' Creed there Is the expression, who have concluded that the passage seems to say more " He descended Into hell." What does this mean? than that It seems to describe a preaching of repentance, (Msgr. Bosler welcomes questions from readers. A. A n love It IS only through the grace of that love that I have V Talks With Parents be<-n inspired to stand before the gates of Rocky Flats to proclaim that we do not need to build our security on the manufacture of more nuclear weapon components. I call upon us all to cxinvert our hearts to God's love — 4 not fear of our sisters and brothers throughout the world. And Father Responds \Se must examine our government's policies in the light of (exl s justice and concern for all our sisters and brothers in the world As of 1976. the United Slates had 50,000 nuclear then .something should definitely be done *nd now ij By Dolores Curran warheads Yet plutonium components for weapons con not t(X) late tinue to be produced at the rate of 10 a day at Rocky •,*- ' Dear Dolores Curran Your column titled Whet On the other hand. I m going to tell you about Flat.s This IS truly a local hazard which is a global threat. Should We Have Done set off a whole big glob of reac something else that you did not ask for As a priest I hear 1 believa^with Rope John Paul II that we must ask tions in me At first I thought you should have done tons of criticisms of other priests And while some ol the ourselves What can one say in the face of gigantic and something pretty dramatic, like go, yourself, and con criticism IS worthy of mention, much ol it is not 1 cannot threatening military arsenals that, especially at the close front this bigoted ogre And then, of course, l ¡^ot more for example, listen seriously to a person who criticizes a ol this year have caught the attention of the world, es- rational and thought what we need here is a more pastor because of the color ol the altar boy cassocks he pi-cially Europe, both East and West?” We each bear thorough, organized appriiach like attending this pastor s chose. 1 can't even make myself care if the> wear cas some responsibility for the world situation, so we each course of instructions and taping them socks at all ^ » nef-d to decide what we can do in our specific situation. The next thing you might do is confront him with Can’t Care choice selections of his most glaring injustices, tell him This has been my specific action, so I pray that the y ' how much damage he is doing to these young couples and I can't care if a priest is bearded, mustachioed, or Uird accepts your sacrifice and mine to the greater glory to the entire church, and then tell him you are taking clean-shaven of God these tapes to his bishop Finally, of course, show up at I can t care if he runs off the bulletin himself on the .Anyone who cares to join an ecumenical prayer ser the bishop's office, explain, and give him the tapes I parish mimeograph or if he has it done by professional vice may join us each Sunday at 2 p.m. at the east gate of mean, alter all, dammitt all. to teach "how one has to be printers My jxiint is that I perceive the problem dif Rocky Flats a Catholic in order to attain heaven " was heretical even ferently from the way I think you pierceive it I think that Sue Anderson fx'fore Vatican II all too many people feel that with the documents of Bailey Vatican II came a license to criticize priests for anything y ' Offended » and everything Tragedy i I remember your column Pastor Or Tyrant? and I So, I end up with mixed feelings You're right and Editor was surpri.sed to read that "a good manv laity and pastors that young couple was right You ve got a real criticism As I reflect upon the Supreme Court decision to allow alike were offended by my criticism of tne pastor of a real injustice being done abortions in this country, I believe it to be the ultimate That entirely surprised me because 1 hear a lot of On the other hand, you are dealing with a variety of tragedy of our disposable society. criticism of priests that aren t at all worthwhile com people Some there are who think no priest could ever do Whatever we don't want, we get rid of — be it Coke pared to the criticism you ran into, I think that if this anything wrong This is a small but vocal group. Some cans, diapers or human embryos Where will it end? criticism IS completely true and can be substantiated there are who simply don't want to hear about pnests who When will it end'’ Why does this horror occur in a country do things wrong This is a fairly large group but generally that professes to be largely Christian? How many more not vocal. Some there are who think priests never do . 1 crucifixions must Christ endure? anything right This is a small but vocal group Notes and Quotes As Christians, we have the responsibility to erase this People sin from our lives. Perhaps we failed to act before the Some there are who know priests are people and decision of 1972- we can act now by writing our confress- ' ‘ ÎÎ .Make Life Valuable therefore they, being priests, are both good and bad This men, urging them to support the Human L ife Amend "Nothing that we consider evil can be offered to God is a large group and they vary a lot in being vocal Final ment It is a matter of life or death in sacrifice Therefore, to renounce life in disgust is no ly, there are even others who flit from one category to Frances A. Kohm ► I' sacrifice One of the chief tasks of Christian another They are numerous enough to be a recognizable Lakewood asceticism is to make our life and our body valuable minority Some are vocal, some are not Some are vocal enough to be offered to God in sacrifice " — Thomas at times and at other times mute Gospel .^1- Merton, ".No Man Isan Island." 1955 In conclusion, any injustice should be brought to light But be sure it is an injustice If it is. do whatever you need hxlitor to do, short of another injustice, to right the wrong I am V riting to thank and commend vou for your Forgetfulness Sincerely. regular columns by Father Leonard Urban 'H is insights I'i "Man can become part of God's unity, which is eter (A priest who gave his name but whom 1 will protect into the meaning of the Gospel are faith-lilled and nal. only by forgetfulness of self " — Rabbi .Nahman of with anonymity and thank for doing a fine service to all of challenging and thus help us see how to walk as followers ol Jesus Christ in our own times Bratslav (1772 - 18111, quoted in “ Judaism." ed A us I Hertzberg (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist from Thomas M. Rauch Denver). Denver i The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 30, 1980 — Page 11 V# ^ Jt We’re All ■ • » ♦ i in the amily ♦ > > Prepared by the Archdiocesan Vicariate for Family Life, Youth and Education Services. f ■ ' 3 ' r-h- 1 > ' * ai* a . y - j Ì r - e i ’-‘S ,4 ' \T « (|*holob\ Mark Kir\luki Toni and Steve Schreivogel pray with their children. Tiffany and Justin, before dinner. D« r Catholic Rogistar, Wad.. Fabruary 6.1900 Bishops Seek Order in Dutch Church j i By Jerry F'ilteau promoted by some Dutch in accordance with tough many observers believe The synod members both progressivisf and VATICAN CITY (NO — priests and theologians Vatican rules prohibiting means introducing more praised 'the thousands traditionalist, saying they The Dutch bishops and top former priests from engag modéra te-to-conserva ti ve of lay persons who, without often "provoke polarization Vatican officials ended three No to Sharing ing in many Church func bishops in the Netherlands. remuneration, regularly and harm the exercise of the tions that are open to other On the other hand, the participate in manifold ways episcopal function and the weeks of meetings with a The synod members wide-ranging document lay persons most conservative member in various activities in the communion among the sharply rejected intercom of the Dutch hierarchy, areas of liturgy, social ac faithful.” aimed at restoring order and munion (sharing the Bishop Joannes Gijsen of tion, catechesis of children The bishops announced a discipline in the Dutch Kucharist( between Reform Roermond, was bluntly and adults, exchanges and spiecial commission would church Catholics and Protestants The conclusions mandated 'I'he Dutch bi.shops' synod ordered to rejoin "with the mutual aid and the promo be established to "study the a reform of Dutch They insisted that general other bishops in the area of tion of justice and peace.” various concrete forms that bluntly insisted that the absolution without in- .seminaries and set up a com Pontifical Missionary But they particularly the activity of lay persons bishops are in charge of dividual Confession can only mission to review current Church doctrine and govern Works, Action for Lent and scored "critical groups,” can take in pastoral tasks." take place in extraordinary practices in light of Vatican the Dutch Missionary i ment circumstances and under the norms and propose recom Week." It rapped "critical stringent Vatican norms mendations by September Bishop Gijsen withdrew groups'' who dissent from Lay pastoral workers 1981 from these national fund (,'hurch teaching It .said also were warned that they can The Bishops expressed the synod members "are un raising programs to show his EqypT^ TURlcEy not replace priests or per agreement with the princi animous in rejecting" the disapproval of the programs form priestly functions The ple of splitting some Dutch so-called "third way " of being funded situation of laicized priests dioce.ses and increasing the celibacy combined with un in p a s to ra l w ork w ill number of bishops in the married sexual intimacy Solution gradually be "regularized " country, a proposal that ANcI holylANd "The bishops are aware of certain difficulties existing Italy, Lower and Upper Egypt between the bishop of Roer mond and persons and in Israel and Turkey stitutions in the threefold area mentioned," the docu ment added "They are ?or safety’s sake, asked to help seek a solution to these difficulties The bishops unanimously - t stick your nose back».d mandatory celibacy for priests and insisted that the pnesthiKid is a lifetime in our business. commitment The bishops set up a five point program that include.s praying togetlMT more and sharing ideas and concerns ' ' 1 more fully *1 ) i r n.H t II .il L^.is \v(' 1111 m s h I'lri II n svs'iii hrs dnsi < all ns VOII IS ,1 W n iw lri III) .iM (i i o il One point was to abstain .mil w r II (jiili kl\ lira) w ith I hr TOUS CMAnAIN — AIBOTT (OWARO VOllMER O S B \riiim i sriA.iMl w lini iitxiri from declarations which can p lo h ir in H u n •( Mary OarcA BoalAtr « on I loi H ill should .1 K rinrinhri. as hrl))hil as harm a con frere i the o( ( III II I ,111 IxM o in r .1 h .i/.iid U.is is. II I an hr r.M irm rl\ episcopate a clear SiiK r n .iliii.il ^.is IS odot d.m urions || Ir.iklilL» reference to publicly waged 20DAYS — May 11-30 loss III Ils OI t^m .il sl.ilr. w r .idd And onlv voni nose- knows disputes, especially between TOUM ARMANOCMCNT0 BY .1 iiinijm .iiid dis.i^irr.ihlr w h r n 11 i. il s lia | >1 > rm n u Bishop Gijsen aivl others M lirll \viii( h in.ikrs il i .isy lo which have plagued (hr :< .m I k J k IH-UlluM fR d r i l l I Durch hierarchy in recent Sokrrpvom nosi oniis Tf f.'ii event o* j tnp iB a scheduled audience '•V r lo r s ^ P u b lic years gk . »r »loir father Then V' X, '-‘■j <'• o , ^ 0£- ^ 0 D o> 0 0 0 a c> ■\ » "°o° 0 o 0 a„H $500 minimum. 10.40% interest. 30 months. -, D o o'z 1 HOwrriìÀKEi Some people have more money to put into certificates ol deposit than others. But let's face I t, not everyone has the ten thousand dollar minimum money market certificates , imi m . require j i J h Well. United Bank has good news for - , m small savers Our brand new S500 certifi i d eate of deposit It matures in just 30 months, . and offers you a rate of interest based on y; the Federal Treasury Securities rate In Feb- ‘ ” ' ruary that rate is 10 40%, yielding 10 96% based on daily compounding n . '* V So bring S500 to United Bank where w e can show you how it now takes less money to make more money 33 United Bank of Denver Pm^m 20 — Th« 0«nv«r Catholic R«gi«l«r. W«d . F«bfuary 6, 1900 Pilgrim Statues Sunday’s Gospel V 4 5th Sunday of the year — Lk. 5:1-11 Pilgrim Virgin statues ot 214 M iller .Ave.. Brighton His dis.’iiiles ¿ind tins me¿lnt Our Lady ot Fatima, spon ASSl .MPTION eWelbyi T ill’d .1' Simon vsos i.lt.’i .. oniy iloi’s not l.’iiv.’ Simon sored by the Ambassadors ol .Mr and Mrs. William Suazo ni>!til work, tic nonciti.’icss l '. ’li’i bui promis<’s Ilii’ ¿id leaving lariiily and business Mary, will be in the follow 1 0 2 2 1 M e lo d y D r iv e obi’V.s .l.’Mis T hf’ nintil II1..I v.’nl ol (ioti s promi'>.’s leaving one security lor Hy F ather John Krenzke .Northglenn y. lu llilli’.l in sriMni; h rom another deeper one ing homes the week ot Feb Dom iniran Preacher w.is 111.’ idc.'.l lull.’ lor riow on. von w ill tx’ .¿il. lmiy' T im i olteii we wait loi o p 16: In Uesiclenre. lisliinp w;is (jo.sl ¿ind yi’l mi n The i l•l<’l( ’nl’.’ comi ' portunities III loiiioriow tlnit ST. JOA.N OF ARC (A r ST. .lOH.N (Loveland I St D om inic’s Priory Simon ,1. 1s on .J.’siis wind tiom ,Ji’i.’miali II, li>,.nilis,i never come wtlell’¿ls the op va d a 1 — St Andrew Betty Knepper. :1404 .Apple S<» .IMXIOUS .lie |X*0 |»| t o ITi.’ i i ’snil r ¿1 (.ill lor li. lp r.’li’ii’iii'i’ Io Ibi’ i’si.iblisb poi tunnies ol loiTiy are Seminary. 1050 S Birch St.. Ave.. Loveland. lic;u tile WOlil ot (» 0 (i .IS lo lisliini; p illiti.’I tli;il ( meni ol llii’ kinytilom ol I i .hI belore our ev. s I lo we sei’ a Denver ST. THOMAS MORh pr IK I tlisl I let I I he I III ee 11.i m e * api .il<‘ us(>d inleM li.ili^eahK the Ihrouj^fioiil the ^'ospel I he a fi hik(‘ I sru < IS IJ m iles lonp noi iiid (M^dit m iles vside .ind is me tile >OUM (‘ { .1 p ( I I I .111 m ( 1 II s t e I (* d im| .11 oiiiid It ■ 'lioi (*s por rile time IS coming! tn the l . like s II.il 1 .it i\ e w h(‘n pro Jesus W ill he unuelcollie III anc till* sMi.i^o^Mies und w ill nllt\ A h. ive the ouldoois m wiiiell noi to eullimtlMK .lit Ills mes hei s . ip e var .lesus pi e.K iilllp espe( i.il the l\ .ittr.icted ,1 lisheim .in mg n.lined Simon .ind .iltei fee pie.u hin^ Jesus (om in.iiids by Simon to pusli out in the sav dei'p loi .1 < .it( h \ pn tute an o l l . i i i i i .IS ( >HI*.I ) I . \ M I'. IS The OUI model heie lice.(Use it inf s e e m s i I Ult less to 11 \ t o sen ( .itch listi s||)( (' tlK'le W.is eve noliim ^ e.iu^ht .iltei ,in on in I (II (‘ m ^'ht (d t istilli^ U e lle<‘d cut not im .i^iin* tli.it J«‘siis bill m. i^ie.ilh iie.i(i‘d j Lii^e to sehool ot listi loi III the se.i The beautiful Mt. Olivet Cemetery and leal ol ( ieniies.il (d [ihenom in.illv V\ i. ii^e selUMds ol Iish ,ip(HMi Mausoleums is an enduring structure wee on (Kcasion Pioh.ihlv Jt'sus tive sh.il p e \e s|Hd((‘d sm li .i of eternal serenity that affords you... his >:ioup \ inn.tele lor one Mt • A distmetivh Cntholic burial facility that m .i\ not tie .1 mil.tele loi Perpetual Care for the protection of your inspires devotion and prayer in ail who loved ones .inolhei t»e( .nise one e\e oi visit The Peace of Mind that comes f'om hav e.ii or mind m .i\ (»<■ sh.n{H>r • Above ground burial, protected from the ing made provisions today for the fulfill Olivet12801 W Mt 44th Avenue I I I pt'rceivin^ somethiiif: Hut elements ment of a deeply personal obligation Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 IS vsom h'ilul .nut in t.n t • Year round visitation in dignified sur that will have to be met someday (|uit(‘ ordin.il \ roundings Phone:424-7785 S i c k N u n Gets Through Di Ml M II.W ll.ilv iNt I Thr hor.liT Ik'I w.t m Isr.icl ..nil Si I.«-h.inim o llic i.ilU rIoM'.l sim.- I!.4H »tifM 111.' mixl.'iii 19 sl.ilc ol Kr.ti-I w.is louml.'d J oiK'D.'.l lor I III’ (uss,..;.’ ol / su’k llolKin min V Mollicr ( Ilei iihin.i .. h r.iii ciM-.in sin. k.‘11 hy s.-nous hr.nn i Iim ’.im ’ m.nlc Ihc cv Ir.io rd in .it y p.iss.iK*' into Isr.iol in on ..ml>ul..n('<’ r.’ix .rl.’.l ih.’ M il.in d.iih ’l l Corrii’ir .IHI.. (m t .i .I.in :il Aulhori/.iltons Irom iho ■ ^ I.«’I).I no sc ,. n.l I-. ro .'li 1 -É iE . ** _ T ■ - .luthonlics w.’i.’ .juuklx oh A ' l t.iin.‘il by luli.in ollu'i.ils in H.-iruI l.«‘b.inon The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. February 6. 1980 — Page 21 Capitol Comment !• Fort Collins Senator Appointed to PUC lazo , ' J firm ed by the Colorado senator in 1977, Woodard Colorado almost all of his son's school days in Cortez, 1 e He also at one time chaired Senate, will be ' to protect delivered a defense of life, although he was born in in Southern Colorado. t h c L a r i m e r C ount y By Sister Loretto the state's elderly from the bilingual education in what Kansas C ity, where his The new appointee's .A B Republican Central Commit Anne Madden, S.L. pressures of rising fuel Sen. Dennis Gallagher, D- father was serving in the in Econom ics from the tee. 1) Director, Colorado bills. " Denver. a speech teacher at U.S .Army. In the 1870's his University of Wyoming and In an interview lor this ipple Catholic Conference Conservation Regis College, described as g r e a t g ra p a r e n t s his law degree earned from column in 1977, Woodard "the most brilliant speech homesteaded east of Castle the University of Oklahoma Gov. Richard D. Lamm Another interest which the stated that he considers his > R t by a senator in the 1977 Rock on upper Cherry in 1967 should stand him in once again reached into the Fort Collins appointee hopes w ife, the former Thelma and < legislative session. " Creek. His maternal grand good stead in his attempts to ranks of Colorado's talented to achieve as a member of K ay Hansen, whom he ;o S In the 1977 session mother was born in Parker. bring a fair and equitable ap present or former the commission is the ex married in 19ti4, and his pre- Woodard gained further sup Colo., in the 188l)'s, and his proach to the regulation of legislators when he ap ploration and promotion of teen daughters, Elizabeth 1 421 port for his designation as a mother was born and rai.sed public utilities. pointed Sen. Duane energy conservation. •Ann and Mary Kathleen, as in Greeley. Oil Lawyer the most important in Woodard. R-Fort Collins, to Woodard's concern lor the three member Public Before liis election to the fluences in his life minorities and other less ad Senate in late 1976. Wixidard Woodard will probably Utilities Commission. vantaged persons may stem At a press conference in had worked as a lawyer with resign from his Senate seat from the fact that his father Sinclair Oil Corp He had in March and will then ap the governor's mansion on was a laborer during his the evening of Jan. 28. also served as a prosecuting pear before a Senate com Lamm announced his choice attorney on the Fort Collins' mittee where his appoint to replace Sanders G. (San district attorney's staff, and ment is expected to be ap dy) Arnold, who recently Lithuanian had engaged in private law proved and forwarded to the resigned from the PUC. practice in Fort Collins .'kA-member Senate where he Talk Slated while also servin g as a now serves tor confirma Fitting tion. S im a s K u d i r k a , t h c municipal judge in Windsor Most Capitol observers Lithuanian sailor whose appeared to be pleased with "leap to freedom " to a U.S. the Woodard appointment as Coast Guard cutter from a a fitting replacement for Ar We welcome the Russian vessel created a nold. Both are among the opportunity to controversial confrontation most highly respected ilÌHCUHH pre-need in 1970, will recall his ex m on u m en t Republicans on the Capitol periences Feb. 24 before the arrangementH scene; both are classified as Lithuanian American Com with interented '>4 moderates in their political munity of Colorado at the familieH. viewpoints; both display Applewood Inn. 14001 W. fairness in their decisions on 32nd Ave.. at 2 p.m. important issues Most im The dinner meeting will be portantly, both are noted for the 62nd anniversary of the CALL 571-5151 their compassionate ap Declaration fo the Lithua proach to human problems SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. nian Independence, ac and human needs. Sen. Duane Woodard CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCA TION OFF-STREET PARKIN! cording to Albert Vaitaitis. As a commissioner, A r Chari man of the group. “PLAN NOW! - CALL US’’ nold was responsible for At a workshop held in courageous legislator by his hearings conducted in Denver and sponsored by opposition to two measures various parts of the state by Colorado Common Cause supported t y his Republican the PUC. During the hear last November, Sen. colleagues which would have • 4 »« ings Arnold was deep’y af Woodard represented the weakened the states I' fected by testimony offered legislative viewpoint in a Sunshine Law. This free booklet tells I panel which explored the by eld e rly persons who In the 1980 session role of conservation in solv saved all their lives to insure Woodard, now assistant ma why every father ing problems of increasing an independent old age. jority leader, is chief spon energy shortages and es should make a will . . Their incomes ravaged by sor of two controversial bills n calating energy costs. inflation, some of these also designed to test his F. An attorney who is serving even if he's young seniors retire early in the reputation as a man of the fourth year of his first evening and stay in bed late courage. One bill would con term as a member of the and healthy! in the morning in order to tinue the Colorado Hospital Colorado Senate, Woodard cut down on their heating Commission, and the other has displayed courage and Sixteen pages, clearly written bills, with a consequent loss the Colorado Commission on perseverance in working for and colorfully illustrated, tell to their opportunities for W orn«! leading a normal social life. legislation with which his why you should make your will Woodard indicated this Republican colleagues have Coloradoan and how to go about it. Charts week that one of his objec not always agreed. Woodard's background on page 3 show what your heirs tives as a f’ UC member, if Brilliant would seem to have can lose if you die without a his appointm ent is con In his first vear as a state prepared him tor his will. Page 5 discusses why you pioneering stands on certain issues. He has lived m need a lawyer's help in drawing Now is the time to make up your will. Page 6 goes into detail about how to start and your selection, to insure MASS ^ what to include No father Memorial Day completion. at young or old, should neglect MT. OLIVET his will MaryknoM's booklet wi|l convince you! A Mass will be cele Distinctive brated in the Inter Mail the coupon for M em orials ment Chapel of Mt Oli vet Cemetery your free copy today! Since REV. CHARLES CHAPUT. O.F M PASTOR what only 1912 HOLY CROSS CHURCH ----- can do THORNTON f rcc Booklet on Wil The MurykiioH f utfM.'i'. This Mass will be of 1046 S Race Street fered on First Friday Denver, ColorarJo 80700 (303) 778 1 7 3 ’ March 7th. 1980 Dear Fathers 7:00 p.m. Please send me your booklet on making a will I lor all Ihosi ton«) at understand there is no obligation MT OllVET CEMETERY i 1 NAME MT. OLIVET ADDRESS "The Finest in Quality" CEMETERY Cit y W ttI 44tli A*m ih i I TMAfliaK Aormriri .M f^nutrials^ ln€' dflitai Rid|t Calaridf S0033 s t a t e 7 IPCODE 7*05 W 44th A».., (MhMt Rid«*. Rh 472-J42S Talofhww 474 t m Pao« 12 — TK« D«nv«f CathoMc R«ot«t«r. W«d.. F«bru«ry 27.19M Synagogue Needs Repair Mullen Home Auxiliary HOME (NO — Rome's The synagogue, damaged., 6.000 Jews will have to by smog and the vibrations celebrate Passover this year caused by heavy traffic on. The new offieers lor the Jeanne Juf>an Auxiliary ol the Aviation Club April 26. A Mass and Garden F'arty at Mullen in a gymnasium unless the road along the Tiber l.ittle Si:;ters oi the Poor at Mullen Home are President Home will be on Aug 20. and the Card Party will be there repairs to the community's River, requires $730.000 it» Mareella Kdwards. lirst vice president. Kranix*s HikjI . .se on Sept 18. The Boutique on Nov 29 will be in St John's 75-year-old synagogue can internal and external cond vice president. Jean Mall, third vice president Gym be speeded up significantly. repairs Beulah f'herne. recording .secretary. Kathy iJeNicola cor The Jeanne Jugan Auxiliary is a lund-raismg organiza responding secretary. Hanna .Nevins. treasurer, liorothy tion lor Mullen Home with membership totaling almost 500 Younger, assistant treasurer. Kdwyna Kinm- Msgr representing parishes Irom all over the area. The money hxlward A I.eyden is moderator rai.sed this year will be used lor providing extra seating in NO PREMIUMS, JUST At the iKiard meeting held at Mullen Home, dates were the dining rtxim at Mullen Home to accommodate day care .s<*t lor the lund-raising activities ol the organi/ation for elderly living alone in need ol companionship and well- starting with a Fashion Show by Fates First Avenue at the balanced meals RETURN COMPOUNDED 16«/o MONTHLY COMPARE! Whit is your current rate ol return? $5.000 minimum investment will provide monthly cash flow, as well as a future substantial lump sum payment. Find out how this rate of return may be advantageous to you. Call 759-8730 INTERURBAN SECURITIES I fOPoHATtON 1776 SO JACKSON ST SUITE300 DENVER CO S0?10 Now is the time to make your selection, to insure r Memorial Day completion. • r Distinctive Memorials Since Attired In African Dashikis 191? .Members of Our l.ady ol Assumjition Circle ol the her with the lunchisin at which rin ipients ol th<- F ulton J Ari'hbisliop's Guild will Iw attired in African dashikis to Sheen award will Ik - h o n o n sl TTh - day liighligtiling Hm - greet tho.se attending A Day With the Foreign Missions .Missions ol .Africa is o(>en to thi-public Th«-only i-:si i* lor \ jiiV to be held .March 16 at the Hilton Hotel In the photo Irom Lfiose wishing to attend the luni h<-on to which .<11 a re in the left, are members ol the hostess eommilt»‘e. Kdi Dunn vitisl The registration lorm t»How can tx- lilli-d out .md Lisina Caglia. Dee O'Connor, and Mary Ann Sihiavoiie returned to the Propagation oi F ailhotlnv .All-day parking chairman Dee O t'onnor is chairman ol Hie deeor.ilion at the Hilton will be $1 and c a n tx- e n te n sf Iro n t 15ih St commillee and the .St John Neumann Circle is assisting "The Finest in Quality" I would like ______luncheoo tickets at lie SUBARU GLF HARDTOP each. _____ lunclx’oo tickets at $7 5u i-ach m an's Memorials,, Inc. lor children under 12 ZM5 W 44tk *»»., W kfol RiUf*. Ph 472-1425 A . .Name______ Address- City____ J 'lp . r: Phone__ ©iflfilgli Send to Propagation ol the Faith 2lKI Jo.si‘()liine St IH-nver HirjtHi Make checks payable to thi' Pro|>agation ol the Faith Tickets will be .sent by return mail W e O w e O u r IENE M E Y ^ R. L. RUMBLE C u s t o m e r s Some of its strongest selling points aren’t visi O vniitt Laboratory Technictan ble to the naked eye In addition to DL features, the GLF includes A combination bringing AM FM radio, tachometer and low-fuel warning light. But as beautiful as this car is, its greatest you over 75 years of experience. GREAT beauty is in its logic The passenger side ‘'walk-in" Quality Denture Care At device slides the seat forward to make it easy to A Reasonable Cost. DEAL ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY,' *-v step inside ■it: OFFICE FURNITURE You also get wider tires for better INTIKIOR DESIGN ' maneuverability, plush carpeting, stylish luxury in FULL UPPERS A FLANNING teriors and an oil pressure gauge LOWER DENTURES *350 Give the G LF a test drive You’ll see it’s a car that’s almost as smart as the people who drive it Also denture repairs & relines Commercial We Are Our Own Laboratory. Easily Accessible Office Products . Doivntown Location COMPANY ilE O RfWNE "^"^/silBARU 2001 S. HAVANA 1224 Rcpablic Bldg. 751-7500 AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA CAU I? 212-U SI •nd A«».i«CM 16th & Tremont 623-1589 ?73-4320 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. (•croMtrom May D4F* 4905 UMA ST DENVCR, COLO. j . Th« D*nv«r Catholic Ro^latar. Wod., Fobruary 27,1980 — Pag# 13 I 1 . . r 1» ^ 4 I i . V r ■'C. ^ * *• f u . a* p J I . i; § . Ji Things to Discuss Preparation Programs _ Page 15 " — Page 14 i 4 Archdiocese Policies A Life Sentence — Page 16 Page 27 . 4 Planning the Liturgy Love Is More Than Sex •'I _ Page 19 — — Page 32 P«g* 12 — TIm 0«nv»r Catholic Roglator. Wo By Cecelia M. Bennett with an early rising, fixing breakfast and afternoon when they come home from A man who has lost his wife often finds Through out combined efforts, our getting everyone off to schixil and nursery. school shopping for school clothes a most difficult family can know wholeness a^ain Then you get your.self ready and go to your task. The friend who offers to go along on Imagine that your spouse has died, you full-time job At five o'clock you battle traf How Nice the shopping excursion can turn a dreaded have three young children to raise alone fic to gel home As soon as you come in the And how nice it would be if a friend task into an enjoyable one. You experience b<‘ing single again, but door, you begin dinner preparations After would offer to babysit on a Friday evening. And why is it that couples who were there is a big difference The difference is dinner is finished, you help the children with That would enable you to just relax or friends stop visiting? Saturday nights can perhaps attend a meeting of the parish sup that you have become accustomed to shar their homework, do a load of laundry, see to be very lonely times for widows and ing your life, your bed, your joys, sorrows, baths, read a eouple of bedtime stories. port group for the widowed. widowers. Thoughtful couples will keep the achievements with one you love That shar An invitation from friends to join them How welcome would be the neighbor friendship alive. They won’t wait for an in ing has brought parenthood to you, a for a family Sunday afternoon picnic would who would give the children a ride to school vitation. Instead, they will drop in unex welcome respimsibility Nevertheless, it is in the morning or who would be there in the also be welcome pectedly from time to time. They will a responsibility and you had operated as a realize that they can help fill a Saturday or team as parents Sunday evening that would otherwise be ^ k Frightening lonely for their friend. Being alone is suddenly frightening Reach Out -(- Your trust in others, in yourself is shaken A parish can rdach out by encouraging You feel angry, frustrated, confu.sed and the formation of a support group for the lonely These feelings hang on W ill they widowed. It can encourage the participation ever go away? If only there were pc*ople to of the single person in parish activities. whom you could turn, p<‘ople who unders Parish men's and women's organiza * ( tand and listen and move with you through tions can consciously reach out to their th( the confusion and frustration that came widowed members by encouraging them to I Hil with the death of your partner participate A simple phone call inviting titl Our opjKirtuniUes fur tho.se kinds of en t.hem to attend a function or offering them a counters are not in performing extraor ride so they do not have to come alone can dinary acts, hut in simply doing the or help make them feel wanted. dinary things \ parish can develop a youth ministry We, as members of parish communities and religious education program that is sen F< with Christian neighbiirs, can be present to sitive to the needs of young p(?ople who have lost a parent families that have expenenctd the death of B a spouse We cun be present not just during Liturgies Cole the lime of the funeral, but weeks, months, sor even years after the funeral We can be pre Parish liturgies and homilies that celebrate the value of family life in its dif dau sent at times when the family is forgotten, Mar alone ferent dimensions, sizes and forms can be a vmree of affirmation to the widow(?d parent p.rr Without Waiting and family audl Hoa We can visit, listen, understand, parish might sponsor a series of Ci comfort Often, this takes doing something programs on death and dying that acquaints p ro without waiting to be asktsl carjxHiling the parish community with the grief ' i * p o r children, shopping together, if necessary, "Imiigine that your spouse has dii'd." The partner who hat xhared xour llle >our process and ways of ministry for the griev ganj helping the p»‘rson develop new skills such ('ecella M. Hennell writes, "you have three hed. yoor joyx. sorrowx. a(-hie\ementx and ing on a short - and long-term basis. m ai as ('(Hiking or keeping household finances young children to raise, alone You ex thè rexponslhilltles lor parenting li gooe favo Again, imagine yourself alone with perience the fright of being single again, Together our unitt^d efforts can make a r You feel angrx, fruitratrd t-onfuied and film three young children Your morning begins the unsettledness of a life that has changed difference and bring to us to tj(xf. lonely " INC Photo bv Stei e Thompiun I Ui JacI boas Ifill the Parish Family Remember? y seve- By Kuther John J. Castelol lives. It can do the same in our relations with others by the world make for true worship without stain before 'Ì 'A man who listens to (iod's word but d(M‘s nut put it It IS distressing to see a congregation unitixl as a fami ourtoxf and Father (James 1. 26-27) into practice is like a man who looks into a mirror at the ly. a (ximmunity of love, around the .Sunday Kucharist. face he was Ixirn with he hxiks at himself, then gix's off thrilling to tt(xl s word of reconciliation and forgiven(?ss, Orphans and Widows and promptly forgets what he Uxiks like There is, on the exchanging a warm peace greeting and then, when they are Ixxiking after orphans and widows in their distress " other hand, the man who peers into freedom's ideal law and invited to go in peace, coldly ignoring each other as they Our hearts go out to a woman who loses a beloved husband abides by it He is no forgetful listener, but one who carries jostle their way out of church and mouthing angry insults and IS left n.it just with profound sorrow and loneliness, but out the law in practice" (James 1. 23-25) at anyone who delays their takeoff from the parking lot by with anxious concern for her children and herself. Those words of James, leader of the Christian com as much as five seconds — short memories matched by The parish family, or a good part of it. rallies round short lemp<*rs munity at Jerusalem, point up a dangerous human failing with genuine concern, comfort and more fexxJ than can pos a short memorv Kxamples of the lamentable effects of a short memory sibly be consumed on any one occasion. But a week after could be multiplied literally ad nauseam The immediate the funeral, who remembers, who cares? She is still Memories context of our reading from Jam(^ suggests one more The desolate, alone, anxious, at her wit's end trying to figure r If a (H'rson can't remember the date of the Hattie of person who Uniks in the mirror and. minutes later, forgets out how to make ends meet, and who remembers? Hastings or just where he was and what he was doing when what he looks like, is the one who hears (iod's word, give The parish family may well be her only family In the the news of ¡'resident Kennedy's assassination broke, he is even more than notional assent to it at the moment, but first letter to Timothy we read: "Honor the claims of not thereby diminished as a human never really pt*rsonahzes it widows who are real widows — that is. who are alone and bereft If a widow has any children or grandchildren, let Hut if he all t(M> quickly forgets the agony of a hangover Conveniently Forgets them learn that piety begins at home and they should fit or the terrible remorse that depressed him alter he had Often such a person can very conveniently "forget. tingly support their parents and grandparents, this is the been unkind or dishonest, then the chances are pretty gixxf bUx'k out of practical consideration those parts of the way G(xl wants it to be " fl Timothy 5. 3-4) that before long he will be once m ore trying to drink the word's challenge which would put his unselfishness to the A t rest of the party under the table or hurting people he loves test Will They Remember or cheating at work A little longer memory could have That s fine, but suppose the only children she has are It IS so much more com fortable to select less saved him a great deal of unnecessary anguish * dependent on her — what then’ Will the parish family demanding aspects of the challenge, concentrate on those Or remember’ Will they remember the words of St Paul to and murmur contentedly What a good little boy a m i'" If It IS true that a person who is ignorant ol history is which they have listened so often reminding them that we Wt diNmuxI to repeat its mistakes, it is equally true that one are members of each other in the body of Chirst, joined by who forgets his own behavioral history is doomed to repeat James singles out some really down-to-earth specifics a bond even more intimate than that of blood’ Will they Its tragedies and leaves no room for self-delusion "If a man who does remember their sister in Chirst’ not (xxitrol his tongue imagines that he is devout, he is self- Or will short memories again rob them of their Can Wreak Havoc deceived his worship is pointless Looking after orphans spiritual insight and leave people to their loneliness their A short memory can wreak havoc in our own personal and widows in the'’' distress and kix^ping oneself unspotted hurl, their gnawing anxiety’ Th« 0«nv*f Catholic Ragititr, March 5,1980 — Pag« 13 Nuggets A wards The Denver .Nuggets will award two full tuition scholarships to Regis College for the 1980-81 academic year, it was an nounced by Nuggets Presi dent and General Manager Carl Scheer. The one-year scholarships will be awarded to one male and one fe m a le 1980 Colorado high school graduates who have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities. Regis College President, Jesuit Father David M. Clarke, outlined guidelines for those interested in apply ing for the scholarships. “ All applicants must be . L Colorado residents and be accepted for admission to Regis College," Father Clarke said. “ The awards will be made to those appli Dance Rehearsal . cants who. in the judgement of the scholarship commit Diana Pemberton, left, and Brenda Ishmael rehearse tee, best demonstrate “ the “ Chicago” number during a recent practice for Benet positive leadership impact upon their high schools Hill Academy’s 16th annual dad-daughter musical review titled “ Images.” and or their communities." Father Clarke also noted that each applicant must show evidence of academic Dads, Daughters Team accomplishment and promise as well as having For Musical Review evidenced leadership in school, religious, civic or ■ r other activities. This may in- Jesuit Father Michael J. Sheeran (right), of the pro ba.sketball tea ro , and Dan Issel, Benet Hill Academy in formers. clu d e p a rtic ip a tio n in Regis College dean, is told the Denver Nuggets' captain and Honorary chairman of Colorado Springs will spon Local professional talent government, school ac sor its 16th annual dad- Nuggets will award two full scholarships to the Nuggcts-ltegis C o lle g e Scholarship has been channeled into the tivities, athletics and Program. daughter musical review the Denver institution (see story at lefti performances, giving life religious or community With him are Bill Newland (left), co-owner March 20-March 23 at 7:45 and form to the amateur organizations as well as p.m. at the academy ranks of the cast. Benedic other kinds of indicators. • auditorium. 2577 N. Chelton tine Sister Mary Susan Kros Three letters of recom Road. and Mrs. Ardyce Putnam, mendation testifying to the Called “ Images.” the both Benet Hill faculty leadership already displayed production musically members, provide musical by the applicant and to his or portrays cowboys, coordination. her potential for future gangsters, and kings among leadership are required. r many other standard Tickets are currently on Applications should be favorite characters from sale at $3 and $4 for adults made to the Regis College LEIST film and stage. and half price for children Office of Admissions, 3539 Under the direction of under 12. h’or reservations W. 50th Parkway, Denver HOLY GHOST Jack Jenkins, the show or information, call 635-5033 80221. Interested persons boasts its largest cast in Monday through Friday, 9 may phone 458-4900. CHURCH yseven years, over 200 per a m. to 4 p.m. DOWNTOWN DENVER 19TH & CA LIFO R NIA ST. PHONE 5 7 1 -1 5 5 6 "Lord, what wiU catholic vocations LENTEN MASS & CHURCH PROGRAMS SCHEDULE CATHOLIC VOCATIONS OFFICE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER WEEKDAY MASSES: 200 JOSEPHINE STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80206 7 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. - 5:10 p.m. / WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMA TION ON THE SATURDAY M ASSES: (Antlclpatid SundayMiuw) FOLLOWING MINISTRIES IN THE CHURCH-. 12:10 p.m., 1:00 p.m. 85:10 p.m. Priest Brother SUNDAY MASSES: Sister Lay Volunteer 7-8:30 a.m. (10 a.m. Latin High Mau| 12:00 noon and 5 :1 0 p.m. Name: Age Phone Address: City CONFESSIONS: .'¡tate zip Saturday- 3:30 to 5:30 Grade in School / College Dally ContoulMU durtnj all Maaaos (axcuft 7 a.u. Mau) Dally Exposition of tko Bitasod Sacranout 7:30a.u. & 5:00 p.m. Work Fxpericnce ‘w on’t you join us during your lu n ch hour” Pmgm 27 — Th* D*nv*r Catholic R*gl*tor, Wod., March 5 ,1BM Legal Notice Bishops Call for Peace Bai E»tai Campbaii a/k/a Patricia Na>i that death squads of the ^ ftUPFLIMeNTAL CITATION GUATE.MALA CITY (NO and action to correct them. approved repression, they TO ^RO BE W ILL dacaaaad lataiy dom United Standard MARCH SPECIAL WEDDING PLANS? Bacon & Schramm SAVE MONEYI SOLAR HEAT HOUSE FOR SALE Commerciai Water Composition V i to 50% off Sive money on Don't worry about you can afford! by owner Open Softener 2 tanks. 1 Armstrong Flooring photographs— let Roofing for salt. 1 for filter on Provides heat whenever the sun is house until sold. Groit savings on the me! Book of 12 8x- shining. Storage for night heat Moving-piiced for in g water. Can KITCHEN CABINETS Tiie Roofing National Brands aniiro Armstrong Lino 10 s with 1 proof available! 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Maryland Greg Hill 759-5188^ 20832 Pag« • — Th« 0«nv«f C«ltM>Mc R«gl«Mr. W«d. /«bruary 20. 1030 o M ile H i Congress E^xploring New Dimensions In Ministry This yoar’s .Mill- lii fonK rcss locu.scd on He said his prayer is that the "fruits of •‘Tht* Whole Parish — M inistry in the 80s,” the congress will spread across the broailoninf? the em phasis ol the congress country" and that people will "come to from prim arily religious c'dueation to all the know Christ and the power of His Resurrec various forms ol m inistry m a parish tion " Archbishop Casey thanked Father It offered various ({roupings of .sessions Thomas Wcs'rth, archdi(x:esan Vicar for — or tracks — on mmist(‘rial approaches to Fam ily Life, Youth and Kducation, Cyndi sin gles, youths, fa m ilie s , adults, and Thero. an asso<"iate to the vicar, and parishes (ieorgia Dupree, director of the The se.ssions were addressed or guided archdiocesan Religious Kducation by exp«-rienced experts in the various fields .Ministries, for their work in organizing the who offered the thousands of participants congress visions and skills and reflections on The congress was held Feb 15-17 in developing and improvinj? ministries to Currigan Hall, although some sessions were everyon e in a parish. includmf{ the alienated offeri-d in the nearby Kxecutive Tower Inn and unchuri’hed Welcomed Participants Prayer Services Archbishop James V t'asey welcomed The congress included numerous prayer participants to the .Mile ill Congress the .services, supported by performances of the evening ol Keb 15 Kkkiesia singers, the Creative Spirit group He told them hi* was ab.solutely sure Father Carey Landry of Diuisiana. and Ms that "Jesus Christ our brother is pleased Carol Jean Kinghorn that s By Jsmes Fiedler The idea of shared responsibility in the Church he said. re gister Staff " IS rooted in the common priesthood" of all "The Church "K veryth in g we do m ministry must be person- is a community of priests orien ted ." Father Robert Kennedy told a general session ol But he told the congress that those who want to share in the Mile Hi Congress Keb 15 the priesthood of Christ must also share in His victimhood "T h e Church is not an institution It s a union of per Some Church meetings, he pointed out. are " sheer sons," said the priest, an associate professor of canon law aggravation But if you find them difficult, hard, at the Catholic University of .-\merica. Washington. I) C aggravating well, welcome to Christianity . and stop grumbling about it "Our culture, our institutions. " he said, "use people "A parish, a school any union of persons in the F'or the .sake of institutions, programs buildings Church that doesn't have conflict in it really would we use — often wound, sometimes destroy peo have difficulty establishing its continuity with the Church ple of the ages " Exists to Liberate Conscious of Gifts It ‘ "should be differen t in the Church." he said The He told his audience, many of them religious educators Church exists to liberate to promote growth in Christ and pastoral ministers, that they also "must be gift con 1 Í ' You can never com pare that mission with scious " Clod, he told them, "gives gifts to whomever He organizational success " wills ' .And he warned "we must be sensitive to gifts in Too often, he told the congress, programs " become unlikely people people we least expect it It's a ends in them.selves .A program should Ih' characterized fallacy that the people we least expect it It's a fallacy by the persons it touches A program should b« that the Holy Spirit gives gifts only to those who aré evaluated in terms of the e ffe c t it is having on people naturally gifted V including the people chosen to administer it ” "We must be very, very" careful not to establish an aristocratic elite of the naturally gifted ' And he said that m eetings in the Church '"should be Father Kennedy told the congress that there is also a characterized by mutual concerns for persons at the ■"good deal " of " shared irresponsibility when we seek meetings The content of every Christian meeting we to minister in ways in which we are not gifted by God have in the Church should include the feeling of the people when we seek to use our gifts sloppily or are ill- . ^ at the meeting . . . how members behave toward one prepared when we have a gift and do not bring it forth another ” Father Robert Kennedy in service to the Church '' The Cliurch is ‘‘ a union of persons.' Th* Oanvar Catholic Raglatar. Wad.. Fabruary 20. lOtO — Paga 7 Don’t Point a Judging Finger at Anyone Else By James Fiedler Sisters and deacons " fo r their imprisoneo Register Staff brothers and Sisters." “ Don't point a finger at anyone else . . "But if those people do not find warmth God didn't make you a judge . . but a and love from us, from whom will they find brother or sister to love oth ers,' It." Archbishop Patricio Flores of San Antonie told the Mile Hi Congress Feb. 16. "The love in our hearts. " the Disgrace to Our Church archbishop said, "must come in contact He told the congress that the milieu m with the poor, women, migrants, drug ad which many migrant farm workers live "is a disgrace to our Church and country " And dicts. the imprisoned, prostitutes . . . Many many who provide inadequate housing for of our brothers and sisters are crying out . . . they want to belong." the migrants, he said, "are of the Roman Catholic faith. " It's been "the tendency of the Church in "The alcoholic or the drug addict, " he the United States "in the past, " Archbishop said, “is not a problem to be solved . but Flores said, "not to accept those who are someone to love. " different . . . Too often we discriminate against those we consider morally in And he said that "we need to support ferior " others and we need to be supported . . Prisoners People in prison, he said, must be seen Tremendously Lucky as "part of our family. " And he said he had "1 am tremendously luckv because I met a lack of concern among many priests. need a lot of people and they need me. " .Vrchbishop Patricio Flores . . .“ we need to support others and we need to be supported. Helping Young People In Transformation By Julie Asher terns of behavior and norms we all learn in Register Staff childhood. “ The core of the adult experience is conversion, and the goal of youth ministry is Intimacy to help young people through a process of Only by transformation can the process personal transformation." according to of intimacy take place, according to the Daniel Di Domizio, who addressed a session speaker. at the Mile Hi Congress on F'eb. 15. "Intimacy is reaching out and touching Di Domizio is an associate professor others, " he said. "O u r horizons are ex with the Human Studies Division at Marian panded. We can't exist in isolation . . deep College in Fond du Lac. Wis. relationships are a way of seeing life Conversion or transformation, Di itself.” Domizio said, is a change in the way a “ Formation protects us, but intimacy person interprets life. Transformation pre only happens when we let go, " Di Domizio sents "numerous possibilities for actions said. “ People in Scripture let go of their . . . for dealing with life's choices," he ad better judgment." Daniel Di Domizio Sister Paula Ripple Father James Dunning ded. . . new relationships.” . God walks with us. “ . . . life is a gift.” Grasped by God ■t According to Di Domizio, “to be New Relationships grasped by the real G od,” we must let go of “ The heart of religious conversion is our own images. establishing new relationships with myself, “ As Christians we experience growth Some ‘Dumb’ Questions others and ultimately God,” Di Domizio from the dependence of childhood to in r* - said. dependence to interdependence to com To experience transformation, one has mitment,’ " Di Dom izio said in conclusion. to alter his or her formation, which, ac “ The willingness to accept others is the real Can Renew a Parish cording to Di Domizio, is the values, pat issue.” d They move from problems to gift . There By James Fiedler Register Staff are various ways in which people change The Church’s Rite of Christian Initia . . . If all they see is problems, how can they Life Must Not Be tion of Adults is a process in which people believe in a good God.” are accepted as Catholic Christians, but it The initiation rite. Father Dunning can also be “ a process to use to renew a said, celebrates the fact that “ God is parish" as well — even if there is only already present in a person’s life.” A ‘Spectator Sport’ catechumen candidate, Father James Dun People in the initiation process, he said, ning told an adult religious learning session are helped to ask questions: “Where are By Richard Tucker But she said God recognizes that people Feb. 16 at the Mile Hi Congress. you coming from? . Who were your Register Staff are human and is ready to accept the The initiation rite process looks at the fellow travelers on the journey of life way Faith means acceptance of God’s ac “ other" set of ingredients which all people parish; the candidates examine the parish, back then who made you what you are ceptance, Sister Paula Ripple said Feb. 16 have — failure, insecurity, darkness, etc. ask questions about its organizations, why today? . . Is there a mystery of life that at a parish track session of the Mile Hi In order to understand the Church, one certain things are done, explained Father pushes you beyond the human? . . . The Congress. must understand its history, which is a Dunning, who is executive director of the creator of your life . who calls you to be The Franciscan nun, executive director history of "humanness,” she said. National Organization for Continuing at home with His people. " of the North American Conference of “ We re all human,” she said. “ And the Education for Roman Catholic Clergy. Then, he said, they look at their future •Separated and Divorced Catholics, spoke on humanness of the Church's journey reflects and ask themselves: “Where are you ’”nie Experience of Faith by Which the the humanness of our journey.” V* Renew Parish going’’ " Parish Is Nourished " Prayer do^s not mean a call for God "to Often, he said, ‘ ‘you have to renew the "Faith is not a basic set of beliefs which fix my life, " she .said. parish before you can use the Rite of Chris Responsibilities someone gave us,” she said. “ It is the en "Praying means a recognition that God tian Initiation of Adults.” And they ask, after looking at their past vironment in which we live.” is there. " The catechumens, he continued, will and their future, what are their respon Not a Road Map Sister urged her listeners to be willing “ask some ‘dumb’ questions” : such as What sibilities when they have come “ face to face It is not "a road rnap to find God" by to Ifxik at their lives does the parish council really do? What does with the meaning of life " following a basic set of rules Instead. Sister "Life must be involvement, not a spec the A ltar Society really do? Why do The culmination of the process, he said, said people must accept their own “ human tator sport, " she said Catholics leave Mass early? should be a time for celebration Peo ness" before they can accept God. "Y ou can see the possibility of parish ple should rejoice Let s have a party! People want miracles, she said, but Congress Photos renewal there." the priest said. And the priest urged that there be " the miracles of Christianity are the •celebrations and parties throughout the miracles of the human h eart" Photo c o v e ra g e of the .Mile Hi Congress was by .Mark Kiryluk, . «» Life Is a Gift vear in parishes " Almost anything can be She said God has called people to live In religious conversion, he said, people an excuse tor a parish party, he suggested in human skin " which often is uncomfor Register photographer. r- ’ see that "life is a gift and not a problem table.