The Denver Catholic Roister VOL. LXVIl NO. 22 MAY 29, 1991 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 28 PAGES 25 CENTS ACAtops $ 3 million By Colleen Smith Mason campaign goal now within reach. Reports indicate that plan has been another pleasant surprise.” Last week, just 20-odd days into the Archbishop’s a total of 30,366 households participated in the AACP Thanksgiving Catholic Appeal (ACA), the new archdiocesan fund rais throughout all of 1990. To date, 28,958 households have Probably nobody in the archdiocese is more pleased ing campaign surpassed the $3 million mark. Forty-two participated in the ACA since the campaign was with the uplifting direction the .A('A has taken than the parishes have reached or e.xceeded their parish targets; launched approximately three weeks ago. Archbishop of Denver himself. Last week, in remarks and pledges continue to come in steadily. Increased average gift made at a meeting of the employees of the Pastoral Cen “ 1 anticipate that the ACA will finish very, very Along with participation rates, the average gift has in ter, Archbishop .1. Francis Stafford said, ‘‘The AC.\ strongly,” said Bill Bannon of Bannon Associates, the creased. Bannon said, ‘‘One of the outstanding things shows every sign of success, and this says a U>t about the consultative firm overseeing the ACA. about this year’s campaign is that last year’s average gift leadership and the commitment ot the pastors and the This year, the ACA replaced the Archbishop’s Annual was $95 while this year’s average is now at $106. At first laity of the archdiocese.” Campaign for Progress (AACP) as the primary source glance, that doesn’t seem like much of an increase but Fixpressing gratitude for the favorable response to the of funds for spiritual and charitable ministries of the when you multiply that times 28,(XK)-plus contributors, ACA and respect for all .AC.A supporters, .Archbishop Archdiocese of Denver. it represents a substantial increase.” .Stafford said, ” 1 am grateful for the thoughtfulness and The 1991 ACA goal was set at $3,238,248. Bannon re Bannon, who has coordinated more than a dozen dif kindness demonstrated on behalf of the ,Aichdii>cese of ported that, as of May 23, ACA pledges totalled ferent diocesan appeals, said the Archdiocese of Den Denver. 1 thank God for the love you bear in youi heart $3,065,452. ver’s campaign has been distinguished by a spirit of co for the Church and for her faithful. Many people Bannon said, ‘‘W e’re only three weeks into the cam operation. throughout Northern C'olorado will benefit spiritually paign, so a number of parishes have not yet submitted ‘‘What was really striking was the openness of the par because of your gifts.” their final reports, but we already have nearly as many ish leadership to the changes suggested and the willing Also sending up a prayer of thatiksgiving is l ather participants as last year’s AACP campaign.” ness to help implement them,” Bannon said. ‘‘The speed Robert Kinkel, pastor of St. .hide Parish in Lakewood Broadening the base of participation in the ACA is a with which the parishes have accomplished the campaign Continued on page 2 Called by God Earth’s caretakers
By David Myers Register Staff The noble farmer stood tall and proud amongst the swaying wheat, having heeded long ago a call from Ciod to be caretaker of the earth. Bob Diamond has accepted this gift from Gotl, and through his faith and the efforts of his family, shared the fruits (vf their labor with the multitude. Accepting the call nearly a lifetime ago. Bob ;md Mary Diamond have wenked their laiul m the F.asteiii plains town of Akron through good times and bad. Regardless of the challenges, the Diamonds stanil firm thiough their belief in the importance ol |iroteeting agiieultural land. Wishing to thank those citizens ol the land who take the often unappreciated role ol lamilv lamier quite seri ously, .Archbishop I. I lancis Stalloid visits such eimi numities on etieh l east ot .St. Isidore, the laimei. I his year l athei Raymond N. lones, Vieai (ieneial, visited the rural town, bringing with him the blessings ol the ai chbisho|), who vv.is im.ible to .ineiii.1. An apple, the earth Imagine that an apple re|iiesenls the eailh, Diamoiiil said to I ather lones and oihei membeis ol the eoinmu nil y. “ You take the apiple and cut it into louiihs. You lav three-fourths of it aside which is the aiea ol the earth covered with water,” he evplamed. “ l ake the other lourlh, and cut it into eight hs. ( )ue eighth represents the mountain and polai legions; area’s that are unfit lor lootl production ” he sairl. He added that the ruher eighth is once again cut into two sections, one representing highvvays, parking lots and the concrete fvrundalions of cities. I he last thirty-second of the apple, he sard “ you peel, riiat peeling is the soil that is used to irrodtiee food fm the nation and for the world. “ That top soil, as thick as the peeling of the apple, is what wc depend on for our life sustenance on earth,” Diamond said. At a Mass celebrated with farmers and conmumity members at St. Joseph l^arish. Father Jones said, “ The BOB AND MARY DIAMOND stand in their wheat field as Father Leo Smith bestows a blessing. Aiso pictured is Father Lord has given us responsibility for the Earth.” Andrew Gottschalk, far right. Jamas Baca/DCR Photo Continued on page 2 Ctilliollc Communications Ei Puebio Catoiico Heaith and Hospital P A O E 4 A 5 P A o e i 3 - i e PAOES 17-23 Page 2 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register ACA pledges exceed $3 million
Continued from page 1 Buraglio said, “ We had a very good committee that was open to the changes and willing to work with them. and the ACA co-chair serving as clergy liaison. We followed the new plan to the letter.” “ It think it’s important to .say, ‘Thanks be to Cod tor the generosity of the people.’” ‘The ACA shows Phone follow-up l-'ather Kinkel attributed the campaign’s success to the 1 he final phase of the ACA plan will begin Sunday, restructuring of the appeal. He said, “ As W'ilbur and every sign of success, June 9, with telephone follow-up to contact parishion Orville Wright said, ‘If it’s right on paper, it’ll tly.’ Ban- ers who have not yet pledged their support to the ACA. non and Associates has done a fine job of putting this and this says a lot This follow-up, Bannon stressed, will provide an op appeal on paper and making it fly. portunity to contact inactive Catholics not only about “ Bill Baiinon has a favorite saying that ‘Perception about the leadership supporting the Church financially but also about other is reality.’ Obsiously, the perception is that there’s some avenues ol parish participation. thing ne\s here and it’s working and it’s exciting. There’s and the commitment of A share in the success a great potential of moving beyond the past participa The success of the ACA means continued crucial tion level of .^4 percent to something closer to 50 per the pastors and the laity funding for a wide variety of archdiocesan ministries cent.” F ather Kinkel said, “ With more people helping, of the archdiocese.’ touching sodal, spiritual and pastoral concerns in every the load is lightened.” parish and mission of the Church of Northern Colorado. Parishes impressed Additionally, success on the parish level offers re — Archbishop J. Francis Stafford Helen Welch reported that the new campaign ushered wards; the archdiocese will return to the parishes a re in a turnaround in St. F'ius .\ F^arish where she is pas- bate check totalling 50 percent of pledges collected over tciral assistant. and above the parish target. Typically, Bannon said, ap Welch said, “ I ast year our goal uas S2y,0(K), and we was real nervous about this; I didn’t know it we could proximately 93 percent of campaign pledges are col struggled and struggled to make it. Fhis year it was make it.” lected. S40,()()() and we made it in three weeks.” But make it they did, and then some. .St. 1 homas “ All Catholics who haven’t pledged to the ACA, l ather .Michael Walsh, pastor of .St. F homas More More parishioners pledged all but $15,0(K) ol the parish ought to — even those in parishes who already have sur F’arish in F ngle\M.)od. faced a challenging goal of target in just one vseek. The first week’s pledges exceed passed their target. Pledges can be made through their SI6I.I74 the largest parish target in the archdiocese, ed last year’s goal by about $25,000. parish oi through the phone follow-up. 1 don’t know of representing an increase of approximately $40.(KK). “ The second week we were over,” said Buraglio, any parish that won’t be able to put the 50 percent re I rancie Buraglio, parish bookkeepei, admitted, “ I “ and we’re now about $20,(KK) over goal.” bate to good use.”
Archdiocese approves of Offkial Jesuit Father Moynihan dies at 73 Jesuit f ather Neal P. Moynihan, a former student at Supreme Court decision ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE Regis College, and onetime pastor of Mt. Carmel Par 200 Josephine Street ish, Pueblo, died May 18 at the Jesuit infirmary in St. T Denver, CO 80206 l.ouis, at the age of 73. He suffered from Parkinson’s disease. liy a vote ot live to tour in the case of Rust v. Sul neac<.)n Victor H. Kiniminaii appointed to serve as Re livan, the Supreme Court this morning (May 23, 1991) gion Coordinator for St. Stephen’s Region tor the Per A city park opposite the Mt. Carmel church was ded upheld the Title X regulations for the provision of family manent Oiaconate Community. I'his appointment is lor icated to and named for Father Moynihan shortly be planning services. a three year period. fore poor health caused his resignation. I'he teaching of the Catholic Church is opposed to cer Deacon Joseph T. Babish to serve as F’ermanent Dea Father Moynihan was the son of the late James and tain types of family planning recommended by some Ti con for St. Vincent de Paul E’arish, Denver. Helen Moynihan of Denver, brother of the late Father tle X programs. However, we applaud tFiis decision in Deacon Francis Bosclli to serve as F^ermanent Deacon James Moynihan, pastor of Our Lady of Grace Church, sofar as it clearly preserves the crucial ethical and moral for St. Martin de Porres Parish, Boulder. Denver. He is survived by John Moynihan of Denver, Deacon Jason D. Dorwart to serve as Permanent Dea distinction between contraception and abortion. Mrs. Mary Morriss, Wheat Ridge, a nephew and three con for Our Lady of the Mountains F^arish, I3stes I’ark. nieces. In 1987, the Department of Health and Human Serv Deacon L. Kenneth Dreiling to serve as Permanent ices issued regulations clarifying that crucial distinction Deacon in the handicapped Ministry of the Archdiocese, Father Moynihan was born July 15, 1917, in Buffalo precisely because of evidence that some Title X programs and for St. Joseph’s Parish, Golden. N.Y. He graduated from North High School, Denver were either directly or indirectly making abortion avail I3eacon Robert L. Haigh to serve as I^ermanent Dea and worked before enrolling at Regis in 1941. After two able as a method of birth control. con for St. John the Evangelist Parish, Loveland. years of Latin studies, he entered the Society of Jesus It is particularly important that clients at Title X fa Deacon William S. Lee to serve as Archdiocesan Coor in June, 1942, and was ordained a Jesuit priest on June cilities, 30 percent of whom are adolescents, not to be dinator for Alcoholism Consultation, and to serve as Per 10, 1952 in St. Mary’s, Kansas. He taught shortly be confused on the difference between pregnancy preven manent Deacon for St. John the Baptist Parish, I^ong- fore becoming a pastor in Pueblo. rnont. tion and abortion services. The two are clearly not Deacon Mark F. Salvato to serve as Archdiocesan Services and burial were held May 23 and 24 at the equivalent, and the legislation reflects that understand Coordinator for Airport Ministry, and to serve as Per Jesuit facilities in St. Louis. ing. manent Deacon for St. Michael the Archangel Parish, f rom a legal perspective, the decision clearly affirms Aurora. the intention of the original legislation, which inhibits Deacon Alan W. Stinkard to serve as Permanent Dea Title X programs from encouraging, promoting or ad con for Adams County Jail, and for Sacred Heart of Je vocating abortion as a method of family planning. sus Parish, Boulder. Deacon John M. TFiunblom to serve as Permanent Archbishop’s Deacon for 1-Owry AFB, Denver. Kditor's note: I'he above slalemeni was issued by Fa T hese appointments are effective June 12, 1991 for a ther Edward M. Hoffmann, Vicar Cieneral and Moder three year period. Activities ator of the Curia for the Archdiocese <»f l>enver on May 23 at 2:30 p.m. May 19 to May 25 May 19 Earth’s caretakers 3 p.m., Stational Mass and the administration of the The Denver Catholic Register Continued from page 1 Sacrament of Confirmation to adult Catholics, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. “ He trusts us with His earth,” he added. “ All crea May 20 (USPS 557-020) tion is from God. Ft is a gift.” 6 p.m., dinner with the state officers of the Knights of The M ott Reverend J. Francis Stafford, D.D., publisher Thanks to the farmers Columbus, Writers’ Manor, Denver. MsQr. C.B. W oodrich. associate publisher May 21 Robert H. Feeney, executive editor “ Fn the name of the arcFidiocese and tFie arcFibishop, Charlene Scott, managing editor F want to thank each and every one of you for using tFie 10 a.m., meeting of the Colorado Catholic Conference, M eg Sandoval, reporter, editor El Pueblo Catolico gift of G od’s earth, for respecting and accepting tFie re- Mount St. Francis, Colorado Springs. David Myers, reporter 7 p.m., convocation of the leadership of the Boulder Colleen Smith Mason, special features sponsibiFity...,” he said. Deanery, Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish, Boulder. Jomes Saco, staff photographer Together, with Fathers Leo Smith and Andrew Gott- May 23 Fronk Vecchlarelll. advertising director schaik. Father Jones met with a smail gathering of citi Glenda Cronkhlte, advertising sales 8:30 a.m., meeting of the employees of the Catholic Ray Rrevlk, advertising sales zens to share a potluck supper and to lionor those who Pastoral Center, Ricketson Hall at Good Shepherd Par Laurie Drogoo, odvertising sales have stood out in the community. ish School, Denver. Editorial Departm ent, 366-4411, ext. 366 Father Gottschalk, after receiving an award for serv 7:30 p.m., Stational Mass and the administration of the Advertising Departm ent, 388 4411. ext. 276 C irculation Dapartm ant. 388-4411 ext. 132 ice to the rurai Fand and peopFe, presented a “ Tree of Sacrament of Confirmation, Queen of Peace Parish, Au Please direct^ mguvies regardxig changes of address subsenphons etc . to me Creu- Life” to the Diamond family in honor of both their serv rora. latxjn Office, The Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephne Street, Denver, CO 80206 May 24 * ice and labor as a farm family. Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver, CO 80206 Subscriptions $18 75 9:30 a.m.. Committee of Vicars and Secretaries, the per year in Colorado $27 per year out of state Foreign countries $29 surface, ail “ They are really diamonds as a family,” Father Gott countries. 6-8 weeks defcvery $ 1 3 5 ax ai other countries (average) Mexico $48 air Abbey of St. Walburga, Boulder. Canada $ 5 5 air schalk said. May 25 Rt Rev Matthew J Snvth. Ph O . Fourxfcng Editor of Register System of Cathofcc News After the meal, with a moisture rich storm heading papers. 1913*1960 10 a.m., Stational Mass and the Ordination to the per Edited m Denver. CO Printed weekly except last week of December by Intermountam towards Akron, the Diamonds stood in their field of manent diaconate of the 1991 class. Cathedral of the Im Color Second class postage paid m Denver. CO wheat as Father Smith blessed the earth, the wheat and maculate Conception. Published by the Archdiocese of Denver those whose mission it is to tend. Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 3 Father Dicharry;‘Hunger to understand Scripture’ By Charlene Scott “ The truths we believe, the command Register Staff ments we keep and the worship we prac The heart of religion is relationship, tice all exist for the sake of our relation “ our relationship with God and with one ship with God,” he declared. another because of God,” says a scripture “ God Himself makes that very clear,” scholar who has moved to Denver to he added. “ It is beautiful and tender what write his fourth book on the Bible. God said to Moses at Sinai. His yoke is Catholics have had a deep hunger for scripture, “ especially since Vatican 11,” said Father Warren Dicharry of Houston, ‘The truths we a member of the Vincentian order. Father Dicharry is the author of “To believe, the com Live the Word, Inspired and Incarnate,” “ Human Authors of the New Testa mandments we ment” and “ Greek Without Grief,” the latter used as a textbook at seminaries ac- keep and the cross the country, “ 95 percent of them Protestant,” Father Dicharry said. worship we prac The priest’s last stint in Denver lasted for five years and began in 1978 when he tice all exist for taught New Testament and Greek at St. Thomas Seminary. He had taught for the sake o f our nearly 20 years prior to that time at St. Mary’s Seminary in Houston. relationship with There came a time, however, when he God.’ decided to abandon the classroom to seek a wider and more diverse audience. “ The first duty of a priest is to preach — Father Warren Dicharry the gospel,” he said. “ They (his superi ors) wanted me to be a pastor, but 1 felt the Lord calling me to take the word of more demanding, but it is the yoke of God to the people.” love.” Sirice then, the 71-year-old priest has Catholics have learned scripture “ piece James Baca OCR Photo lived up to the initials behind his name: meal,” said the man who entered the Father Warren Dicharry “ CM ,” which stand for Congregation of seminary as a boy of 12. “ Catholics mis takenly have thought the Church did not the Mission” or, as he insists, “ constantly ow with six children. I'liey moved to his his book of the New Lesiament. .lohn want them to read the Bible, but since moving.” grandmother’s plantation with a frontage uses “ very simple language, but pro Pope Leo XIII, there has been an indul One-man mission man on the river, a plantation that raised sugar found, writing about love and life and gence for daily reading it.” “ 1 have given Biblical retreats and mis cane, cotton and corn. liglit,” Father Dicharry said. sions to Cajuns and blacks, the very poor “ An old attitude was: let the Protes He enetered the Vincentian order in The Apocalypse or of Rev elation and the very rich, to whomever asks me. tants have the Bible; we have the Mass,” 1937 and was ordained in 1945. In 1948, in the New Testament also is a fas-oriie of This is what Jesus and the apostles did. he continued. “ I rejoiced when Sister he was sent to China and “The Com the scholar, who describes it as “ one of 1 feel very good about it.” Macrina Scott started the Catholic Bibli munists took over sixth months later,” he the richest in the Bible with tnore descrip Father Dicharry obviously enjoys his cal School in Denver. So many Catholics said. tions of Jesus than any other book.” work and his life, joking that “ Right have become involved with Protestants Father Dicharry was placed under The Apocalypse is “ deliberately ob now, 1 am a one-man mission m an,” but sects and other groups to learn more house arrest and spent the final year of scure and full of symbolism.” The Bible noting that “ People have a hunger to un about the Bible. The Biblical school his three years in China living in an attic. “ has the answer to so many things,” l a- derstand scripture.” should be replicated all over the coun A scholar of the entire Bible, the priest ther Dicharry said. “ They recognize that it was written try.” still has his favorite Scripture writer: His favorite passage? centuries ago in a different culture and Sugar cane, cotton and corn John, whom he calls “ the most spiritual “ The discourse at the Last Supper: ‘If language, and they want to understand it. Father Dicharry grew up in Louisiana. and mystical.” anyone loves me and will keep my word, Secondly, they want to live it to become His father died when the boy was three, It was the apostle John who had “ a the Father and I will come and dwell with closer to God. leaving Father Dicharry’s mother a wid- long contemplative life” before he wrote him,’ ” he said without hesitation. ‘Right to die’ bills voted down at final hearing By David Myers don’t have either a medical durable power of attorney ated,” she said. “ Food and water used as a medical treatment is un Register Staff or a living will stating your wishes, there would be no presumption as far as treatment is concerned.” der great debate within the Catholic Church,” Eckstein Three bills that would have affected a medical pa Legal counsel spoke on SB 215 saying the bill would added. “ Our tradition has been that food and water is tient’s “ right- to-die” were voted down at a final hear the change common law in Colorado which presumes to basic care, along with good nursing care and hygiene.” ing by the Senate Judiciary Committee on May 1st. provide treatment of nutrition and hydration unless oth Because this issue is still undecided by the medical pro The hearing was chaired by Senator Dottie Wham, erwise indicated by medical directives or family wishes. fession as to the definition of persistent vegetative state who did not allow testimony. Only legal or medical ad or what the outcome of these patients are, E-lckstein said vice as requested by committee members was heard. SB 215 defeated Two senators questioned a portion of the bill which that the best thing at this time is to do (he least. Senate Bill 112, sponsored by Senator Bob Schaffer She added tliat the archdiocese is pleased with the de and supported by the archdiocese, was voted down five noted that the living will could not be used for an abor tion, and pushed to have it amended out of the bill. The cision, and all those who wrote and called in were owed to four. a debt of thanks. SB 112 presumed that nutrition and hydration would amendment was defeated five to four. “ You made an impact,” she said. be provided'to a medical patient unless that patient had The senators in favor of SB 215 were Senators Bon a medical directive stating otherwise. nie Allison, Dottie Wham, Regis Groff and Dick Mut- Those on the judiciary committee who voted in favor zebaugh. of SB 112 were Senators Dennis Gallagher, Terry Con- According to Eckstein, “ The Catholic Church’s po sidine, Howard McCormick, and David Leeds. sition is not to abandon the care of the sick. “ No mat Musgrave appointed House Bill 1204 also was voted down in the Judiciary ter what stage a person finds themselves in, he or she Committee by a vote of six to three. is considered a dignified human being that God has ere- General Accounting Manager Persistent vegetative state Sponsored by Senator Bonnie Allison, HB 1204 was Mark Musgrave has been appointed to the position of opposed by the archdiocese because of the definition of General Accounting Manager for the Archdiocese of “ persistent vegetative state.” In appreciation Denver. According to Eckstein, “ Medical science has not di Musgrave is a Certified Public Accountant and holds agnosed persistent vegetative state as HB 1204 would To the Respect Life Office: a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting from the Uni lead one to believe. (In regards to Senate Bill 112.) versity of Louisville in Kentucky. “ This bill presumed that medical treatment, which in I greatly appreciate the leadership of the archdiocese There he received a four year college football schol cludes nutrition and hydration, is futile for someone in to protect life. arship. He played on the defensive line the first two a persistent vegetative state,” she said. The strength of the Church must not waiver in this years and the offensive line the third the fourth years. The senators supporting this bill were Senators Dot- struggle. Our individual efforts to advance the Graces After obtaining his degree, Musgrave returned to Col tie Wham, Bonnie Allison and Regis Groff. of God shall become more intense. orado where he has worked in both public and private Senate Bill 215, sponsored by Senator Jeff Wells, drew Again, thank you. accounting for eight years. the most discussion. Very truly yours. Musgrave and his wife Toni have four children, According to Eckstein, SB 215 presumed that “ If you Senator Robert W. Schaffer Robert, Travis, Maxwell and Matthew. Page 4 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Re9 ister ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER DEPARTMENT OF
The Denver Catholic Register • Office of Television & Radio • Media Relations
Then he told them: “Go into the whole world and proclaim the good news to all creation.” (MK 16:15)
Spreading His W ord
T he hope of our nation and our world depends upon effectively transmitting God’s message. Catholic communications assist the Church in establishing an effective dialogue about faith among all people. The Catholic Communication Campaign, founded in 1979, is people and technology devoted to sharing the values of the Gospel message. Half of the funds collected through the Catholic Communication Campaign remain in the Archdiocese of Denver to support the many projects of the Department of Communications. Your tax deductible contribution to the Catholic Communication Campaign June 1 and 2,can help The Catholic Hour is produced by the Communication Department’s Office of Televi ensure that through print and broadcast media, the sion and Radio staffed by (pictured left to right) Larry Keller, cameraman; John Connors, Archdiocese of Denver Department of the program’s host; Melissa A. Pierson, producer; and Michael Keller, manager. The Catholic Communications can continue to spread His word. Hour, which has been on the air for seven years, is aired 12 times weekly on seven differ ent channels to an audience exceeding 150,000. The Office of Television and Radio also produces “The Word Today,’’ a radio program broadcast each Sunday on two radio sta tions. Please see advertisements in this issue of the DCR for scheduling information.
The Catholic Communication Campaign is people and technology devoted to sharing the values of the Gospel message.
Colleen Smith Mason makes notes for a news release — one of an average of 1(X) distributed annually to keep the secular media and the general public informed of happenings within the Archdiocese of Denver and the national and universal Church. When the archdiocese or the Church is in the secular news, chances are the coverage \^as coordinated through the Media Relations branch of the Department of Communications. This office also produces or coordinates for the archdiocese special projects such as annual reports, special sections for the pCR, the liturgical calendar and the printed materials for the recent Convocation on the Laity. Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 5
The Catholic Communication Campaign
Charlene Scott, managing editor; David Myers, report er; and Meg Sandoval, reporter and editor of El P u eb lo C atolico; oversee production of The Denver Catholic Reg ister (DCR). The award-winning DCR delivers the Good News — and the not-so-good news — about the local, na tional and universal Church to 85,000 homes 51 weeks a year. The Register, Colorado’s largest weekly and one of the leading diocesan papers in the United States, is deliv ered free of charge to parishioners registered in the arch diocese.
Sadie Herrera and Mary Gosciminski input an article for The Denver Catholic Register. Herrera, the editorial staff secretary, also compiles the annual arehdiocesan directory. Gosciminski enters data and soon will handle desktop publishing of the DCR.
“ It would be shameful if by their inactivity Catholics allowed the word of God to be silenced or obstructed by the technical difficulties which these media present and by their admittedly enormous cost. For this reason the Council reminds them that they have the obligation to sustain and assist Catholic newspapers, periodicals, film projects, radio and television stations and programs. For the main aim of all these is to propagate and defend the truth and to secure the permeation of society by Christian values.’’
Vatican II “ Inter mirifica’’ Decree on the Means of Social Com m unications, 17.
Photo by Cathy Baca If a picture is worth 1,000 words, a James Baca pho tograph is worth 2,000. Baca, staff photographer, has been shooting award winning photographs for the DCR for 11 years. Page 6 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register Father Valdez receives distinguished service award
Photo by George McHendry
FATHER PATRICK VALDEZ receives a distinguished service award at the University of Colorado at Denver commencement exercises, May 18. By M eg Sandoval pastor at Our Lady ol or driving. Many have said Register Staff Ciiiadalupe Churcti in Den of Maestas’ work that they ver from I 98 I to 1986. He have “ never seen such a TTicatiMC [-atlicr Patrick began his service there as depiction of emotion in V'alde/, the pastor of an assistant in 1976. Sangre dc ( risto Church bronze. ’ ’ The award was based on “ His tenure as pastor of in San l.iiis, Colorado (Di tiis work in organizing the the Sangre de Cristo Par ocese of Pnehio), received C'ostilla County f-T'onomic ish marks a turning point one ol two distinguished Development Council, Inc. in the economic, cultural service awards from the and with the Knights of and social life of San Luis, University ol Colorado at Columbus — organized the oldest town in Colo Denver \lay 18 during and commissioned sculptor rado, whose colorful histo commencement exercises. Huberto Maestas’ to create .loyce Meskis, owner ol' ry dates back to 1851,” ac the Stations of the Cross cording to a news release the Tattered Cover Book Shrine on the mesa over from UCD. store, received the second CNS Photo by Tom Munch looking San Luis. ‘‘I am interested in aw ard. to Calgary. Visitors may reach the whatever interests my HUBERTO MAESTAS’ emotional creation of Christ’s walk l-'ather V'alde/ was tlie shrine by climbing the path parishioners,” said Father dent of nearby San Pablo, April and early May to day for several months pri Valdez, who added mod have become a local reli present a full set of smaller or to the trip — sculpting estly that the award be gious focal point that has Stations of the Cross to the 85 pound bronze pieces longs to the people of San drawn the attention of the pope. and preparing them for REVOLUTIONARY Luis. “ A priest should be tourists traveling between A graduate of Alamo overseas travel. It is not there not only for the spir New Mexico and Colo sa’s Adams State College, known where the pope itual needs of the people rado. Taos, N.M. is an Maestas donated his time plans to install the sculp NEW COOLER but for their economic, hour from .San Luis and a — more than 18 hours a tures. cultural and social needs as half hour from skiing at DESIGN well. ’ ’ Rio Costilla. The shrine, made up of l ather Valdez, Maestas life and two-thirds size and 28 Sangre de Cristo bronze statues sculpted by parishioners traveled to 30% more Huberto Maestas, a resi- gether to Rome in late efRcient YOUTH up to 80% cooler CAMP Round flberglass CAMP SANTA MARIA evaporative cooler draws air from 360° — A UNIQUE CAMPING EXPERIENCE not just two sides like the old metal units. Will not rust or corrode. Design allows for HURRY I HURRY I HURRY I side, down or up discharge-enabling installation for even the strictest covenant controlled areas. SESSIONS ARE FILLING UP FAST 1 I I All this and more at a very reasonable pricel MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAYI I I
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SERVING THE ENTIRE 9. METROPOLITAN AREA 4 2 4 -1 6 2 2 Christian Camping International . . . . Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 7 Women of Good Shepherd All women of Good Shepherd Parish are inv ited to a PEOPLE IN Z ^ Z Thank You Party in their honor, Thursday, June 6, 2 SINGLES’ — p.m. in the church lounge. DACCVV will install new of THE NEWS ficers for the coming season. “ “ EVENTS Judith Coffman, fifth grade teacher at Kohl Elemen tary, Broomfield, and an original parishioner at Nativi Mile Hi Catholic Singles plays volleyball at Washing ty of Our Lord, Broomfield, will retire following the PILGR IM ^IZ ton Park every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. near the Franklin 1990-91 school year. “ “ STATUES and Mississippi entrance. Look for the windsock tin the Coffman began teaching for the Boulder Valley volleyball net. All players are welcome. C'all Margaret at 377-9727 for more information. School District in 1969. She is a graduate of St. Ursu- Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by « 4< line’s Academy and Mary Manse College in Toledo, the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following Ohio. Upon graduation from Mary Manse, she taught homes the week of June 1-8: For tho.se having a difficult time coping with the emo third and fourth grade for seven years at St. Theresa’s ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Yvonne Ciardullo, tions and feelings surrounding a separation or divorce, Parochial school in Toledo. 1335 Pierce St., No. 1, Lakewood. MT. CARMEL, there will be a Bruce Fisher Divorce Recovery workshop In 1950, she married John Coffman, longtime Sales D enver: Phyllis Lopez, 2123 W. 33rd. Ave., Denver; ST. beginning June 6 at C'hrist on the Mountain Catholic Church in Lakewood. Manager of “ The Catholic Digest.” They moved to Col LOUIS, Louisville: Schedule not available. OUR I.ADY, orado in 1956. He died in 1975. MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, Commerce City: Sched LcAnna Day is facilitator and the workshop is a 10- week course that meets one night a week. Group shar Prior to her full-time position at Kohl Elementary, ule not available. ST. FRANCES CABRINI, l.ittlelon: ing is encouraged and many find this method helpful to Coffman was a substitute teacher at St. Louis School, Dolores and Kenneth Drain, 6801 S. Franklin St., Lit Louisville, and at Nativity of Our Lord grade school, tleton; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Daniel Hurtado, 2218 heal past wounds, initiate progress and foster a healthy acceptance. Broomfield. Coffman has seven children and eight W. lliff, Denver; ST. MICHAEL, Aurora; Schedule not grandchildren. available. The cost is $35. l-'or more information please contact For information call 322-6(X)9. LcAnna at 969-9,^18. Margaret Rivera a member of Spirit of Christ Parish, will chair the 1991 Plain & Fancy Ball. The gala benefit for Metropolitan State College of Denver will be Satur day, Oct. 12, at the Denver Marriott City Center, 1701 California St. Rivera has been actively involved for many years with If you thought you'd Metropolitan State College of Denver and the Trustees of the State College System in Colorado. She is currently the president for the Alumni Associ never ow n a nom e in a ation at MSCD. Before retirement Margaret was the As sistant to the President for the Trustees of the State Col leges in Colorado. Margaret received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from hundred years... MSCD in Urban Planning and her Master’s Degree in Public Affairs from University of Colorado at Denver. For information about the 1991 Plain & Fancy Ball, call the Office of Communications and Public Relations, Metropolitan State College of Denver, 556-2957.
On May 18, in the Basilica at Conception Abbey, Conception, MO, 23 students graduated at the Bac calaureate and Honors Assembly of Conception Semi nary College. From the Archdiocese of Denver, a Bachelor of Arts Degree was awarded to John Croell of Broomfield. A Pre-Theological Certificate of Completion went to Patrick Sayers of Englewood. The Thomas Forschner Memorial Scholarships for high academic achievement as a junior was awarded to Thomas Burkett of Steamboat Springs. 4c * Sixth grade students Steven Voss, Meshach Rhoades, and Raeann Ramos have developed an innovative and successful reading program at Notre Dame School in Denver. The program is call the Reinhart Olympic Read ers, in honor of Natalie Reinhart, a beloved and inspira tional former reading teacher at Notre Dame. The program encourages students in grades K-8 to meet reading goals in order to earn Olympic medals. Stu dents who meet minimum requirements receive a silver medal with a star and those who meet extra quotas re ceive additional stars. A gold star, or high honors, is awarded to those who exceed the top quota. The medals will be presented at a ceremony by Rein the future is now. hart this month. She will also present the Second An nual Publishers Award for the publishing center at Notre This special I HA insured tixed rate Dame during this special ceremony. You could now quality tor a Colorado National Bank home mortgage it your mortgage leatures no a[iplication income is less than $34,900 and you're tee Just call vour nearest Colorado purchasing a home tor $75,000 or less. National I^ank lor more inlormation ^ e r ^ e c t COLORADO NATIONAL BANKS
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(303) 823-3400 Page 10 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS Changing dollars into sense Countering Martin Luther said that the final conversion that occurs for all of us is the conversion of the pocket- hatred book. If that ecumenical saw is so, the Archdiocese EDITORIAL By Dolores Curran of Denver has a twofold reason to rejoice. A teacher in a suburban Denver school system is Last week, just 20-odd days into the Archbishop’s suing the district for interfering with her right to ex Catholic Appeal (ACA), the new archdiocesan fund ercise academic freedom and free speech. This came — St. Mary — Rifle raising campaign surpassed the $3 million mark. after she was demoted for pointing out to her stu — St. John — Stoneham Thus far, the following forty-two parishes — rich dents that “ not everyone agrees with the facts of the and poor; large and small; located in the inner-city, — St. Andrew — Wray — St. John — Yuma Holocaust.’’ the suburbs, on the Western Slope and the Eastern She also happened to use the word, “ holohoax,” — St. Mark — Westminster F^lains — surpassed the ACA parish targets: in place of Holocaust and gave at least one student — Our Lady of the Plains — Byers — Annunciation a copy of a book which submits that the photos of — Blessed Sacrament — St. Elizabeth — Buffalo Creek — St. Elizabeth Ann Seton — Ft. Collins. death camp bodies were fake. — Christ the King School administrators were swift to react after — St. Pius X — Holy f amily hearing from students and parents who objected to When last year’s Archbishop’s Annual Campaign — Holy Ghost this interpretation of a disgraceful episode of our hu for Progress (AACP) fell somewhat short of the $3 — Holy Name man history. In demoting her, they warned her, “ We — .Mother of Ciod million goal, raising this year’s campaign goal by $238,248 took a leap of faith. will not tolerate your expressing such views during — Nativity of Our Lord the performance of your teaching duties.’’ Talk of recession is everywhere, and a sluggish — Notre Dame When she countered with her lawsuit charging that — Our Lady Mother of the Church economy sets up a Catch-22: more and more people she was denied the right of free speech, a newspa — Our Lady of Lourdes rely on archdiocesan programs while fewer and fewer per editorial pointed out the difference between ac feel inclined to pledge financial support. Besides, ev — Oueen of Peace ademic freedom and free speech. “ Like everyone — Risen Christ eryone is hit up with numerous appeals for financial else, she can believe whatever she likes about the — St. James support. Holocaust and should be able to state her views to — Church of the Ciood .Shepherd But raising the ACA goal was a must. Without in friends and colleagues without fear of punishment. — St. Joseph Polish creased financial support from the people of the But she does not have an unrestricted right to teach — St. Joseph — Golden archdiocese, funding to archdiocesan ministries whatever she likes.’’ — St. Mary — Littleton would necessarily be cut. The editorial added, the only conceivable valid — Sts. Peter and F^aul Budget cuts would mean fewer hungry would be reason to introduce dissenting views on the Holo — St. Iherese fed, fewer terminally ill cared for, fewer homeless caust would be to illuminate the varieties of contem — St. Vincent De Paul sheltered. Without increasing the ACA goal, the porary anti-Semitism.’’ — St. Joseph — Akron Church would have to .settle for less education; less The case draws attention to an increase in both ra — Church of the Ascension evangelization; less ministry to migrants, minorities, cism and anti-Semitism in our country. A few Skin- — St. Vincent — Basalt students, elderly, handicapped, farmers, seminarians, — .St. Mary — Brush imprisoned, or anyone else in need. — St. Marlin De I’orres — Boulder So, to keep pace with increasing demands. Arch TALKS WITH—i — Si. Michael — Craig bishop J. Francis Stafford went out on a limb and, — Spirit of Christ upon recommendation, increased the ACA goal. PARENTS — Christ the King — Evergreen Campaign changes were implemented. Pastors ac — St. Joseph — Ft. Collins cepted the changes in the spirit of cooperation, and heads here or there don’t trouble me nearly as much — St. Helena — Ft. Morgan the People of God responded, creating spiritual as a teacher, minister or politician who attempts to — St. Stephen’s — Glenwood solidarity. impo.se bias and inflame the baser prejudices of those — St. Thomas More All contributors to the impending success of the who trust and follow them. — St. Catherine — Miff ACA should be rewarded in knowing that the ACA During the Civil Rights Movement of the sixties, — St. Anthony — Julesburg renders the spiritual temporal, changing dollars into we witnessed many such incidents and words com — St. lohn The FAangelisl — Loveland sense. ing from supposedly educated leaders. In retrospect, we have learned the truth of that old adage, “ If you repeat a lie often enough, people will believe it.’’ As candidly ridiculous as some of these teachings are, Where can singles turn for ideas? they plant doubt and hatred in many people. My husband and I were teaching in a public high By Father John Dietzen school during the 1960 presidential election in which Q I always find your column a real help. I hope you can a Catholic, John F. Kennedy, was running for the assist me and a lot of others with some ideas for single first time. We had one particularly virulent anti- people Catholic minister and flock within our school bound I have never married, but it seems society is so couple- aries, who sent tracts with their teenage members to oriented Even where I work, if you are not married or are distribute at school. not living with a member of the opposite sex. you're not You ask where to turn. Dozens of books are available. At first, we found these amusing. They spewed out considered normal One resource which covers the field in a brief and basic the most viciously anti- Catholic lies imaginable: that Is there any literature I could read that would have sug manner is “The Single Experience: A Resource.’’ Pub if Kennedy were elected, he would narhe the Pope as gestions for us? (Ohio) lished by the U.S. Catholic Conference Department of Ed his Secretary of State; that if he were elected. Cathol A. Our society at large, and our churches in particular, ucation, it could serve as a beginning resource, for exam ics would be given the right to assume the property iticUiding the Catholic Church, have yet to recognize the ple, for a group of single people who seriously wish to and homes of non-Catholics and so on. size and the needs of two major groups in our midst. study their (at least pre.sent) choice in life and dLscover how Our colleagues on the staff were embarrassed and One is single-parent families who have more than dou they might serve and be served by the religious communi like us, treated it initially with humor. My husband bled in the past 25 years. Today they make up from 10 per ty around them. and I would ask them how many rooms they had, cent to more than 50 percent of the family units in any More directly for Catholics, it nevertheless directs one’s what the neighborhood was like, and what their large congregation. thinking and analysis to the experience of single life of any homes were worth and they would counter with ask The other is the group to which you .seem to belong, one of any age. ing us how the Pope voted on the Panama Canal. those who for whatever reason intend never to marry. The The manual is available from USCC Publications, 3211 But, then we all began sensing a change of attitude numbers are swelled also by the impressive number of men Fourth St. N.E., Washington, D.C. 20017-1194. If you fol among the students. As they read these tracts, they and women who will marry much later than their parents low through on your search, please let me know what you began to fear having a Catholic president. They did a generation ago. Not many people are aware of all learn. know it was propaganda but it had an effect. One this. Q What is the Holy Chrism Mass on Holy Thursday? I non-Catholic social studies teacher, alarmed at the 1 can say as a pastor that even when parish staffs are thought the only Mass that day was the Mass of the Lord’s lies, attended a service at the church, courageously deeply concerned about the subject, it is difficult to know Supper This other Mass was at 10 in the morning in our spoke out against the smear tactics, and was forci what to do about it. cathedral (Missouri) bly evicted by ecclesial bouncers. I’m heartened by your concern, and I hope those who A. The Chrism Mass is the occasion each year when the The story got around the school and gave students are sharing your experience will aggressively study what diocesan bishop consecrates the chrism (the oil used at bap the courage to confront those disturbing tracts. The might be done and how they fit into the church’s minis tism, confirmation, ordination and other occasions), and campaign ended up backfiring for the minister and try to themselves and others. blesses the oil of the sick and the oil of catechumens used flock. The subject is vastly complicated, as you know . TTie con in ceremonies before baptism. We, too, must have the courage to confront ra ditions of single men and women, for example, are pro This .Mass is ordinarily on Holy Thursday morning. cism, anti-Catholicism and anti-Semitism today, just foundly different in the matter of anticipating a possible Since that is a difficult time for priests and others to at as those parents and students did in the ca.ses above. marriage. If a woman desires to marry and have children, tend, however, it may be (and often is) on another day It’s not only the right thing to do — it’s the only her biological clock must influence many of her options shortly before Easter. (See Sacramentary for Holy Thurs thing to do. and decisions. Men are not under the same age constraints. day, and Appendix 11.) Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 ^ Page 11 VIEWPOINTS Capitalism, the pope and the U.S. bishops Peace, Cardinal Roger Etchegaray, told a recent con By Msgr. George G. Higgins ference in Washington sponsored by the National In an earlier column 1 took issue with an analysis Conference of Catholic Bishops that “ it is to your by Richard John Neuhaus of the pope’s new encyc honor that, with great courage, you published such lical, “ Centesimus Annus.” The analysis appeared diocuments as ... ‘Economic Justice for All.’” in the May 2 Wall Street Journal. Would someone of Cardinal Etchegaray’s rank at I questioned Neuhaus’ assertion that ‘‘capitalism the Vatican have said this if he had any reason even is the economic corollary of the Christian under YARDSTICK to suspect that the pope looks with disl'avor on the standing of m an’s nature and destiny” and disagreed U.S. bishops’ pastoral letter? with his severe indictment, in light of the new encyc These are not rhettrrical questions. 1 raise them to lical, of the U.S. bishops’ 1983 pastoral letter on the make the point that this is tiot the first time that economy. Neuhaus and others who share his views have tried I have drawn up an issue-by-issue comparison be 1 would agree with the archbishop; Neuhaus ob to play the pope off against the bishops to the dis tween the encyclical and the pastoral letter. This viously disagrees. So be it. advantage of the latter. It is highly regrettable that schematic breakdown of the two documents fully Yet this is the same pastoral letter Cardinal Agosti- this tiresome and rather tavsdry game should reap supports the judgment of Archbishop Rembert no Casaroli, the Vatican’s recently retired secretary pear now. Weakland of Milwaukee, chairman of the bishops’ of state, praised just a few weeks ago at a confer Neuhaus and the Journals’ editors are, of course, drafting corrtmittee, as quoted in the New York ence on church social teaching at the University of free to interpret the encyclical according to their best Times May 3: Notre Dame. Would he have praised the bishops’ lights, but it is most unfortunate that they have cho “ The pope’s approach to capitalism is exactly the pastoral if he thought that the pope considered it sen this way to do it. There has to be a better way one we took, to accept its good qualities but also to “ unrepresentative,” in Neuhaus’ words, of author for people with different views to carry on a rea insist that it needs to be controlled and limited by itative Catholic teaching? soned dialogue. The encyclical is too important to be other forces in society outside it.” The head of the Vatican’s Council on Justice and used selectively for polemical purposes. Teach him to fish, and feed him for a lifetime The Anti-defamation League related shooting in Denver. II the coalition members and the Chicano Editor: estimates the number of Klansmen 1 read with interest Meg at about 4,(X)0. There are probably Students Conference want to do Sandoval’s “ Report from Jamaica” more people in this country with six some real good, I suggest that they enter northeast Denver and stage on the Mustard Seed Community. toes on each fool than that, and the The work being done by the clergy neo-Nazi’s are even fewer. one of their “ peaceful” demonstrations against a crackhouse and voluntary organizations in The point is this; The “ so called nations struggling to develop is leaders” (counter-demonstrators’ or a known gang hangout. Any Encounter and would like to add good neighbor will be glad to point important. It is crucial that the words) of the city were right, fhe that weekends are held in the them out to you. immediate pain and suffering of Denver area about once a month at counter-demonstrators should have stayed home — and out of jail. K. K llian people be alleviated. But the most local hotels. The dates for the next D e n v er important issue for true global few weekends are: May 31 to June On that day there was a drug- development today is sustained 2, July 12 to 14, Aug. 9 to 11 and development. There is much wisdom Sept. 6 to 8. in the ancient oriental proverb; For more information, please call “ Give a man a fish, and you feed Don and Susan DuBe at 421-5637 in Letters policy him for a day; teach him to fish, the Denver area. In Northern and you feed him for a lifetime.” Colorado, call Randy and Betty The Register welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be relatively brief, My Global Development professor Sullivan at 225-9149. to the point and include the writer’s name, address and phone number (no assigned a book this semester that Married couples deserve some pseudonyms). The Register reserves the right to edit all letters and to not print invigorated me with its ideas on the time away from it all at a Marriage letters at its own discretion. The name can be omitted from publication for a concept of development. I already Eticounter weekend. very good reason. Letters should be sent to: Editor, The Denver Catholic Reg cherish it and consider it one of the Colleen and Rodge Cioffredi ister, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206. most important books 1 will ever IJ ttle lo n read. I urge everyone to get a copy of David C. Korten’s “ Getting to the 21st Century, Voluntary Action and the Global Agenda” (Kumarian Stay home and out of jail Press, 1990.) Unsolicited manuscripts Editor: It gave me so much insight into The Register does not accept unsolicited manuscripts or articles The size In the May 15 Catholic Register a the organizations who say they are of the staff does not permit extensive reading and editing of such manuscripts. letter signed by members of helping people in developing Time and staff size does not permit the return of such manuscripts The Reg something called the Bring nations. But more importantly, it Democracy Home coalition said they ister always welcomes, of course, news stories from Catholic parishes, opened my eyes to the reality that felt they were morally bound to schools and organizations. Those should be mailed to: Editor, Denver Catholic each and every one of us must take confront the white supremacists on Register, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 News items cannot be taken some sort of action to help people the Capitol steps April 20 and that over the phone because of the possibility of errors or misunderstandings. become self-reliant so we can sustain they had staged a “ peaceful Stories intended to appear more than once must be resubmitted each week. long-run global development in a protest. ” world of limited resources. Regular deadlines are the Wednesdays before the Register's Wednesday pub They must have been at a While I am at it, the Register is lication date. different rally than I was that day doing a great job. Dolores Curran’s for I saw them staging something columns make me laugh and cry and that was anything but peaceful. always leave me feeling positive. She Members of the mob brought eggs, is a special lady. rocks and manure to throw at the Debroah Quintana-Mendez OCR Happenings Policy B o u ld e r white supremacists and were infuriated when the police kept them The Register tries to serve its readers by carrying DCR Happenings each from physically attacking the racists. week about parish and other group events, meetings, etc Space limitations, Hundreds of them rioted and many however, force us to edit items and make them as brief as possible Items on Thank you for support were arrested. I saw a few dozen Catholic events or groups will get priority Those submitting items cannot ex Editor: skinheads who seemed stunned by pect them to appear in the Register more than once The Register must use We would like to thank the mob’s hatred, a few neo-Nazi’s its editorial discretion on when items will appear. Items must be typed or written Archbishop Stafford for his support and several Klansmen. None of and mailed to The Register No items can be taken by phone. Items must reach of Worldwide Marriage Encounter them broke any laws — none was the Register office the Wednesday before the issue in which they are to ap arrested. Their speeches were and for arranging for an interview pear for us with Meg Sandoval. We drowned out by the horn blowing enjoyed the article about Marriage and bullhorns of the mob. Pag« 12 — May 29, 1991 — Danvar Catholic Raglatar DCR HAPPENINGS Senior day of recollection inmates. The prison is located east of Denver County Listen in the silence of His Presence offering an hour Jail at 11255 E. 37th Ave., Denver. Contact Chaplain of Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, for the victims “Spirituality: Active and Contemplative Dimension,” Whitson at 373-4970. Voulnteer applications and infor of abortion. His silent presence asks for compassion topic of the Senior Day of Recollection, Wednesday, mation may also be obtained from Father Jim Sunder toward the downtrodden and injured. June 5, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Julie Penrose Center. Presenters are Father Leroy Clementich and Sister land, Catholic Jail Chaplain, 394-4950. Estate Planning Workshop Roberta Westrich. Cost of $6 includes lunch. Call (719) Ten year reunion St. Mary’s Parish, Aspen, will host Estate Planning 632-2451 for information. Central Catholic High School’s Class of 1981 Ten Workshops, Friday, May 31, 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Year Reunion will be July 26, 27 and 28. For informa- June 1, 9 to 11 a.m. Learn to avoid capital gains on ap Forgive as Jesus forgives tin call GiGi Targa, 980-0161. preciated assets through charitable giving; benefit from “To Forgive As Jesus Forgives” is a weekend retreat Car show a living revocable trust; pay less in income and estate by Father Bill Jarema, Friday, June 14, 7 p.m. to Satur taxes, leave more to heirs, and safely invest assets. Af day, June 15, 7 p.m. at Julie Penrose Center. Cost is $60 lola Family Assistance Center sponsors “ My Hometown Rod Run” at Adams County Fairgrounds, ter the workshop attendees can arrange for one free con single, $50 double and $40 commuter. Call (719) 632- sultation to focus on their personal needs. Sponsored by 2451 for inform ation. June 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds from this ex hibit of classic and special-interest vehicles benefit the the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. Call 925-7339 Mass and rosary Center’s Emergency Family Assistance Program and the for reservations. St. James’ Parish, 1314 Newport St., will offer a Ma.ss Victim’s Assistance program for Adams County and Adoption Orientation and Rosary in honor of Our Lady Queen of Peace, May Arapahoe County. For information call Sharon Duwaik, We need parents willing to accept a child into their 31 at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. 368-8775. families over the age of five. An Orientation Meeting Weekend retreat Italian language classes with others interested in Adoption and/or Foster Pro A weekend retreat will be held at Mother Cabrini II Circolo Italiano offers classes for Beginners, Inter grams will be at the Adams County Human Services Shrine, June 7 to 9. Theme is “ F^ilgrims on the Jour mediates and Conversation, Thursdays, starting June 6, Building, 7190 Colorado Blvd., Commerce City, Thurs ney.” Led by Capuchin Father John Lager and Sister and ending Aug. 29. Classes are held weekly at Mt. Car day, June 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. Type of child available Bernadette Anello. For information or reservations call mel Catholic Church Rectory offices, 3549 Navajo St., for adoption and the adoption process will be discussed. 526-0758. Denver. For infomration call 455-5064 or 322-3372. For information, call Cecilia Duggan, 287-8831, Ext. Alumnae of the Sacred Heart Forty Hours Devotion 358. Colorado Alumnae of the Sacred Heart will meet at The Feast of Corpus Christi, June 2, commemorates Mt. Carmel 25th Reunion the home of Joanne Wegher, June 7 at 10:30 a.m. Fa the Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ. Forty Attention Mt. Carmel High School Class of 1966. Call ther Edward Hoffmann, Vicar General, Moderator of hours devotion are at the Church of the Risen Christ, the following for details about our 25th reunion on Aug. the Curia for the Archdiocese of Denver will speak on 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy. Saturday June 1. Recitation of 31; Marlene Bakarich Schnur 422-6511, Carol Nigro “ The Living Will — The Right To Die.” A short meet the Rosary, 11:30 a.m. preceding noon Mass. Coffee Scheck 423-9068, Joanie Schiavone 420-6502, Diane En ing follows, the slate for incoming officers for 1991-92 and doughnuts served in the Fourum June 1, from 1:30 gland Morley 421-7064, Paul McQuade 466-7773, Bob will be presented. Mass will be celebrated and lunch fol to 4 p.m. Bring the children after you visit the Blessed Brienza 239-6714. lows. Call Helene Gustafson 757-2273, or Theresa Dil- Sacrament. Help locate the following people; Barbara Biehler, linger, 237-3620, for reservations. Vickie Cruz, Patricia Elliott, Pat Espinoza, Mary Fonio, Women’s retreat Karen Gallegos. Lorraine Granado, Richard Jerger, Volunteers needed for new prison Need a weekend away in the mountains at Camp San Mary Lucci, Mike Marzano, Theresa Sanchez, Barbara The new $44 million state Diagnostic Center is open ta Maria? Presenter Rita Smith talks about self-esteem, Schamberger, Rosa Soy, Connie Weibel and Mike Za and needs volunteers to conduct Catholic services. The communication skills, balancing and enjoying life. Fri har. prison has only one staff chaplain. Rev. Jim Whitson, day, June 28, 7 p.m. to Sunday, June 30, 2 p.m. Cost a Protestant minister, who is seeking priests, deacons, is $80 and includes five meals. Call Rita Smith (303) 773- Archbishop’s Guild religious sisters, brothers, or lay persons to minister to 1099 before June 1. A Potato Bar and Dessert Dinner will be held for members of the Archbishop’s Guild at 6:30 p.m., Paint-A-Thon Wednesday, June 5, in Campbell Hall of Blessed Sacra Each year, with the help of volunteers and corporate ment Church. Election of officers will be held. Circles sponsors. Brothers Redevelopment coordinates a Paint- who can, are asked to bring layette items in response to 1991 Official A-Thon for seniors aged 60 or older. A team of volun an urgent call for baby clothes. Final reopiort will be giv teers from civic organizations and churches will paint en on the Guild Brunch and Fashion Show. Catholic Directory homes selected by Brothers, Saturday, Aug. 17. Eligiblity requirements are: The house must be a single family The Catholic Archdiocese off Denver dwelling, not more than one and one half stories, oc cupied by the owner, and in need of paint. Also the “THE CAraOUC HOUR” work must be able to be completed in one day by a vol WEEK OF JUNE 2ND unteer group. For information or applications call 892- 8345 or Sister Barbara at 455-3613. Applications are due by June 3. Paraclete Nocturnal Adoration Society The Paraclete Nocturnal Adoration Society invites all on the Eve of First Fridays to Holy Ghost Church, 19th Archbishop J. Francis Stafford and California, Denver. Thursday June 6, Masses will “Weekly Reflection** be celebrated each hour starting at 9 p.m. and closing at 1 a.m. with Benediction. A New Beginning The beauty of the Holy Ghost Church and its techni “Mothers Against Gangs** cal virtuosity inspires veneration and renews the faith ful with a hope for a world that is in rhythm and har The Good News mony for peace in His honor, the Creator of all. “The Gospel of Luke, Part VII** If mail Fr. Michael Manning INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING “Our Call to Follow Jesus** Map of the Arc:hdKx:e9«. History of the Archdiocese. ArchdKx:esan Offtcials. Offices of the Archdiocese Pnests. Brothers Sisters m the Archcjiocese Par * ★ NOW AVAILABLE* * ^ SUNDAYS ishes m the Archdiocese. Denver Permanent Oecons, Mass schedules and Channel 12 4:00-5:00 p.m. many miscellaneous services I FR. KEN ROBERTS ' Channel 11 In Boulder, 4:00-5:00 p.m. I MISSION AT HOLY TRINITY • Channel 42 United Cable, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Channel 25 Mile High Cable, 5:30-6:30 p.m. ORDER YOURS NOW I PARISH Channel 58 If you or someone who v^>uld find the 1991 CATHOLIC DIREC Mile High Cable, 7:30-8:30 p.m. TORY AND BUYER'S Guide helpful, or if you would hke extras, I Please send me: Video Audio Channel 4 Cablevision of Colorado Springs, 7:00 p.m. please clip the coupon below and maH it today* $25 ea. $5 ea. MONDAYS r------COUPON------Channel 10 American Cable of Littleton, 12:30 p.m. ttti I •■'Be Holy" Thornton, 8:00 p.m. Dan TUESDAYS 200 •"Spiritual Growth" I Channel 10 American Cable of Thornton, 6:00 p.m. . coplM Of the oM now Catholic CMredory lor I ••"Be Catholic" American Cable of Littleton, 8:30 p.m. ffie AicMtoeeoe Of oltlIJO Channel 25 Mile High Cable, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Enclosed is my check or morwy order for $ . fla m e ______Channel 10 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 8:00 p.m. ‘raURSDAYS Address . Channel 10' American Cable of Littleton, 8:30 pm SATURDAYS C ity . . State . 2H»- Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 6:00-7:00 p.m. Maii to: “THE CATHOLIC HOUR’ Produced by Melissa A. Pierson 200 Josephine Street, Denver, CO 80206 Department of Communications (303) 744-2797 ^ Office of Teievision & Radio Archdiocese of Denver D«nv«r Catholic Ragistor — May 29, 1991 — Paga 13 El Pueblo Catolico ‘THE CATHOLIC PEOPLE” - A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT HISPANICS IN THE DENVER ARCHDIOCESE El Arzobispo J. Francis Stafford y Cy Lujan Convocacion de los Mario Parades La Convocaci6n de los Laicos realizada el 18 y 19 de Mayo en el Hotel Radison en Denver, atrajo a m^s de 1000 par- Senora de la Gracia fue uno de los recipientes de los pre ticipantes a los talleres y discusiones de las cuatro mios. De 75 anos, Luj^in presta servicios voluntarios como encfclicas papales y un documento del obispo, Llamados y cuidandero de la iglesia, y corta el pasto de feligreses an- Dotados. cianos. Es ministro de la eucaristia, edecdn y da mucho de Mario Paredes, editor del Visitante y director ejecutivo del su tiempo y habilidades al Centro de Asistencia de Parro- Centro Pastoral Catblico de los hispanos del Noreste, quias Gemelas de St.Vincent de Paul. habid acerca de la aplicacibn del Christifidelis laid en el Kathy Lujdn miembro del coro del mariachi de Nuestra mundo secular. Senora de Guadalupe, estd sentada cerca a su nieto El Arzobispo J. Francis Stafford presentb seis premios de Joaquin Gonzalez en la Liturgia de cierre de la Convo servicio anual despu^s del almuerzo de la Convocacibn. cacion. El coro fue uno de los grupos ^tnicos que par- Cipriano (Cy) Luj^n. miembro de la Iglesia de Nuestra ticiparon en la misa. Kathy Lujan y su nieto Joaquin Gonzaies Photos by James Baca E l M e n s m e T)e n e R) d e r . I s'ii d Tu .m , Poder para Pscxxii-R. Sea generoso contribuyendo a la CCC el dia de la colecta en su parroquia. La Campana Catolica de la Comunicacion para 1991 Pan mayor infonnaci6n. llame a su Director local de la CCC o a la oficina naciotui La Campana Catdiica de la Comunicacidn. Diacono Wilfred G. Sanchez de la parroquia de St. Elizabeth, el Obispo Arthur N. Tafoya y el Padre Lorenzo Ruiz. Padre Conferencia Catolica de los Estados Unidos. 3211 Fourth Street. N.E.. Washin^on. DC 20017-1194. (202)541-3237, Ruiz es el secretario de los hispanos ceiebro 25 anos de ministerio sacerdotal el 18 de mayo. Page 14 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register 6 Q ue es un Cursillo de Cristiandad? por Teresa Ramirez de Diaz oCursillo? cOuc cs un miliares y yo) a la Iglesia de uno dc que Cristo vivc; dc Lc doy gracias a Dios Elena Ramirez-gue son mi Hermanos, sigamos to- Cursillo dc Cristiandad? San Cayetano por que vivi- como tener fe y esperanza por haberme dado la opor- hermano y mi cuuada e hijos dos adelante con mucho a- Estas dos preguntas me las mos muy lejos de clla. en cl y en lo que 61 nos ponga tunidad de haber hecho mi por haberme acompahadq nimo y esfuerzo para que le hice yo cuando Maria Elena Un cursillo cs algo inex en nucstrodc.stino. Loque a cursillo al lado de todas mis en el ultimo momento de mi pongamos mucho empeuo a Rivera (una dirigente) me plicable. Tienc uno que vi- mi mas me agrado es que lo compaueras. Tambien le cursillo. Eso me hizo sentir nuestras dedicaciones dia invito al cursillo. virlo para poder compren- hacen sentir a uno como al- doy gracias a mis padrinos que no estoy sola y que rias, porque i "Cristo Fuu un domingo, 14 de der lo que significa verda- guien especial y que uno del cursillo Carlos y Maria puedo contar con ellos. Cuenta C o n t i g o " ! abril de 1991, cuando vi a deramente un cursillo. Los tiene valor en esta vida. De Maria Elena en la Iglesia dc San Cayetano. En e.sta fecha El rescate de los S&L casas disponibles tan especial mi padre cumph'a su duodecimo ani- Mas dc 150 casas en 22 condados dc Co Tambien incluyen casa dobles de $76,000 o versario de fallecimiento. REZAR lorado cstdn disponibles para compradores menos y casas cuadruples de $107.(XX) o Precisamente en ese di'a un calificados bajo el programa dc disposicion menos. grupo de jovenes que ha- de bienes para los bancos de ahorro y pres- Los compradores calificados para una nlaron un poco del cursillo POR PAZ propiedad del RTC de una famina deben que ellos nabi'an hccho. A tamo.s, de acuerdo al Resolution Trust Cor poration (RTC) en su oficina regional del planear la ocupacion dc la casa y tener in mi me llamo mucho la aten- occidente. gresos que no excedan el 115 porciento del cion y quen'a saber mas a promedio para un ingreso general ajustado. fondo lo que era un cursillo. El RTC fue creado por el acta dc Finan inviU3 a Lid. y a su anreciable com o querer ser uno pri- cial Institutions Recovery and Enforcement Las organizaciones de vivienda sin ani- Yo creo que st lui llamada familia para que hagan su mero y luego servir a los mo dc lucro y las agcncias publicas que, se nor Cristo a hacer mi cursil (FIRREA) de 1989 para deshacerse de cursillo y no se queden con demas. Tocl()s estamos en propiedades clausuradas adquiridas por las comprometen a revender fas casas a duc- lo por que en primer lugar la duda. Loque si'les puedo cste mundo por alguna hos- ocupantes calificados, o que arrienden muv poco vamos (mis la- mstituciones en bancarrota dc los bancos dc contar, es que lo enseuan a ra/.on. ahorro y prestamos al dar la oportunidad dc las casas a inquilinos calificados por sus in posseer la propiedad y el arrcndamienlo de gresos, se consideran tambien compradores casas a familias de ingresos moderados, ba- calificados. jos y muy bajos. Se puede obtencr mas informacibn del Propiedades unifamiliares son ca.sas dc RTC Colorado Clearinghouse en el tel. 292- una familia que incluyen casas moviles y 2877 en Denver, o Uamando gratis al te- Archdiocese condominios avaluados en $67,5(K) o mcnos. Icfono fibre dentro de Colorado 1-800-755- o f Denver 7821. 12801 W tii 44th AVfnur Wheal Rjd,c. Colorxlo 800J3 (303) 425-9511 MUCHAS DEDICADO A SERVIR A LA COMUNIDAD CATOLICA GRACIAS La Filosofia Catolica de la vida contiene siempre una actitud por su auyuda realista hacia la muerte. El Catolico sabe que una de las tareas mas importante duranta nuestra vida es poder prepararse para la Father Tomas ST. CAJETAN PARISH muerte. Uno pasa toda la vida preparandose para ese momento 299 So. Stuart cuando entremos a la eternidad. Ademas, este proceso esencial Denver, CO 80219 RAUL GARCIA (director) es una preparacion espiritual, pero siempre hay unos importante 922-6306 of Immigration Counseling Center detalles practices que se deben preparar. 2243 W. 32nd Ave. Father Medrano Denver, CO 80211 POR ESO TIENE USTED QUE CONSIDERAR SACRED HEART CHURCH 480-5444 2760 Larimer St. Un plan de necesidad para funerales Denver, CO 80295 Father Marshall Gourley 294-9830 OUR LADY OF Llame hoy por mas informacion GUADALUPE PARISH EL PARREL RESTAURANT 1209 West 36th Ave. Nosotros somos un Mortuorio con Servicio Completo, Authentic Mexican Food Denver, CO 80211 serviendo a toda la Comunidad Cristiana 830 S. Buckley Rd. 477-8113 or 477-1402 337-9459 “ Orders To Go Also” 425-9511 BUS OFFICE MON THRU SAT 8 AM - 4 PM TO ADVERTISE IN THIS AD S U N 10 AM - 4 PM CALL 388-4411 EXT. 273 Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 15 EVENTOS FUTUROS Politica acerca de Eventos Futures Exhibicion de Somos Aztidn El Pueblo Catolico servira a sus lectores dandoles no- atrocinada por Affiliated Banks, y la compahi'a de cerve/as ticias sobre sucesos venideros el proximo mes en la pa- Art Exhibit Inc., los editores de The Somos Aztlan En oors, la fundacion El Pomar, Haagen-Da/, KBCO-FM, rroquia, otros eventos congregacionales, reuniones, etc., si cyclopedia of H isp^o Americans in the USA, presentara el KCNC-TV Canal 4, el Rocky Mountain News y United Air el espacio lo permite. I^s limitaciones del espacio nos for- prototipo de la enciclopedia en el edificio Administrative de lines. Para mas informacion'acerca de e.stc festival llame al zara a editar estas noticias y a hacerlas lo mas cortas Adams County en la 450 S. Fourth Ave., en Brighton, y en el tel: 355-ARTS (2787). posible. Los eventos catolicos tendran una mayor D^artamento de Servicios Sociales de Adams County en prioridad. 71W Colorado Boulevard, en Commerce City. Escuela del Cursillo en Espahol Quienes deseen una publicacion garantizada de sus no Se estin tomando ordenes previas para la primera edi- ticias o eventos particuiares deben pensar en comprar un cion de 10.000 ejemplares de la enciclopedia, la cual se va a La escuela del cursillo en esnanol se rcune en el centro de consejen'a de St. Patrick en la 3401 Pecos St. todos losisejc aviso. Para costos de los avisos llame al tel 388-4411 ext. sacar al mercado en Octubre de 1992. Para mas informacion 276. escriba a Gary Archuleta, P.O. Box 76, Commerce City CO jueves a las 7 p.m. 80037-0076. Para mas informacidn llame a 4.33-‘>fll3. Quienes presenten sucesos no piieden es|K‘rar que ellos aparezean en el Pueblo Catolico mas de una sola vez. I^s Festival Artistico en Cherry Creek eventos deben ser mecanografiados o escritos en forma Reunion de Agentes Pastorales legible y enviados a la Oficina ilispana, 4301 Pecos St., Los artist^^s coloradenses Amado Pena Jr. y Emmanuel Una reunion de agentes pastorales, cualquier nerfersona Denver, CO 80211. No se recilH*ii noticias por telefono. l>as Martinez son unos de los artistas que se van a nre.sentar en envuelta en el minister^io hisnano se efectuara el 18 ue Jiunio noticias deben llegar a la Oficina Ilispana a mas tardar el el primer Festival de Artes de Cherry Creek del 6 al 7 de en la Iglesia de Our Lady oi Grace cn la 2t>45 E. 48th Ave., 15 del mes, antes de su insercion en el Pueblo Catolico. I^s Julio en las calles de Cherry Creek North. de 9 a.m. a 12 del medio di'a. Mas informacion puedc ser ob- noticias de interes comunitario para Mayo delien ser re- tenida llamando al 433- 9013. La admisi6n al festival es gratuita y el evento inaugural cibidas a mas tardar el 15 de .Abril. ser^ presentado por los vendedores de Honda en Denver, y Como subscribirse El Denver Catholic Regi.ster se distribuye todas las semanas a m^is de 80,000 personas o familias registradas cn Icis 112 parroquias y 38 misiones de la arquidioccsis de Denver. Si Ud. quiere recibir una copia del Register y estd registrado en su parroquia, dfgale a su p^irroco que le gus- taria recibir el peri6dico. Resolution Trust C orporation Gratitud "Gratitud" es el tftulo del que y para que de la gratitud, ultimo numero de Ecos Cris- enfatiza que los nihos deben toforos. Este folleto, que sc en.scnarse a ser agradecidos puede obtener gratuitamen- y ofrece diver.sos ejemplos "How to Work With The RTC" tc, cxplica en forma concisa de como .se puede expresar la importancia de ser agra- la gratitud. Tambicn puntua decido y como se puede cul- -liza el folleto que: a la gente A Series of Seminars On RTC Contracting Opportunities tivar esa virtud. le gusta escuchar la palabra Tom ando com o base la gracias, aun cuando no esten For Minority and Women-Owned Businesses afirmacion del estadista ro- esperando un rcconocimien- mano, Ciceron, de que: "La to, y que cl demostrar nues- gratitud no es s61o la mayor tro aprccio a extranjeroSj a- migos, familiarcs y a Dios, June , de las virtudes, sino la madre 1 8 1991 de todas"; Los Cristoforos nos gui'a a 'Cr individuos mas hacen notar que con ella se complctos. realza la vida, se hace feliz a Obtenga su copia gratis ()tros y se promueven cua- de "Gratitud”, cnvianJo un Denver, Colorado lidades tales como el desin- sobre timbrado con su nom- teres, la buena voluntad y la bre V direccion a: The Chris July 2, 1991 July 25, 1991 August 8, 1991 September 4,1991 paciencia. tophers, 12 E 48th Street, Los Angeles, CA El folleto explica los por- New York, NY 1(K)17. San Antonio, Texas Atlanta, Georgia Chicago, Illinois Program H ighlights Today's PEACE CORPS Resolution Trust Corporation Mid-Afternoon Breakout Sessions Will Be Has Something Contractiufi For Services Held On The Following Areas of Interest: lor You • Overview and Definitions • Contracting for Asset Management Services • Services Required (SAMDA Contractors) Minority and Women-Owned Business • Subcontracting For Services Including Pro[x'rty Contracting Program Management, Real EsUitc Brokerage, Apiiraisals, ConsUiiction, Etc., and C'cinUacting F'or C'onsulling • Steps in the Contracting PrcKCSs Services Contractor Registration • Contracting For Ixgal Services Solicitiilion of Services - the' SOS" Program Schedule Preparation of Bid Proposal Participants may arrive at the seminar site and receive Joint Ventures program materials from 8:(X) U) 8:45 a m. IJic program Selection and Engagement HI'*P5M< h*»f « will begin at 8:45 a.m. and conclude at 5;.3() p.m. proM«l tradition of paopir Kalpini Evaluation of Proposals propir 4 ir»ditM*n von t nn xltnrr Following the official conclusion of liic program, in I nilrd Sinir* Prncr ( orp« Subcontracting >o«i It Itvr and •rtfli f»»» !'•« »enr» in nmr of ffiorr llian "• lonnlriav senior RTC officials will be available to answer nortdmdr *<*nr n*»rk nilipnv Conflict of Intcrc.st Resolution von Kn E arly R egistration Recom m ended Free Film Seminar ^ Wednesday, June Sth al 7.-00 p.m. 1845 Sherman SI., Suite 103, Denver, C O 80203 For A Seminar Brochure Call 1-800-662-4008 For more inform ation call 866-1057 ext. 353. An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 16 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register Calendario Solar Azteca Las diferentes maderas que uso vinieron por Meg Sandoval de sitios tan cercanos como cl arbol Sumac? Escritora del Register en suLi ppatio hasta sitios localizados en el otro lado del mundo como el dbano de Macassa. oQuc consigue cuando combina el talen- to de un ingeniero mccanico de diseno, la En la piedra original del sol, tintas ani- paciencia innata de un sonador, una mente males v vegetalcs fucron usadas para dar inquisitiva y el amor de labrar la madera? meses. La car a de Tonatiuh esta en el centre Si Ud. fuera Gerry Labbe tendn'a una del calendario y est^ rodeada por los cuatro rdplica de 37 pulgadas de ancho del calen dioses q^ue le precedieron, caaa uno de ellos dario a/teca en madera - una obra de arte dcstrumos por alguna calamidad natural. :]ue tomo 18 meses de trabajo, con mas de Estos est^n rodeados por varias ruedas con- 2,1.400 piezas de 84 clases de maderas ex6- c6ntricas. cada una rellenadas con los sfm- ticas nacionales y de diferentes pai'ses. bolos de los meses. Labbe, un ingeniero mecdnico de dise "Cada pieza significa algo, como en un no, dijo que se inspiro en el detalle de una calculador," diio. "Se vuelve tan complicado, Piedra del Sol Azteca que encontrd como que confundela mente." tiraje especial en una revista del National Descubrir las historias que se encuen- Geographic de 1980. tran tras los sfmbolos intricados de una cul- Lei el articulo, y supe que estaba labrado tura que dejo apenas algo m^s que sehas en basalto, que cs una roca muy dura, y pudo naber conlundido la mente ae Labbe, Photo by George McHendry/DCR quCwwquedb ...... intrigadr),"j,-----, dijo.—j- - "Si^ - los - aztecas^pu- . , pero no sus manos.. uieron haccr cso;so conc piedra, ' yr) lambien ' Labbe dice que Ic parecio intcresante la Gerry Labbe expiica el simbolismo de su creacion del Calendario Solar Azteca que labro puedo haccr algodgo en( madera. . . , „ Este fue el leon'a que sigue cl calendario, la denomi- con 84 tipos de maderas diferentes por un periodo de 18 meses. proycclo mis din'cil de mi vida. nacibn de los meses y la divisibn de cada pen'odo de 24 horas en ocho segmentos de Pesa 85 libras y es la cuarta parte de la color al ba.salto, pero Labbe dccidib reprq- porque temi'a que esto fuera lo primero que Ires horas por medio de rayos salen radial- Piedra del Sol Azteca que sc esta exhibien- ducir los colorcs originalcs escogiendo di la gente querna tocar. do en cl Mu.seo National de Antropologi'a e mente de fa cara de Tonatiuh siguen tam- ferentes tipos de madera sin usar tintas o "La madera no aguantaria ser manosea - bibn cl rumbo de las culturas pbrsica.s, ba- Historia en Mbxico. da tanto," anot6. bilbnicas y egipcias. anilinas. Enterr^do por dos siglos Los corazoncs aferrados por Tonatiuh El bianco de los ojos estan hechos de Dice que esta coincidcncia apoya la tco- La piedra del Sol Azteca esta dedicada [ue significan su nccesidad de tener sacri- marfil rosado, la madera mas rara del mun n'a de la migracibn hacia este continente a al dios Tonatiuh^ el quinto dios del sol que icios humanos estan labrados en "blood- do, segun Labbe. travbs del cstrecho de Boering. "Gentes de f requen'a sacrificios humanos como la forma wood" de Rodesia, una madera colorada. "Hay solamente 40 arboles de donde vie- de prevenir catastrofes y cl fin del mundo. dos continentes diferentes llegaron a la mis- Algunos de los otros tipos de madera ne este tipo de madera - y estan en la re- Sc calcula que cerca tie 20,000 personas mas conclusiones - cs fascinante," diio usada incluycn: tcca, mirto, naranjo de osa- servacion^ulu de Natal, Africa, y solamente eran sacrificadas a los dioses cada aho. Labbe. ge, abedul finlandes, ^lamo, marfil falso, que el hijo mayor del jefe puede cortarlos para Cuando Tcnochtitlan fue conquistada, Los meses cst^n reprc.scntados por fi- es realmentc una nuez comible hasta que se hacerse una lanza cuando llega a la mayoria Cortez, quien estaba horrorizado de los sa guras de animalcs diferentes como el tigre. seca, kuku, tuUpero, acebo inglbs, nogal, de edad," dijo. "Se puede conseguir sola crificios, ordenb que la piedra y otros sim- el perro, la serpiente. el ^guila, el mono y el palo de rosa y cocobolo. mente por medios clandestinos porque la bolos religiosos fucran uestrui'dos. La cara conejo. Se llamaba a los ninos de acuerdo al "Hice locuras con la madera para hacer- penaliaad por cortarlos es muy ruerte - la de Tonatiuh fue destroz.ada, pero la piedra mes en que habi'an nacido. la ver m^s atractiva," dijo Labbe. pena de muerte. Corri con buena suerte y la era demasiado grande y dura para ser dcs- Maderas exoticas Dientes de marfii compr6 de un coleccionista de maderas na- trui'da, y fue cntonccs enterrada en el lodo La rica historia del calendario esta resal- Para haccr las plumas del ^guila, Labbe ce varios ahos." en dondc permanecib por dos siglos hasta tada por cl uso que dib Labbe a las di utilizb 80 pedacitqs de madera y los p>egb," En su estudio de la pieza azteca, Labbe 1790, cuando fu6 encontrada en las exca- ferentes variedades de madera de todo el dice que adquiri6 un respeto muy grande vacioncs de un proyecto. Fue llevada al mu- com o tejas en el tejado," dijo. "De|6 muenos mundo - cada una escoiugida por sus cua- pedazos de piel entre esas piezas.^ por la cultura Azteca y ha visitado el original sco nacional en 1885. lidadcs unicas en relacio^n a la pieza que Labbe, un escultor de dientes ballena de en la ciudad de Mexico. Como calendario, la Piedra del Sol Az estaba siendo labrada, como el color, la du- Salem, Massachusetts us6 los sobrantes del "Quisiera haber estado allf para ver co teca sc ba.sa en un m odclo de .360 di'a.s, y 18 reza, v la textura una vez cortada o labrada. marffl para hacer los dientes de Tonatiuh mo lo haci'an," dijo. por Padre Tomas Fraile I Hoy quisiera decir una bro muy actual, porque es el equivocado de la muerte. palabra acerca de un librito mas antiguo escrito judi'o Las desdichas de los justos Diblico muy actuahEl libro lue habla de la inmortali- son pasajeras: a la luz de la de la Sabiduna. dando asi respuesta vida que tienen por delante, Fue cscrito en el siglo clara a las eternas pregun- ni ellas ni la muerte fisica son primero antes de Cristo: tas: cQ u i sucedc despues de nada en comparacidn con lo Entre 90 y 50 ahos antes de la muerte? cDesaparecem os que les espera. Y, aunque es nacer Jesus. En ese tiempo totalmente? cTienen la mis- lindq tener una vida larga, lo Egipto tem'a mhs judi'os que ma suerte o el mismo final el m is importante no es la lon- Palestina; y la ciudad de A- justo o el perverso? eVale la itud de la vida, sino c6mo leiandria m is que Jerusalen. pena el ser bueno y justo? as vivido. El juicio de Dios Ani, en la diispora egipcia, Los justos -nos dice Dios revelari la verdad, regalan- Dios inspir6 este librito que a travds del autor sagrado- do a los justos y honrados el fue escrito en griego. La len- continuan viviendo despuds premio de la inmortalidad e gua pudo ser raz6n sufi- de la muerte fisica; recibirin incorruptibilidad. Maravi - ciente para que no fuera re- supremio. o asf los malvados llosos los capftulos 1-5; cibido en la colecci6n pa- o injustos. Aunque aparen- especialmente el tercero, lestinense; pero lo fue en la temente en esta vida parece cuarto y quinto. El escultor Huberto Maestas colecci6n aiejandrina y m is que los buenos pierden, o a Otro tema importan- y el Padre Teatino Patrick tarde en la i^esia cristiana. la hora de la verdad son los tfsimo en esta obrita sagrada Valdez, pastor de la iglesia Asj se explica que los ca- ;anadores. Los impios tiene es el tema de la "sabio^fa", Sangre de Cristo, junto a tblicos tengamos en nuestras elante la muerte como fin muy pr6xima a S2m Juan y otros 28 feligreses viajaron biblias este precioso libro, y absoluto, y conformc a cllo san Pablo, que identifican la no los protestantes, quienes a Roma para presentar repli hacen su -/ida. sabidun'a sabidurfa y la palabra con aceptaron la lista o colec- de los justos esti en su rec- Jesus de Nazareth. Pero de cas en miniaturade las esta- ci6n corta o de Palestina. ciones de la Cruz encontra- titud. Lx>s guia hac: The QuaLife Wellness for these services reflects To Healing,’’ a weekend able for little or no charge. HOME HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS. INC. — Community is a Denver- the growing recognition program where education Scholarships are available based nonprofit organiza that social support, diet, al presentations, exercises for those in financial dis tion dedicated to enriching exercise, stress education, n and discussions help pa tress. For information call pr HOME HEALTH CARE the quality of life of peo and attitudinal factors play tients achieve a sense of Barbara Roark at (303) ple diagnosed with cancer an important role in max control and power in their 393-9355. ----- PROFESSIONALS, INC. or other life-challenging ill imizing the quality of life lives. nesses. QuaLife provides of people with cancer and Other QuaLife work innovative educational and other chronic disease. Pa shops include: “ Choices” Study support programs within a tients are taking a strong Program, it helps patients RNs - NURSES' AIDES caring community of pa consumer interest in well develop an understanding tients, family, friends, and ness and health promotion of psychological factors on THERAPISTS AND health professionals. as a means of preventing affecting illnesses; “ Fami Programs give patients illness and promoting the ly” F^rogram, it addresses aging HOMEMAKERS and their families practical possibility of recovery. specific needs and issues tools and skills for coping QuaLife programs are family and friends of pa Researchers at the Uni N o n - p r o f i t • Free Evaluation Visit uith serious illness. Areas taught by health profes tients must COn front; versity of Colorado Health t)l focus include: nutrition; sionals. Program philoso visuali/.ation and relaxa Sciences Center are look gentle exercise; stress m an phy is based on the con tion technique training; in CERTIFIED FOR ing for healthy male vol agement; family communi- cept that healing can take formal support groups unteers between the ages ciition; creating support place on several levels; which provide information of 50 and 60 to participate MEDICARE/MEDICAID systems; journal writing; physical, emotional, psy on nutrition, exercise and ill a study on aging and self-esteem; visualization chological and spiritual. goal setting; and a variety memory. NURSING CARE AT HOME and imagery; grieving and QuaLife’s most unique of other one-time work Subjects will be required loss; art and music. and comprehensive pro shops. to spend approximately f he increasing demand grams is called “ Pathways Many services are avail- four hours one morning answering questions and 7 7 7 - 6 8 2 7 taking memory tests. For more information, contact Fric Smernoff, 592-7275. Call today to schedule F^atients in their 60’s and 8()’s are also sought vour fre e for a research project on aging. Call Shawn a Washam at 592-7275. evaluation visit. . i^NWH m A im cm : sm m :s at '•V.- ■' ROBIN HENRY, speech language pathologist at St. Joseph Hospital, demonstrates the Sm tijaseph Hospital augmentative devices for patient care. quality of care that is part of Saint josej^ Hospital, SAGE provides seniors with • -W-'-'twatment for all health concerns including: ar^ritis ■ foot problems ” ■ diabetes ■ hearing ’ ./.V’-V'-^.high blood pressure '• •* l l . • ".VAlso available: innmunizations, cancer screenings, South Monaco Care Center has been • • ***•«*•"* serving the Denver area since 1972, A ’■..health education for weight control, stress providing skilled and Intermediate nursing rnanagement and cholesterol control. 0 ^ - » • care. For the best In professional nursing care, ; Free transportation for appointments made you can rely on South Monaco Care Center. *■ . ..’.V.two weeks in advance. "Our Reputation is Our Best Advertisement" Medicare assignment accepted. .. *'*’ W e will help with your insurance forms. 895 South Monaco Parkway • Denver, CO 80224 321-3110 .. CaU 866-8765 ■■lealth Care Facilities of Convalescent Services, me 1201 E. nth Avenue Page 18 — May 20, 1991 — Denver catnoiicCatholic Register Avoiding the dangers of potent solvents One of the first signs of 320-2455. on movement, which can muscle of the calf just side of the elbow. Resting pain of muscle cramps the arm and applying spring is the re-emergence Shin splints be reduced by icing and above the heel. Tightness results from an injury to of sports. Sometimes our Caused by improper wrapping the area. A se in this area causes tendons moist heat can relieve the area or from stretching symptoms. pleasure turns to pain if we conditioning or running on vere sprain may tear car to become inflamed or to the muscle too much. exert ourselves after a win a hard surface. They occur tilage, causing tenderness, rupture. When the tendon Dislocations When cramps do occur, ter of little activity. The when the tough, fibrous swelling and pain, requir is strained, rest and anti Dislocated joints are gently but firmly rub the great majority of muscle membrane that surrounds ing immediate attention. inflammatory medication characterized by pain, area — do not attempt to disorders are caused by ex the bone and attaches it to Pulled hamstrings are recommended. In some swelling, rapid discolora stretch it too far. ertion or stain to which we the muscles along the tib The hamstring is the cases, torn Achilles ten tion of surrounding tissue, For information on are not accustomed. ia becomes intlamed and muscle located from the dons require surgery. A lift inability to move the area muscle injuries and how to Some conditions require swollen. Rest and heat can buttocks along the back of may be inserted in the shoe and a misshapen appear prevent them, contact your a visit to your physician; relieve pain. the thigh. A sudden stop, heel to help relieve strain. ance. The joint must be physician or the Rose In immobilized and splinted others need immediate Runner’s Knee burst of activity or poor Ankle sprain stitute for Sports Medicine to allow for healing. medical treatment. If you Results from sprains to conditioning can strain it. A sprain is a tear or at 741-6800. are unsure how to handle the ligaments surrounding Achilles tendonitis stretch of the tissues that The sudden and sharp an injury, call the Rose the knee. A mild sprain I'he Achilles tendon is at attach one bone to anoth Hmergency Department at prt)duces swelling and pain the lower end of the soleus er. Severe ankle sprains are accompanied by pain, swelling, tenderness and an inability to move the an kle. Mild sprains can be treated with rest, ice and ‘ ‘Caring For People Since 1967'' elevation within the first 24 hours after the injury. Imagine living happily in your own home Most sprains should heal while convalescing from an illness. within two weeks. If severe pain and swelling exists for Imagine the joy of maintaining your more than two to three days, see your doctor. independence and lifestyle in your later years. Tennis elbow Occurs among people Imagine the comfort of a live-in companion whose occupations call for during those difficult times in life. frequent rotary motions of the forearm while the hand There is no charge and wrist remain in the for the first get-acquainted visit same position. It begins with an ache over the out Let Us Help You er part of the elbow and moves into the forearm. Care For Your Family Constant grasping and twisting motions inflame 759-3250 HEALTH CARE is an essential component to healthy living the tendons on the outer 3rd Annual TTie Villas at Sunny Acres Swinging Sixties Golf Tournament Announces The 3nd Annual "SW INGING SIXTIES" Golf Tournament A u g u s t 14, 1991 Hyland Hills Golf Course 9650 N. Sheridan Blvd. For Golfers 60 Years of Age or Older $45.00 per person (early registration on, or before July 10,1991) $50.00 per person Gate registration, July 11,1991 - August 5,1991) (Registration Includes Green Fees, Cart, Buffet, and Prizes) Prizes, Prizes and Give Aways! For Information Call (303) 452-4181, Ext 153 (Limited Reservations) Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 19 Health care for spring sports injuries Those ambitious Spring cleaners whose activities in should promptly get to a well ventilated area away from amount of solvent be splashed towards the eye, rinse the clude stripping paint from walls, floors or furniture, the solvent and remain there until all symptoms have entire area for at least 10 to 15 minutes with large should take precautions to avoid the possible hazards of subsided. amounts of cool tap water. Even more preferable would using these potent solvents. The dangers of using such Skin contact be to actually get into a shower and to run water over solvents fall into four primary categories: inhalation, Skin contact with certain solvents can cause external the exposed area. skin contact, eye contact and accidental ingestion. damage and also allow them to be absorbed into the Accidental ingestion Inhalation body where internal damage can occur. It is important Accidental ingestion of solvents can be lethal. This is Most solvents used in paint stripping are highly vola to wear nonporous gloves and cover most of your ex particularly true in families with small children around. tile, meaning that they evaporate into the air quite easi posed areas frequently. When finished for the day, Because of this risk you should be extra careful to make ly. This means that the gas particles of the solvent can change clothes and make sure that they are thoroughly sure that solvents are kept in a safe place away from ac be inhaled quite easily. Because of this, it is crucial that washed. cess by children and kept in child proof containers. any use of solvents be done in a well ventilated area, Eye contact Should any family member or pet accidentally ingest preferably outdoors. It is also important to take frequent The eyes are particularly delicate and are sensitive to even a small amount of solvent, do not induce vomit breaks away from the solvent when using them over the even a small amount of solvent from a splash. It is im ing since this can lead to lurther damage. Call poison course of a major part of a day. Beware of early symp portant to wear protective glasses and avoid splashing control at 629-1 123 immediately or access your emergen toms of solvent inhalation including: light-headedness, the solvents in a careless fashion. Should even a small cy medical system through 911. headaches, nausea and burning of the nose, throat or eyes. Should you develop any of these symptoms, you ‘Gift of Hearing’ THE SENIOR HEALTH CENTER The “ Gift of Hearing’’ pay. During the year 1990, AT MERCY MEDICAL CENTER lirogram at Inter-Faith 33 people were given the Task Force began as a des benefit of restored hearing ignated fund to refurbish at a cost of $6,289. used hearing aids and refit The “ Gift of Hearing’’ Free Health Screenings them to low income senior program depends on two citizens who could not get areas of support. First, the Prostate Cancer Screening Breast Cancer Screening assistance through insur need for used hearing aids ance or public programs in repairable condition. June 6th June 20th and organizations. The only source of such 2:30-4:30 p.m. July 18th It has expanded to in devices is individuals clude the children of low donating them. 2:30-4:30 p.m. income families and per Second, the need for fi sons needing hearing as nancial support. Funding sistance in order to remain for the program is received Dental Screening Hearing in the work place. from some south area Ser- Program clients are re toma service clubs and in June 13th June 27th ferred to Inter-Faith by au dividuals dedicated to July 11th July 25th diologists, vocational re hearing issues. habilitation specialists, If you would like more 2:30-4:30 p.m. 10:00-NOON medical personnel, school information on the “ Gift health officials, and of Hearing’’ program con centers for senior citizens. tact Inter-Faith Task Decisions regarding dis Force, 3370 S. Irving St., Call to arrange an appointment and a free ride 393-3100 bursements from the fund Englewood, 80 110, are based on the degree of 789-0501. need and the ability to The Senior Health Center provides a variety of services including: Caution urged for □ Primary medical care with your own □ Hearing aids on a sliding fee scale all-terrain vehicles personal physician who is Board All-terrain, four-wheeled vehicles have become an in Certified in Geriatric medicine. □ Physical, Occupational and Speech creasing source of injury; specific guidelines must be fol lowed. They should never be used by children under 14 Therapy on site years of age or at night. Passengers should never be per □ Social Services mitted and a helmet should be worn at all times. Three wheeled, all-terrain vehicles should not be used. □ Lab, EKG and pharmacy available in □ Insurance counseling available the Senior Health Center ^ SAD? □ Chemical Dependency Program □ Medicare and supplemental insurance available DEPRESSED? Be a billed for you part of If you aro sufforing ox> otir family □ GoldenCareT Senior Membership cossiva sadnass, lack of □ Hearing evaluations energy, slaaplassnass Program or slaaping too much, lack of Intaraat and Toney □ Pharmacy Discount based on ability to f motivation. Irritability, poor concentration, fad Personal Care pay □ Free Transportation available ings of h d p lassnass and Licensed hopalassnass, you may have a traatabla dapras- Boarding sive disordar. Wa ara Home Medicare Assignment 5th Floor conducting trials on an oumer/operated invastigatlonal anti- Accepted 1650 Fillmore St. depressant madication which may help such problems. Volunteers 343-7271 To Schedule Your Appointment or For More Information will racaiva free medi cal evaluation and some 2098 Emporia St. compensation if you Call 393-3100 qualify. Leave massage Aurora, CO for Dr. Patrick at Senior Care Division • St. Anthony Healthcare Corporation 397-0551 '"V'» . a's 'k‘s'a < y'-d-V-a* ✓ ■*»* d'^^**** * •V.'z', ’Z-’ Page 20 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register Living in a noisy society As America ages, hear frequency, are not heard Ninety could be truck Any length of exposure ing loss is on the rise. clearly. traffic, noisy home appli time is dangerous; noise at WANTED! Eighteen million people The decibel (dli) ratings ances, shop tools and lawn 140 dB may cause actual USED HEARING AIDS are estimated to have hear and hazardous time ex mowers. .As loudness in pain in the ear. ing loss in one or both posures of common noises creases, the “ safe time” And 180 is a rocket FOR ears. This represents one- are as follows: exposure decreases; dam launching pad. Without THE GIFT OF HEARING PROGRAM half of all people over the A decibel level of zero is age to your ears can occur ear protection, noise at A Program For Low age of 65. The hearing loss the lowest sound audible in less than eight hours. this level causes irreversible Income. Children. one detects in late years to the human ear; 30 is a One hundred is a chain damage; hearing loss is in Intor-Foifh Tosk Force Seniors Or for Community Sorvico. Inc Vocationally probably started years quiet library or a soft saw, stereo headphones or evitable. Disadvantaged earlier. whisper. 40 is a living a pneumatic drill. Even (Editors note: This in ¥ PHONE 789-0501 Persons We live in a noisy socie room, quite office, bed two hours of exposure can formation was provided by ty. Nerve Deafness is the room away from traffic; be dangerous at KX) dB; Audiological Consul 3370 Sa Irving, Englewood, CO 80110 deterioration of the senso 50 is light traffic at a dis and with a 5 dB increase, tants, 3575 S. Sherman, ry hair cells in the inner tance, refrigerator, or a the “ safe time” is cut in Suite 2, Englewtjod, ears. The cause may stem gentle breeze; 60 is an Air half. 80110. 761-7600.) from many areas. Heredi conditioner at 20 feet, con One-hundred-twenty, a ty, heart disease, high versation or a sewing ma rock band concert in front blood pressure and dia chine; and 70 is busy traf of speakers, satidblasting Summer: MUe High Down Syndrome A ssodation, betes will affect the inner or a thunderclap. The dan /nc. fic, office tabulator, or a P O Bos 620*47 ear. Noise exposure will noisy restaurant. At this ger is immediate; a 120 dB LltUolOO, CO 60162 accelerate hearing loss, as level, noise may begin to exposure can injure your time for (303) 797-1600 will certain ototoxic drugs affect your hearing if ears. children’s MHDSA is a non-profit organization ot families taken for another illness. you’re exposed to it con On e-hund red-forty, a whose mission is to enhance the quality ot life tor The pattern will show stantly. gunshot blast or jet plane. individuals with Down syndrome by providing infor up as a high frequency, The TTazardous Zone fitness ski-slope curve on an audi consists of: mation and support to families, professionals and ogram. The classical com Eighty, which is a sub Infant and With summer just the community. plaint is, “ 1 can hear peo way, heavy city traffic, around the corner, it’s ple talking, but the words alarm clock at two feet child CPR time for parents to think are not clear.” The diffi and factory noise. These about shutting off the Nin culty in understanding noises are dangerous if you class tendo games or videos and words is because the con are exposed to them for plan healthy, safe summer sonants, which are higher more than eight hours. American Heart Associ recreational activities for CATHOLIC ation Infant and Toddler their children. CPR classes will be the According to Dr. Robert COMMUNITY first two Mondays of Wolfe, director of the SERVICES June, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., or physical performance cen the last two Mondays of ter at The Children’s Hos June 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. pital in Denver and profes 0 k e l l y Living'“ Fulfills daycare require Called To Care H o s p i c e fh f Ki'lly (jirT FV^opU* sor of pediatrics at the ments. Cost is $25 per se University of Colorado ries. To register call l.ittle- Health Sciences Center, ton Hospital Family Life now is the perfect time to o f Center, 730-5810. focus on planning summer You’ll find outings as a family. Recreational activities P e a c e comfort in the care. such as biking, hiking, Blood waterskiing, swimming and even gardening or SKILLED SERVICES, COMPASSIONATE And in the cost. yard work, help to keep SL'I’rO R T \ND GUnJANCE: FOR PATIENTS pressure kids physically fit and ac When you need a little extra help with day \ND EA^^LIES IN THEIR HOMES DURING A tive. Children can enroll in LIFE-THREATENING ILLNESS to day living, Kelly Assisted Living may be numerous sports lessons control .Xl'KSl.NG CAKE • ,\1EI)1CAL MANAGEMENT the perfect solution. offered by city park de The Appropriate Blood I’ASK )KAL CAKE • I’ATIENT/FAMILY COUNSELING Your personal Assisted Living Caregiver Pressure Control in Dia partments, recreational VOLUNTEER SUPPORT • HEKEAVEMENT SERVICES can cook hot meals, clean, help with betes Trail is looking for centers or area associa patients to participate in a tions. • MEDICARE CERTIFIED bathing.and dressing, and offer regular Along with heightened companionship as well as reliable care. study intended to prevent “Hospice Is A Special Kind of Caring” the devastating complica physical activity, offering Warm, friendly, and all in the comfort of season fruits and vegeta tions of adult diabetes. For Information contact Hospice of Peace your own home. Patients will receive ex bles as snacks can help 200 .Josephine Street Kelly Assisted Living is also very flexible tensive heart, eye, kidney parents improve their Denver, CO 80206 and nerve evaluations for child’s eating habits and ______l^J-9004 and affordable, and comes with the replace “ junk food’’ confidence of a trusted name. free. Interested partici UUmU ia Jia\u • Uma>dA ^ ^«s • tu u u h ^ pants, between the ages of binges in front of the tele You’ll feel better just knowing about it. 40 and 70, are asked to vision. Call Kelly Assisted Living today at: call the Colorado Preven 393-1416 tion Center at 534-3320. N o Chandeliers SELECTING THE Just G ood Q uality CARE RIGHT HEARING AID Please Call For Your Free Luncheon Tour With hearing loss gaining as a “silent epidemic” affecting half of everyone over age 65, how does Dixie Major one choose the right hearing aid for their loss? JO Admissions Director 2 KEY INGREDIENTS ARE ESSENTIAL; 1) a competent and dedicated hearing aid professional Berkley M anor 2) the use of precision testing equipment and hearing aid design Allow us to help you make the right choice THIS IS AN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE! CALL 778-1489 lor an appointment Care C enter Donald J. Northey, M.A. Dispensing Audiologist 735 S. Locust St. Woodridge Medical Bldg. •Skilled & Intermediate Care 3575 Sa Sherman, #2 (near comer of Leetsdale & Monaco) •Medicare, Private Insurance & C O 80224 Denver 2020 Wadsworth, #3-4 Denver, Government Assistance Available 761-7600 Lakewood 3 2 0 -4 3 7 7 Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 21 Building a better relationship with your doctor By Dr. Alan Lazaroff IS wrong. .-\sk questions, and make sure you understand by all means say so. For example, the doctor may not 'l ears ago, people saw their doctor as a trusted con the answers. Sometimes doctors forget that not every realize the prescription he wrote for you costs $100. sultant to whom they could turn in times of sickness and one understands medical terms, and knows anatomy and In many cases, a less expensive alternative may be pos trouble. A doctor who listens and will talk to you is still physiology. sible. If the bill doesn’t make sense, or the doctor’s staff a high priority for most of us, but as medicine has be A prescribed treatment won’t work unless you follow was tilde to you, he needs to know. If the doctor seems come more scientific and technical, some complain that the instructions, so it’s crucial to understand them. If to be finished, but you have additional questions, speak this special relationship has been weakened. medication is prescribed, you need to know when and up. In some instances, scheduling another appointment It’s still possible to have a satisfying relationship with how to take it, what side effects to watch for, any foods may be a good solution. \our doctor, but it may take some work. For one thing, to avoid while taking it, and what benefits to expect. Most doctors want to have the kind of relationship we have left behind the authoritarian mode of operat This can be lengthy and confusing and there is nothing with patients that patients want, but we vary in our skills ing where you did whatever the doctor said without ask wrong with requesting the doctor to write it down. and the time available to accomplish this. ing too many questions. Now you’re expected to be more II the medicine doesn’t work as expected, don’t stop Being a satisfied patient takes some skill, too. By inac- assertive and to play an active role in your care. taking it or change the way you take it on your own - - ticing those skills, you can go a long way toward mak 1 or another, the complexity of modern health care, call the doctor. It’s true diK'tors are busy people, but I’se ing sure you get the kind of medical care you want and with its technology, government regulation, third party never run into the one who wouldn’t want to be called deserve. insurance, legal requirements and high cost, may inier- in this circumstance. (K dilor’s noU*: D r. I.a/.um ff is the m edical d irecto r of lere with the kind of personal relationship many of us II you’re unhappy with the doctor or the treatment. the Mercy Senior Health Center.) wt>uld like. ■^ ou can help your doctor do a better job lor you if sou understand what is being done. Most medical care Starts with a complaint — such as pain, difficulty breath ing or a cough. St. Anthony Healthcare Corporation I he doctor’s first job is to try to determine the cause ot the problem (make a diagnosis), since appropriate — Senior Health Centers — ticatment depends on this. The most important part of the process is the history, when the doctor will talk to Comprehensive Primary Medical Care for Adults over 65 sou about the symptoms. People are often surprised to learn that the informa- iis)n gained from the history is by far the most impor tant, even more so than the physical examination or tests. In general, the history tells the doctor what to look As Your Best Health Care Alternative lor during the physical examination, and the combina • tc S ' tion of history and physical examination points the way — Medicare Assignment Accepted — to any tests which may be necessary. Details about the problem — when it began, how of ten it occurs, what brings it on and what relieves it — help the doctor to arrive at a conclusion. In general, the Medical Exam Complete Physicals Eye Care imsre you notice about yourself, the more effective the doctor will be. It may be a good idea to write down your Skin Care Hearing Evaluations Hearing Aids observations to help you remember them when you’re Nutrition w ith the doctor. Alzheimers Screening Foot Care It is also important to tell the doctor about other med Cancer Arthritis Osteoporosis ical problems or allergies you many have and all medi cations you are currently taking. Being knowledgeable 24-Hour Emergency Coverage Pacemaker Clinic about your past health is another way you can assist Transportation Available >our doctor in taking better care of you. Having made a diagnosis, the doctor can now pre- ccribc treatment. You have a right to understand what For your convenience lab tests and x-rays are performed on site. Allergy alert! Medicare and your supplemental insurance is billed for you. Allergy alert! The sniffles from winter colds ha\e turned into the sneezes of spring-time allergies for many Denver residents. Maybe you have put off doing some thing about your allergies long enough. Call the Rose Mercy Senior Health Center 825-1234 Referral Source at 320-ROSE (7673) to find the right doctor to help you through the allergy season. 3202 West Colfax Avenue (Avondale Shopping Center) 'B?(cCiisiveCtf SZSZSgSZS?g52SZgggggS25252Sg? g ggg5?S?WSZ5?WSPggSZ5g5gSggg$2gggq?q?gpq?g«;?SggZSZ5ZSZSZ5Zg If H o m e C a r e i! SENIOR HEALTH CENTERS I, II, & III i! i MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED RNs & LPNs Home Health i! 0 Insured- Aides 0 i! • PHYSICIANS SPECIALIZING IN GERIATRICS Bon(ded Live-in n 0 Process Bills & Companions n • CONSULTING SPECIALISTS AS NEEDED 0 Insurance 7 Days a n • IN-HOSPITAL CARE BY YOUR PHYSICIAN 0 Provide Week—4-24 0 n • 24-HOUR EMERGENCY COVERAGE Routine Hours a Day 0 16 Years of Caring n IRN Supervision n • SOCIAL WORKER • TRANSPORTATION 0 n • WE BILL MEDICARE AND INSURANCES 0 i! 0 Q 3 Convenient Locations 0 n 0 0 fl 1 II 0 i! 0 1601 Lowell Blvd. 1860 Larimer 1930 So. Federal 0 NURSES 0 0 Suite 320 Bldg. A Home Core Specialists 0 8 2 5 -2 1 9 0 0 0 0 333-2900 Ext. 488 2 9 2 -2 7 1 2 9 3 5 - 0 3 9 9 I r=Uf=ir=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jf=if3 300 South Jackson Street • Denver, CO 80209 Page 22 — May 29, 1991 — Denver Catholic Register Patient Service Team serves with care “ How’s everything for lunch? Do you need anything are needed. Bringing the same hospitality into hospital is becoming synonymous with patient care. When Paul pit else? May I fix your tea?’’ food services has enhanced an aspect of inpatient care Deignan assumed the post of director of Nutrition Serv wc It is a typical noon run for Josie Munoz, a member at St. Anthony’s that typically was fraught with com ices for St. Anthony Hospitals North and Central in Feb. thi of the Patient Service Team of Nutrition Services at St. plaints. 1990, he was charged with bringing quality into food \ c •Anthony Hospital Central. Liarlier, Munoz delivered F^atient dissatisfaction with food services had been services. 4, lunch trays to all the patients in the unit, and now she chronic in the hospital. With the volume of patients to Deignan rolled up his sleeves and tenaciously set out is retracing her steps with a beverage cart in tow. serve, special diets and medical treatments to accommo to change the taste people had in their mouths for food H i A typical noon hour for .Munoz, is delivering follow date, trays were often delivered late. Menu items, con services. Systems, procedures and staffing schedules were lei up food service that is not so typical for a hospital. It diments and silverware were missing. When problems scrutinized to uncover the essence of problems. A new la^ is th6 kind of hospitality people expect when dining in were telephoned to the kitchens, a response could take recipe was written, and the main ingredient was courtesy. wi a restaurant where a waitperson is available to respond up to 30 minutes. The darlings of the new program are the Patient Serv wl to customers if food is too cold or if additional items Throughout the hospital system, the word “ quality’’ ice Teams Deignan developed at SAC and SAN hospi Pc tals and the custom-designed beverage carts that enable the teams to bring courtesy to every patient room. Af ter delivering meal trays, members of the team wheel the beverage carts around to every room to bring the add ed touches of hospitality. “ We have a group of people who convey the spirit of 1 courtesy,’’ said Deignan about the Patient Service Teams at SAC and SAN. “ These people have been a tremen dous, untapped resource in the hospital, and the bever age carts have given them the tools to bring more qual ity into patient care. Passing food trays has changed from being a dreaded task to being a plum job.’’ That change from hostility to hospitality has been ac knowledged by the International Food Service Executives Association (IFSEA). “ Courtesy Is Colorado’’ is an an nual award given by the Centennial Branch of IFSEA recognizing outstanding achievements in hospitality in the state. Traditionally the award has been given to in dividuals in the hospitality industry. At the IFSEA award banquet on May 8, the award was bestowed on The Patient Service Teams in Nutrition Services at St. Anthony Hospitals North and Central. This is the first time the award has been given to a team of people and to a hospital. “ The award was given for the right reasons,’’ com mented Deignan. “ It is being given to a team of people A MEMBER of the Patient Service Team of Nutrition Service at St. Anthony Hospital Central serves a meal to a patient. who symbolize the true spirit of courtesy. These people don’t give courtesy because they expect a tip or recog nition. They really care, and they have pride in their Red Cross work. seeks If a volunteers HELM DENTAL & The Denver Branch of DENTURE CLINIC the American Red Cross is Cort Sullivan, D.D.S. loved one seeking staff aide volun General Dentistry teers to greet the public, needs care, answer telephones, and Kevin Helm, C.P.D. perform general office ______Dental Auxiliary_____ consider the duties. Days and hours are HCXJRS Monday-Friday 9-5 flexible. Training is pro Saturday & Evenings by Appt. affordable vided. For information call 6785 W. 38th Ave. .lanet Stewart at 399-0550 425-6123 alternative to Ext. 124. nursing homes... W e C a n H elp CASTLE With Speech and Hearing Needs GARDENS At Saint Joseph Hospital we believe the ability to communicate - LIVING to talk, to listen, to understand what others say, CENTER and to make our needs known - is important to the quality of life. Don’t make an expensive mistake - a nursing home may not be the answer for your loved one. Assisted living could be your solution. For help with Castle Gardens is the only facility that provides hands-on assistance a loss of communications skills • hearing aid fitting • guided imagery • accent modifications with bathing, dressing, transportation to and from the dining room call on the leader in diagnosis and rehabilitation and much, much more. Dlal-A-Hearing-Screening-Test 8 6 6 - 8 8 0 0 ASK ABOUT OUR NEW ROOM SHARING The NeurcxJiasnostic Center PROGRAM FOR THOSE ON FIXED INCOMES 837-7021 V/TTY Call Castle Gardens, A Saint Joseph Hospital the Denver Area’s AHILUIAVEN COMMUNITT All-Assisted, 11475 Pearl Street Northglenn, CO 80233 Affordable Living 4 52-0501 C en ter Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 23 Catfish’ Hunter to help fans 'strike out diabetes’ Baseball Hall of Fame star Jim “ Catfish” Hunter is days, is urging Coloradans and Zephyr fans to stop by take the A D A ’s diabetes screening quiz, a short ques pitching at Mile High Stadium, but the Hall of Famer the “ Strike Out Diabetes” booth at Mile High Stadium’s tionnaire that can help determine whether a person is at won’t be hurling baseballs from the mound; he’ll be gate entrances live and ten that evening to be screened risk for the disease. there to help fans “ strike out diabetes” during the Den- for diabetes. .A high score does not mean you have diabetes; only \ci Zephyrs and the Omaha Royals game Tuesday, June Those screened w ill be entered into a raffle for a base a doctor can determine that. But it does indicate that you 4, at 6:35 p.m. ball autographed by Hunter and receive an autographed are at an elevated risk. Indisiduals with scores of 50 or J or those who can’t make it to the game, “ Catfish” copy ot “Cooking With ‘Catfish’ Hunter,” a 24-page above will be alerted that they are at risk of developing Hunter will appear from 2 to 4 p.m., June 4, on the Por booklet ot tasty recipes for individuals with diabetes. the disease, and will receive a voucher for a complimen ter Memorial Hospital campus to sign autographs and The Upjohn Company and the American Diabetes As tary blood glucose test at Porter Hospital. talk “ major league” with minors and adults. He also sociation (ADA) are teaming up to sponsor “ Strike Out Jim “ C'atfish” Hunter found out he had diabetes dur will take aim at Porter physicians and administrators Diabetes Night.” The event is intended to raise aware ing Yankees spring training in 1977. Nonetheless, he con who dare to participate in the “ Dunk a Doc” dunk tank. ness ot the potential seriousness of diabetes, to motivate tinued to pitch for three more seasons before retiring, Porter will donate proceeds to the American Diabetes those who are at risk for the disease to take control of as planned, to his 113-acre farm in Hertford, NC'., where Association. it, as Hunter has done. he grows soybeans, peanuts and corn. Hunter and his Hunter, who developed diabetes during his pitching Beginning at 5:30 p.m., June 4, adults are invited to wife have three children. Time to adjust 1 atnilies with children ers studied nine, two- newly diagnosed as insulin- parent families with chil depctident diabetics need dren, one to 15 years of time to adjust to illness be age. Study results deter fore learning about mined a need for a fatnily detailed treatments, ac- adjustment period after an corditig to a study con initial diabetes diagnosis. ducted by the division of The study also found that endocrinology at The Chil educators and medical per d r e n ’s Hospital in Denver. sonnel’s sensitivity to a fa fhe study examined the mily’s emotional vulnera responses and coping bility during this period mechanisms of families plays an important role in with insulin-dependent di the treatment process. abetic children. Research- Fashion show to benefit Samaritan House 1 ickets for the June 4 fashion show featuring design er Carolina Herrera to benefit Samaritan House have been have been sold out for a month but there are still pletity of raffle tickets left, according to Angela Alexis. “ We have some magnificent prizes to raffle off,” Alexis said. For $5, chances are being sold for several items including round trip tickets for two to any desti nation in the world courtesy of Continental Airlines, air line tickets for two anywhere in the continent and tick AN UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN gets her blood pressure checked. ets and hotel accommodations for two to San Francisco. Tickets may be purchased in the Hyatt Regency hotel lobby at 1750 Welton St. the day of the show or by call Measles ing Angela Alexis at 722-9873. 0 A K H U R S T 1 he fourth annual fashion extravaganza is hosted this on the rise year by the Hyatt Regency in downtown Denver and the T O W E R S ^ show is entitled “ Sheik Elegance.” With measles cases 55 Plus Living At Its Best With 1,100 tickets sold, the benefit which is staged by aitiong school-aged chil dren on the rise. Dr. .Mary Montaldo’s and chaired by Irene Zarlengo, promises to ,S.F.. Denver Location raise more than $100,000 for the homeless men, wom- Glode, associate director Super Large Balconies eti and children of Denver. of infectious disease at The The show will be held in the hotel’s Imperial Ballroom Children’s Hospital in Heat and .Air ;md features the Carolina Herrera fall/winter collection, Deiner and associate pro- Conditioning Included the CH collection and the Herrera bridal line. Carolina le->.-»or of pediatrics at the 24-Mour Reception University t)f Ctilorado Herrera fragrance will also be featured. Health Sciences Center, re .Swimming Pool, In addition to the Hyatt, the event is also underwrit .lacu/./i. ten by Frank Dowling and Perry Williams of Centaur minds parents to have their Piece Productions, Jerry Barnett -M.ST Entertainment, children vaccinated twice. Tennis Courts ,A second vaccination, Continental Airlines, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohen and Open or Oarage Parking also recommended by the Mrs. Janice de Temple. A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y o f “ Eiverything was donated,” said Zarlengo. “ Ot course SELECT A EUI.L SERVICE PACKAGE Pediatrics, helps increase this means more money for this important charity that STARTINf; AT $930 PFR MONTH immunization in unvacci does so much to help so many.” nated preschool-age chil Full Service Packaj^e dren in high-risk areas, and prevents the spread ol Includes: measles in schools and col • Private restaurant leges. The recommended • Housekeeping «S. first dose should be given linen service as a combirted measles, • Beauty, barber shop mumps and rubella vacci nation at 15 months of age • Transportation THE ASPEN SIESTA and the second can be giv • Guest rooms Denver’s Finest en at the first-year visit or • W asher & dryer Retirement and Skilled Care when the child enters mid • Activities dle or junior high school. • Lifeline emergency call system • Excellent Meals In 1990 there were 138 • Planned Social Activities cases of measles reported VISIT OUR AFFORDABLE LUXURY 55 PLUS COMMUNITY AT • Complete Housekeeping- in Colorado, a 27 percent 8030 East Girard Avenue Laundry Service • 24 hr. Security - Video Monitoring increase from 1989. Na (Hampden/Tamarac) • R.N. on duty at all times tionwide, in 1990 there Denver. CO 80231 were more than 26,000 5353 E. Yale 757M 209 measles cases, and 65 (303) 696-0576 deaths from measles. Pag« 24 — May 29, 1991 — Danvar Catholic Ragistar Creek Arts Fest Having reviewed more than 470 applications, and •a nearly 2500 slides, the jurying process for the First An nual Cherry Creek Arts Festival is now complete. Ap plications were received from artists across the United States and Canada. C'haired by Denver Art Museum Di rector Loewis Inman Sharp, the jury selected 170 artists to display their work in Colorado’s premiere outdoor ex hibit. On July 6 and 7 the streets of Cherry Creek North in Denver will overflow with talent. F-or the first time in Denver, visitors will have the opportunity to speak with accomplished artists and purcliase original artworks di rectly from them. Admission is tree. Well-known talents including Arnado Pena, Jr., Todd VN'arner, I-'ran and Hal Larsen, Dana horrester and Den ver’s Emanual Martinez and Blake Street Cilass will ex hibit and sell their work featuring: sculpture, water- colors, graphics, painting, glass, piiotograpliy, ceramics, jewelry and more. l or more information, call (.TOT) T55-ARIS (2787). Father Kane celebrates anniversary On June 2, l ather James tdw ard Kane will celebrate the 40th Anniversary of his ordination to the ministeri VIOLIN-PLAYING NUN — Sister Mabel Stringer, a 99-year-old nun plays her violin in the Providence Civic Orchestra. al priesthood. (CNS photo by Ernest A. Myette) F-'ather Kane is a native Coloradan, born in Leadville to Mr. and Mrs. John Kane on Colorado Day, Aug. I, 1926. Father Kane was ordained by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr and has since reverently served God and the Arch diocese of Denver. Of this anniversary F-ather Kane says, “ Psalm 116: 12- 13 best expresses my sentiments of thanks, ‘How can I repay the Lord for his goodness to me? The cup of sal zoofest '91 vation 1 will raise; I will call on the Lord’s name.’’’ Father Kane is pastor of Church of Ascension Mont- bello Catholic Parish. CONCERT NIGHTS: zoo opens 6:30 p.m., TICKETS: $8 00, $7.00 for zoo members at Concerts 7:30 (‘except where noted). Raindate, all Ticketmaster locations and the Zoo; all tickets next night. Parking is free, but limited. Please car- $10.00 at the ctoor Special package price for entire pool. Full menu available at all shows or your own series! $40 00, $35.00 for Zoo members. Zoo members picnics are welcome. Lawn chairs please stay to must show member card at tim e of purchase. the rear. Prcxeeds benefit the non-profit Denver Tickets are non-refundable Seating is general Zoological Foundation. For further information admission and lim ited call (303) 331-4100. JUNE 12 JULY 24 THE ROB MULLINS BAND ROSANNE CASH featuring GERALD ALBRIGHT Her latest release, "Interiors," has set this singer/ TWO o f th e w o rld ’s b es t ja zz musicians te a m songwriter cxi a new course. Hits include "Dance up for a very special Colorado performance. w ith the TigefT’ "On the inside," "Real woman" This show is magic. and "What We Really W ant" This performance Presented by KHIH radio. is enchanting. P resented by KBCO radio JUNE 26 AUGUST 7 FIREFALL Rick Roberts of Flying Burrito Brothers fame Joins MASON WILLIAMS and mends Jock Bartley and the band for this high energy From classical to bluegrass, Williams and his show. Hits include "Livin' Ain’t Livin?’ "You Are The "friends” span the musical spectrum. Best known woman," "Cinderella,” "Just Remember i Love VOu," for the hit "Classical Gas,” this combo will take you and m ore. on a musical journey that is sure to delight Presented by k r f x radio "The Fox" JULY 10 AUGUST 21 IAIN MATTHEWS WIND MACHINE with special guests lowen & navarro Wind Machine blends elements of jazz, ragtime, From Matthews Southern Comfort & Fairport folk and new age into the most refreshing sound Convention fame, lain Matthews scngwriting and heard in years. Their tw o 1990 releases "Road to tenor voice are startling. "Pure and Crooked," his Freedom" and "Portraits of Christmas” established latest solo release includes songs "Mercy Street," this unique ensemble with "Road to Freedom" "Perfect Timing” and "Bridge of Cherokee” reaching #2 nationally. Lowen & Navarro are riding the success of their hit Presented by KDHT radio. album "Walking on a wire" Presented by KBCO radio •Doors open 6;10. concert begins 700 p m Dinner %vith Elegance, Theatre with Style. EMBASSY T/CUC « iyd5J7Z=>=9 PRODUCTION BY SELECT GART BROS • DAVE COOK SUITES AND SOUND WAREHOUSE H O T t 1'“' TASTE-T SOUND CAU>FOt-nX (303) 290-nXS KHMA TV Denver nfNVFR PLACE & STAGE FOUR INC. Call 971-0100! Denver Catholic Register — May 29, 1991 — Page 25 Westward Ho! at DACCW Tenor James M. Owens and Franciscan Father An thony R. Fedell, a pianist will present a music pro gram entitled “ Westward Ho!: Songs of the western expansion” as the after dinner entertainment for the Denver Archdiocese Council of Catholic Wom en at Queen of Peace Catholic Church on June 3 at 8 p.m. Queen of Peace is locat ed at 13120 East Kentucky Ave. in Aurora. For more James Owens information contact Jim Father Anthony Fedell Owens at 629-9199. Grants awarded at convention The presentation of the dral of the Immaculate the archdiocese and priest Marie Carr Educational Conception, who left her moderators are invited to Grants Tuesday, June 4 estate in trust in 1973 to attend the convention in will wrap up the two-day provide monetary assist addition to the two dele 65th convention of the ance to Catholic lay wom gates from each affiliate Denver Archdiocesan en to further or complete DACCW' group. A $45 Council of Catholic Wom their education. registration fee which in en at Queen of Peace Par Doris Garcia, tliird vice- cludes all meals for the ish in Aurora. president of the National two- day convention must The recipients of the Council of Catholic W om be paid in advance to the $5(K) grants are Mary Eb- en will speak. I'he East DACCW office, 200 n e r , Sandra Hammer. Denver DACCW, the 1991 Josephine St. Denver, CO Angela Pickett and Gwen convention host and Mary 80206. Registration for dolyn Pittman. They were Schaefer, the general single day attendance is selected by the DACC'W chairman will feature a $25, meals incUidctl. s c li o 1 a r s ti i p com m ittee hospitality session, ban Irom a field of 21 appli quet and entertainment. cants. The past DACCW' presi The Cirants were estab dents will host a country lished by Marie Carr, a store. parishioner at tiic Cathe Women Irom around Italian Grand Opening NOW OPKN Movie Star, Master Bobby Kim MONDAYS invites all his past students and 50»/o OFF ROSE SHIPP, left, and Ava Brackett hold an African American quilt. friends to a reunion. 1 undi or Dinner Learn self defense, sell discipline, self Buy I I iiirec of Rcgulai Price confidence, physical and mental fitness. k Receive the 2nd I nliee Bobby Kim has instructed at: DU, CU. <)l IqiKil Or Ijcsser Value CSU. CU Denver Center. Metropolitan l o r HAI K PRIC K Folk Art College, US Air Force Academy, School ot Mines. Denver and Aurora Police Not Valid With Any Other Academies. Offer Or Specials exhibit ( 'mipon Is Valid ()n Mondays Only! The Arvada Center for Bobby Kim'S S f t H i V U M One P.ntree Per C oupon. the Arts and Humanities TAEKWONDO Offer Kxpires May .11, IW I presents the work of 21 Since 1969 1050 StMilh Wadsworth “THE WORD TODAY” teams of Colorado folk Bear Valley Shopping Center Northeast ( orner of An inspirational 15-minute artists and their appren 3100 So. Sheridan Wadsworth & Mississippi radio program featuring tices who were awarded l.akewood • 937-9493 Call 935-1141 RYAN RONQUILLO M on. I hurs. 119, I ri. II It). Archbishop J. Francis Stafford Master/Apprentice grants Mon.-Fri. 11 AM-9 PM Our Lady of Sal. 4-10, Sun. 12-9 through the Folk Arts F’ro- Sat. 11 AM to 3 PM Fatima School TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY: gram of the Colorado WAWW! KQXI, 1550 AM 9:45 a.m. Council on the Arts and and Humanities. KNAB, 1140 AM 9:00 a.m. For in format ion call Hosted by Michael Keller 431-8080. Office of Iblevision and Radio TWO LOCATIONS Archdiocese of Denver TO SERVE YOU 7151 Sheridan Blvd. 12101 W Collax Ave Weslmlnsler Lakewood ^ HEALTH SERVICE.S EMPLOYMENT PKOFESSIO.NAL SERVTCT:S riOLDEN YEARC Director of Music MEET OUR ADVERTISERS • P I- H S O N A I. C A R E • Full-time Director of Music with Our Advertiser just placed a nice ad Assisted I.ivittj^ Far Seniars degrees or equivalent in Organ, OLD in The Denver Catholic Register in Sacred Music or Liturgical Music viting you to call or visit. NOW THEY (Jiarlc.s Hcrtoli GUNS Vcrii C.rcns to direct Cathedral Music Pro ARE WAITING. But they have a prob gram. Salary $20,000, negotiable. By lem. They will not recognize you - I it fin ri/ tint! Im iirrt/ Send resumes to: Fr. Thomas collector UNLESS YOU TELL THEM YOU SAW 1 1503 West Berry Place Cronkleton, St. M ary’s Cathedral, THEIR AD IN THE CATHOLIC REG ISTER! They will appreciate you say l.ittlctofi, C'olorado 80127 1268, W Y 82003 722-7066 Box Cheyenne, ing so, and they will know how to get (307) 635-9162. in touch with you again. - 972-6466 298-0176 COMPANIONS/ Looking For a Change . . . NURSE AIDE POSTAL JOBS Children's World Learning (Center, in Littleton MUSIC DIRECTOR P r a y e r — I t W o r k s ! NEED FULL AND Info carrier & and Englewood areas, is seeking fun, caring At St. Elizabeth Church on the Auraria Do You Sometimes F eel Campus, we love to sing and praise God PARTTIME TO other positions and energetic individuals who are interested T hat Your P rayers Alone WORK WITH in working with children. We have openings with beautiful music. We have much ta available r e o t n o u g h o in ELDERLY, ILL for Tbachers, Assistant Tfeachers, Substitutes lent, but are in need of a part-time Music A N E ? J AND HANDI nationwide. and Cooks (will train). Director to help enhance, coordinate, and T he N etwork H ealers. We • Flexible F/P Time Hours CAPPED PA Starting nurture our growth in our musical wor P ray T h e “ O ur F a t h e r ” TIENTS. FLEX $11.79/hr. • Great Benefit Package IBLE SCHEDULE. • Positive Atmosphere ship. Please send resume by JUNE 1st E very Day At 3:00 P.M. CERTIFICATION W/Benefits. • Competitive Salary to; Music Director Search Committee, St. As We P ray, We Keep I n Work with the best! NOT NEEDED. 1-602-730-6455 Elizabeth’s Church, 1060 St. Francis M ind N ot O nly O ur O wn CALL 691-0744 EXT. 2658 B Call Julie Wright 526-9161 Way, Denver, CO 80204. I ntentions, B ut T hose O f ALL Doc's Dentures ORGANIST 1000 + P^sh in beautiful Washing IN THANKSGIVING E veryone Who I s P raying Denture Organist needed ton State seeking full time Director OF PRAYERS T he Lord’s P rayer At T he MOO -CLINIC to accompany of Religious Education, B. A. in Reli ANSWERED BY S ame T im e. DENTURE Specializing n full and partial dentures. choir. Paid position. gious Ed. or related field needed in INTERCESSION P rayer I s O u r D ir e c t COUPON Immediate service Shrine of St. Anne. our dynamic pre-12 program. 2 years OF. L in e T o G od A nd W it h Tow w ds nvw 691 of dOntUfOB. f o r repairs and 7555 Grant PI., Our Mother Of $50.00 one fuH. or rellnes. Reasonable experience and Spanish speaking ap E ach Other. demure rates. Thousands of Arvada, CO 80002 of Perpetual Help satisfied patients. Contact plicants preferred. Please send re St. Anthony M ay Y ou B e B l e s s e d itDrnuras, (f fu i danHf Family Dentistry. sume to St. Joseph Parish, 520 South W ith T he Lord’s P eace. •t Sr. Maura Purcell, St. Jude Thaddeus 7 7 8 -7 7 0 7 Garfield, Kennewick, WA 99336, Sundru M oodley M.S.C. Music Director. GRATEFULLY, N etwork H ealers 721-9205 Douglas D atdorf D.D.S. 420-1280 BY JUNE 10th. A.L.J. Easy to fipd: At Federal 4 W Collai. I leart Attack. THANK YOU Go South 1 Block CeXFAX Fight it vvitlj a BINGO BUG A tW 14lh. Go Weal 5C- ST. JUDE 1440 Grove • Denver, CO 80204 lo Grove St — Turn Right to Bingo Bug Memorial gift to 6 29 -6 80 0 FOR the American BINGO 18 TIMES A WEEK!!! Heart Association. PRAYERS MORNING SESSIONS EVENING SESSIONS LATE NITE SESSIONS ANSWERED. THE AMERICAN HEART M onday M onday 7 :3 0 P.M. M onday 1 1 :3 0 P.M. association C.L. MEMORIAL PROGRAM * Tu esd ay 1 0 :3 0 A .M . Tuesday 7:30 P.M. Tu esd ay THANK YOU W edn esd ay 7 :3 0 P M . W ed n esd ay 1 0 :3 0 A .M . W ed n esd ay 1 1 :3 0 PM. SACRED HEART T h u rs d a y 1 0 :3 0 A .M . Thursday 7:30 PM. Th ursd ay OF JESUS, F rid a y 1 0 :3 0 A .M . F rid a y 7 :3 0 P M . Frid ay 1 1 :3 0 PM. BLESSED S a tu rd a y 1 0 :3 0 A.M. S atu rd ay 7 :0 0 P M . S atu rd ay 1 1 :0 0 PM. MOTHER, American Heart STJOSEPH, S u n d ay 1 2 :0 0 NO O N S un day 7 :0 0 P M . Sunday 1 1 :0 0 PM. Association ST. JUDE FOR 0 Call K E N R u n io n MEW QEQQIAMQ PRAYERS ANSWERED. 534-0736 A v'» H a h I e MONDAY LATE NITE 4 FRIDAY 10:30 A.M. D.B. ige 2 7 HOME niPROVEMENT ilO.ME n iPROVRMFX’T IlO.ME IMPROVEMENT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ANY WEATHER AL’S CLEAN SUPERIOR v r i o K \ i : i ROOFING a GUTTERS AS A REMODELING e l e c t r ic AUTO GLASS IfOltlE.STIC: • SERVICE. INC. Quality Work At A WHISTLE SAVE UP Tt) $60 (K) rRlltfllVAI. •TRVFFIf "QuaHly, Dependability, Craftswanshlp" >>n lUxurdMit* (it’diictiblc II.AIYKIUJPTCY l-icensed'^nsured Fair Price On: WINDOW A u t o ( K»*pl«M Yrnk’ n i At A Reasonable Rate 30 Years Roofing, Gutters, Siding CLEANING K)RP h CHE\'^' TRUCK I.EGAI. ni.SPITE.S SrEClAl S*«.00 Experience Senior Citizen Discount 1.00 PER WINDOW EVE/SAT APPTS BATHS • KITCHENS Licensed S Insured ‘73^6 /tnvfs/ /*nre> On REASONABLE f r e e PER SIDE DECKS • BASEMENTS FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL AJl AuUys FEES e s t i m a t e s Call 2 3 4-1539 South 7'^4-3331 n » \ 1VAI.LIS ROOM ADDITIONS or 861-9541 North 428-3288 980-0275 39 9 -7 2 2 0 re c o rd e r MC/ViBB/AmBrtCBn EjiprMS 177-1142 GAS FIREPLACE LOGS • ETC. BANKRUPTCY PLUMBER 'O DOWN ATTORNEY f r e e e s t i m a t e s & PLANNING 'o > i \ks lAPI Rl! N( I INSL KI I) fEicept '120 Court Fee) • Personal, NO JOB HONDM) 7 DischBtge debt m tuh 13 • Pymst Plan Work & Auto Licensed • Bonded • Insured TOO SMALL t 3 • 5 yf • *0 Ini ) Senior Citizon Discount Injuries _ 423-4275 • Wills & Trusts PM & J CONSTRUaiON Repalr-Remodel • W \I 1 PAPLK . KXTLRIOR WOOD PRLSKRVINt. ON STOP Low Rates C KDAK FKNCKS, DECKS AND SIDINt; Collection Lawsuit, IRS. • Traffic • FREE IN n o t SE C O L O R CONSIT TANI • ONE foreclosure Carnishmeni, M AR VVRI I l EN (aiARANTEE • FREE EX I KRIOR SIMON E. Free Estimates Utility Shul-Otf. Repo POWERWASH 5 3 4 - 0 1 3 3 8 3 0 -1 9 6 5 RODRIGUEZ SENIOR CITIZEN D IStO l NI THOMAS KUTZ ^ 3 - 7 0 1 8 FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY UP FRONT loutsida Malro 839.10301* 8 3 7 - 9 3 0 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS BATHTUBS REGLAZED TREE TRWVIMING Case No BIPR 773 WANTED CAN VOl (.KT A & REMOVAL t Stdlf* ol LOUISI M KLUGE Dt* JON LOCATION •Fast Efficient Bl YING FOR RF.SALE: VISA M.ASTKRCARI) cedsud Old Glaiwtware, All piffsoos Itaviryg cldtms iiginnsl We Refinlshl •Quality Serv. Absolutely! Regard the dbovu nHmoO osl.ite die m DiHhea, S ilv erw are, quired to iHesonl them to the un Porcelain All Types of less of credit history, tJersiynetJ |of to the Pfotidle Court £ ^ - , 1 : •Lowest Price Piefurett, QuiltH, Fiberglass In Town SCHUCKMAN’S bankrupies, oi prob "f thf* City .md County ul Denvof Plumbing ,\dv. ItemH, Oak CoiO'dOu) un or lM.*lonf Septom hei • Ceramic Tile •Senior Citizen Plumbing & Heating lems, you can begin ?'i Pim ROTOTILLING SANCHEZ CARPET TATES TREE GARDEN PARTY WE PAY’ CASH u,\vn;i) SERVICE LAWN MOWING SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. INSTALLER CATERING for Ladies' A Free Estlm ai-tes M .is(im \ SPECIALIZING Children's FERTILIZING has lots of rolls and IN LARGE, DEAD Clolhri & Armsorlf j Licensed and Insured uork Affordable OR DANGEROUS TREES 936-5696 4", 5”, 6” Galvanized roll ends of new Al.l. IT I'l .S Quality Catering $ $ $ $ $ carpet left over from COMPLETE: Now Arrrpting 5”. 6 ” Aluminum and Painting Steel Walls, walks, C u rr e n t GREEN • TREE * Wedding Reception Same Owner Since 1962 various carpet jobs. planters, SrBAonal Fa^hlontt Priced to sell FAST. • SHRUB * Rehearsal Dinner MOUNTAIN 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver ('himne\'s (Nr. Carfjet padding also I • LAWN Saraft's 733-0832 778-0941 (•(MHTeK* • GROUND MAINTENANCE * Private Party LAWN SERVICE available. &■ tAffar 7{{W Mention this ad, get 59fo off New &, Rftpairs • STUMP REMOVAL * Box Lunches Senior Discounts 2 3 2 -5 5 9 7 W e accept MasterCard & Visa CALL RO N ML'RPHY MASONRY 23 Yrs. Experisnee 7 1 5 5 W. CoHaa Serving S.W. Denver Not In Cordunctlor wtth othar Discounts tCollBB •! Teller) & Lakewood 455-5291 H9 6 - 7 7 7 7 239-9350 297-0 145 Mon ftet. • 90 4 00 OVE« 30 YEARS H A N D Y M A N D O N T BE PROFESSIONAL EXPEHiE NCE WHERE FRUSTRATED ... WORK DIRECTLY HANDYMAN CUSTOMER RETIRED & WITH THE OWNER, AVAILABLE FOR (£uBtnm 339ood SERVICE Call Frank BOB DAWIDOWICZ I AM ID QUALIFIED 431-6711 •GLAZING (3 f u r n i t u r e ONLY •REMODEUNG Relin.sri • Repair PROFESSIONALS First class home • HOME REPAIR • Color Lacquer BUILDERS remodeling & repair. 341-6969 •MASONRY REPAIRS Re*'"0'1c' ■ P."* 30 yrs. experience •LOCKS INSTALLED (Antiqucp a General Contractors '''I - T r V A 27 yrs. exp. Serving Free Estimate/24 hr. ser. a RE-KEYED ■ Onrl North Denver, * Custom Painting Call Tom ^ p p c ia ltg NEVER PAINT AGAIN SIDING W'C'^r Arvada. Westminster, * Wall Papering HOME DOCTOR F'l‘,‘ C sr.rTi.jfcs * Bleaching * Texturing Pick-up and Soffit, Fascia and Seamless Thornton, Wheat 573-6377 9 3 5 2 07 3 * Plastering ★ Staining D e live ry Gutter Systems Ar<^V T'i’'y Ridge, & Lakewood * Varnishing Tile Setting 294-0188 MAKES A % Senior Discount LCrIvC * Roof Painting 1 0 424-4517 DIFFERENCE (Hail Damage Repairs) areas. * Exterior Painting______Since 1972 COLORADO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY INSTALLATION CARPET Qutters, Spouts STRUCTURAL OF CERAMIC TILE 7 7 7 - 2 3 3 4 «p»elallc« In OitMars REPAIR INSTALLER •NO MONEY DOWN •nd S ^ u t Hayleeemeett. Y O U PAY & MARBLE Q u H a rs C la s n a d ft • KITCHEN S BATH has lots of rolls and •PERSONALIZED SERVICE fla p a lra d V COMPLETE Thorou^jhly Exparlsncad ■•REMODEUNG O N LY FOR FABRIC • FLOORS roll ends of new •MANY REFERENCES A Oapandsbis • ENTRY WAYS carpet left over from| •FREE ESTIMATES Over 30 Tasrs Service SUM P PUMP & PA D D IN G • BACKSPLASHES various carpet jobs. In Denver Artm. • STEAM SHOWERS . & DRAINAGE Priced to sell FAST. Dealer AMERICAN ROOHNO and more SHEET METAL CO. Our Students Need Work Carpet padding also FOR FREE 592-16S2 THE 15 years contracting expertise ESTIMATE CALL available. 3 2 0 Sente Fe Drive HOUSE DOCTOR CALL FOR INFORMATION Proprietor After 6 P.M. 7 9 8 - 0 9 8 3 MARK CO. CALL R O N SAMUEL G. FRY John P. Mauler 50 W. ARIZONA • • • 778-6159 4 2 3 - 9 6 7 3 Member of AH-Souls 466-0102 455-5291 DID YOU KNOW THAT WE ABE COLORADO’S LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER????? Christopher’s THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER'S CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY REACHES MORE THAN 224 000 READERS PER W E E K IN DENVER WITH ADVERTISING RATES AS LOW AS $16 00 Q V $ e m - D f j ^ PER WEEK! Carpet Cleaning Serving Denver and Suburb areas WHAT BETTER PLACE TO ADVERTISE ... '• No Steam • No Shampoo • * Hru ir»AV riFTS * PARISH & SCHOOL EVENTS * 2 S J i S £ s S CARNIVALS ‘ HOME/AUTO/BOAT SALES Dries in hours NOT days AND MUCH MORE... TtM unlqu* U S Patantad maUKXt of carpal ctaanlng that la aaloundlng thouaarida ol paopte coaal to coaal CALL LAURIE AT THE REGISTER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: OAO/ ABB 973-0879 / o W 8 ■ minimum purchase 388-4411 EXT. 278. Exptrat July 30. 1M1 Pag* 28 — May 29, 1991 — Danvar Catholic Ragistar C hoose M T . O L IV E T “COLORADO’S MOST BEAUTIFUL” CEMETERY GROUNDS OPEN SUN-UP TO SUN-DOWN EVERY DAY ST. ANTHONY MAUSOLEUM OPENED JULY 1990 AT MT. OLIVET Why You Should CEMETERY Consider A Pre-Need Funeral Plan CHRISTIAN COMPASSION AND REVERENCE ARE PARAMOUNT AT MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Dedicated To Serving The Catholic Community The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude toward death. The Catholic knows that one of his most important tasks in life is to prepare well for death. A whole lifetime is spent preparing for that moment when MASS is celebrated in the we will enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be Chapel located in Mt. Olivet arranged. Cemetery every First Friday of the month at 7 P.M. for all those buried in Mt. Olivet Archdiocese Cem etery by o f Denver M ortuary Monsignor Flarley Schmitt. C Al l. US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION "COLORADO’S MOST Wc are a Full Service Mortuary BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY" serving the entire Christian community 425-9511 Know the peace of mind that comes from having liUS. OFMC'F MON. THRU SAT. 8 AM - 4 PM made provisions today for the fulfillment of a deeply SUN. 10 AM - 4 PM personal obligation that will have to be met some day. 1 would like more information regarding a Pre-need Funeral Plan. 1 would like more information regarding St. Anthony Mausoleum. Namfi Teleohone Name Teleohone Aririrfis.s Address r:ity State Zio Citv State Zio Mail to; Bob Glenn, Director Mail to; Jan Parsons, Director Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary Mount Olivet Cemetery 12801 West 44th Avenue 12801 West 44th Avenue W heat Ridge, C O 8 0 0 3 3 W heat Ridge, C O 8 0 0 3 3 Or Call; 425-9511 Or Call; 424-7785