I
Key
) to the Church lot' Janosoc presets a special key to the new $650,000 St. Michael’s f Church in t raig to .Archbishop James \ ( asey. who dedicated the new church and administered Confirmation there on a pastoral \isit .April -4. Janosec is president of the parish council and also principal of Craig High School. Father John Mcdrath, who has been in Craig about 11 sears, is the pastor. For more photos on the new church building see Pages.
VOL. LIX NO. 18 MAY 4, 1983 Colorado’s Largest Weekly Circulation 81,273 40 PAGES 25 CENTS T^v553'5i27::;:. ■ i-
Anfl Lay Leadership New, Process to Help People Get More Involved In Parish Life By James Fiedler “In view of the shortage of priests, we want to en Register Staff courage peo|fle to be more involved in parish life. Renew is Renew — the parish spiritual development process being one of those ways we can do that. Evangelization will be launched in the a r^ io c e s e — will help "create a sense of 'taking place at the grassroots level through Renew.” Church, a greater sense of Catholic idratification in people Father St. Peter said that the Renew office will be. and produce a climate for long>range planning,” said Father opening at the Catholic Pastoral Center July 1. It will be John F. Dold, who has been named director of Renew. under his vicariate. The associate director. Sister Bernadette Teasdale, a The more-than-two-year-long Renew process, Father Sister of Charity of Leavenworth, described Renew as a Dold and Sister Teasdale explained, involves small groups of "spiritual formation process for people in parishes that is from 10 to 12 persons participating in five six-week sessions based on scripture and tied into the liturgy ... It’s been focusing on five different themes. Each of the six-week tested in more than 30 dioceses, and has been such a sessions are called "semesters.” success.” Each week. Father Dold said, the liturgy, the homilies, FatbN Lawrence St. Peter, Vicar for Priests, who has the hsrmns are coordinated with the Renew ttemes. helped initiate the process in the archdiocese, said that ^ Materials for the process — in English and Spanish — Renew will "motivate a k>t of people in the parishes to be include pamphlets, prayer leaflets, filmstrips and cassettes. more involved in parish activities.and various ministries. ' (CwtnnMU on Past 3)
Catholic Hospitals Xreat You Like Family Pages 16-26 pggg 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 4, l9bo p 'icf'l V > M :jiJo»UeC( wvi^C! Mother^s Day Bishops- Collection Meeting Dear Family in Christ: For the fourth year, I am supporting a request of Story our Pro Life Commission that a special collection be The special-meeUng of the taken on Mother’s Day, May 8ttl, for the benefit of pro U.S. bishops to consider life agencies which provide assistance and support to their pastoral letter on war pregnant women. and peace — including the When a woman is facing a problem with her use of nuclear weapons — pregnancy, and is uncertain about decisions and un was just getting underway in Chicago May 2 at Register. clear about alternatives to abortion, these organiza A story on that meeting, tions offer her needed support and understanding. therefore could not appear Birthrightaand f .ifp Support Cfioten, locate over in this week’s Register. the Archdiocese, offer at no charge counseling, preg A full i=ep5fr-or-the nancy tests, maternity and bal^ clothing, housing bishops’ action, and reaction assistance, job referrals, legal help and medical ser to it, will be carried in the vices. Women in-Need, Inc. assists women with no May 11 issue. interest loans. Last year. Mother House opened in Attending from the Den Boulder to provide desperately needed housing for ver archdiocese were single mothers-to-be who have no other support or Archbishop James V. Casey a.nd ^A uxiliary Bishops place to live. • •- George R. Evans and Rich As abortion increases in our society, we see in ard C. Hanifen. credible pressure being placed on pregnant women to solve every social problem with abortion. These pro Correction life agencies, solely volunteer and dependent on the In the story on St. Thom generosity of us and others, assist over 6,000 women as’ Seminary training Vin each -year to work out problems so that they will centian seminarians in the Archbishop Talks With Deacons choose to give birth to their children. April 27 issue. Page IS, the We have an opportunity to join in this support to last sentence should have Archbishop James V. Case>' visits with Parish served as deacon at the Mass and th«^ ,^qpien .through this collection. I encourage you read: “More than 1,100 permanent deacons of the Denver gave the homily. After dinner. Father Mar- to hold this special collection and at the same time (NOT 100) priests have archdiocese and their wives at their annual cian O'Meara, director of the permanent make your parishioners aware of the valuable services passed through the well-re spring evening with the archbishop. This diaconate. spoke to the gathering and em which are offered by these pro-life agencies. spected theological school in year's event was held April 15 at St. Cather phasized the need for the building community ‘ Thank you for your generous assistance and re preparation for ministry ine's Parish. Archbishop Casey was the main within the diaconate. In his comments, the celebrant at a special Mass. Permanent dea archbishop called the diaconate "one of the sponse to this appeal. throughout the world.” The Register regrets the error. con Filemon Gonzales from St Cajelan's great blessings of our day." Your brother in Christ, ‘I Jam es V. Casey Archbishop of Denver Pastoral to Challenge Catholics WASHINGTON (NO - meeting of the pastoral's of Church teaching" which about existing policy. m r w A HCHBISHOPS O F F U F a 200 Josephine Street All American Catholics will drafting committee before "calls for a change" in U.S He predicted that — unlike Denver, t’tt K0206 be challenged by the U.S the May 2-3 meeting of the defense policies other national pastoral let s bishops' war and peace U.S. bishops to debate and lie said the document is ters which "unfortunately" pastoral, and many could be vote on the document. primarily "educational" in have not had great impact led by it to try changing U.S. Bishop Gumbleton told an thru.st and is meant to lead on Catholic thinking — the Official defense policies or even to audience of about 100 in American Catholics to war and peace pastoral APPOINTMENTS analyze the moral issues in The Reverend John F. Dold. to be Archdiocesan Director of civil resistance, said Aux downtown Washingtorf that "will have a major influence the RENEW program, to be effecUve July 1, , iliary Bishop .Thomas Gum- the draft which the bishops volved in U S military poli on the direction the Church Sister Bernadette Teasdale. to be Associate Director of the bleton of Detroit April 26 would be discussing "is a cies and to make their own goes on this most dangerous RENEW program, to be effective July 1 In Washington for a final very strung, clear exposition decisions in conscience moral issue." SCHEDULES ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Friday. May 6, 3 p.m., Denver. Emerson School, M20 Ogden Street. The Johnson Clinic Dedication. Friday. May 6. 7;30 p.m., Denver, Basilica of the Im Inside the DCR maculate Conception, Concelebrated Mass for the Newly Re ceived. .Sunday, May 8, 2 p.m., Denver. Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Concelebrated Mass for Exceptional Children. ALSO: BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS 3 A New Holocaust Eating O ut...... 34 Friday, May 6. 7:30 p.m.. Arvada, Shrine of St. Anne's Church. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. Nazl-hunter Simon Wleeenthel lists six conditions that Editorials...... 14, 15 Saturday, May 7, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Seminary, Diaconate could lead to a repeat of the Holocaust. Entertainment...... 37 OrdInaUons. Happenings...... 31 Saturday, May 7, 7:30 p.m.. Ft. Collins, St. Joseph Church. RamtilinBs...... 6 Concelebrated Maas and Confirmation. 4 Deacon Ordination Sunday, May 8. 10:30 a.m., Denver. Immaculate Heart of Sunday's Qoapel...... 38 Mary Church, Concelebrated M an and Confirmation. Five seminarians studying for the Denver archdiocese are World Nows...... 12 Sunday. May 8, 7 p.m., Thornton, Holy Croas Church. Con being ordained deacons. celebrated Mass and ConfirmaUon. Monday, May 9,10 a m., RECOMIA Meeting, United Church of Christ Conference Office. Monday, May 9, 4 p.m., Auraria Higher Board of Education 5 Sanctity of Life Meeting. The Denver CathoHc Roister Monday, May 9, 7:30 p.m., Lakewood, St. Bernadette President Reagan writes about,.choosing between the Church, Concelebrated Mass and ConfirmaUon. sanctity of life ethic and the ‘quality of life' ethic. (USPS 567-030) Wednesday. May II. 9:30 a.m., Denver Botanic Gardens. Ttw MoM nsv fo tf JantM v. CMsy. 0 .0 ...... PubSsiwr H«v. C.B. Woodrteh...... Edtter Israel SO meeUng. Jamas Fladlar...... Aaaociata EdUor Thursday. May IS, 7:S0 p.m., Englewood, All Souls Church. Llnua Riordan...... Contributing Editor Concelebratad Maas and ConfirmaUon. 13 Israel 35 Jim Plarsan...... — Bualnaaa Managar BBHOP RICHARD C. HANIPBN A community festival will help celebrate the 35th an Frank VaocNaraM...... AdvartWne OIraetor Friday, May 0, 7:S0 p.m., Colorado Springs. Holy AposUes mchard Tuefcar. Julia Aafiar...... EdSorial Stalt niversary of an independent Israel. Jamaa Baca...... Staff Photographar ^ Church, Concelebratad Mass and Confirmation. Loma Kraear...... CIrcuMlon Sunday, May I , II a.m.. Port Collins. John XXIII University Plaaaa diract as Inquirlaa ragarding changaa ol addraaa. tubserlR- Center, Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. tlona. sic., to tha CIrculallon Offlos. Osnvar Catholic nagtatar. 200 Sunday, May S, S p.m., Fort CoUins. St. Elisabeth Ann Seton 35 She Helps Poor JosapMna Strssl. Osnvar. 8020S. Phona 300-4411. Ext 270. Church. Concalabrstad Maas and Oonfinnatian. Machebeuf Junior Cindy Shyrte ntotivated her fellow stu Monday, May 9. 7:S0 p.m., Colorado Springs, Divine Re EdSortal offloas lecaiad al 2 0 0 Joaaphina. Oamar, 00200. deemer Church, Mystagogla Celebration. . dents to contribute to the “Ship of Hope on a River of Subacnpttooa S3.90 par yaar. Hope." Thesday, May If, 7:S0 p.m., Pairplay, St. Joseph's Church Foratgn countrtaa mdudmo Phlllpplnas. 97.00 par yaar. srith St. Mary's Church, Brsekenridge and Our L a^ of Poace RL R w . Maahaa J. SmWi. Ph.O.. Founding EdHor Church. Dillon, Concalabrstod Maas and Confirmation. Ragialsr Syalam ol Calhoac Nawapapaci 1913-19S0 Wednesday, May 11. 7:S9 p.m., Kraramliag, St. Peter's 32 Nurturing Faith fd S ad In Omtunr. Oetorado; Prtnmd wmUf asoppr iatr aes* or Church. OoncsIehrBted Maas and CoiifinBatioa. Deaeteher ha Commurtaa Puhhteaotte. Sacanyf cMaa awsisi A superintendent of Catholic achoola in Australia praiaaa at Omn nr. Cotorsda RuPSWiad b y (ha Arehdtoetm or Oanter. value of Catholic schoda. “ >4 1 ^ jf '^i The D e n W Catholic ftegiater, Wed.. May 4, 1983 — Page 3
p e n e u u Spiritual IK i. Formation ■And Lay d » Leadership it ^ (ContiniMd from Pag* 1)1 I- Renew will also include a variety of activities for use by e , families, the homebound and for people with varied in- s I terests. S .. In addition, each parish is given several options to use in the Renew process and is encouraged to choose and adapt the materials available according to what it hears are the needs of that particular parish. * " ^ Also, Father Dold and Sister Teasdale stressed. Renew Sister Bernadette Teasdale and Father John F. Dold ' ^ will involve a great many people because of the number of committees that will be formed to help the process function. ing, executive director of the Archdiocesan Housing Com and March — ovem i^t retreats will be held in various Special Qoala mittee. locations of the archdiocese for parish core groups of four Father Dold said he sees three special goals for Renew father Dold said that Renew is “not a mandated proc people (a priest and three others). At that time specific "'^in the Denver archdiocese; “ the formation of vibrant small ess,” but went on to add that in the diocese in which it has parish commitments to Renew will be made. . ^ faith communities; fostering witnesses to the message of been used, "no less than 80 percent of the parishes have In the spring of 1984 the parish core groups will be ' scripture; and promoting a response toward social justice.” participated.” selecting others to form committees to carry out the various ^ Sister Teasdale pointed out that she and Father Dold The priest, who has been pastor at St. Rose of Lima’s tasks of the program, and training programs will be held. went to the Newark archdiocese — where Renew originated parish, Denver, said that the key to Renew is that “it is a In the summer of next year parishes will be solidifying r — for special training with the National Renew Service process that is long and carefully paced. Before launching it their plans and preparing for the first “semester” of Renew Team.' in the parishes we will have spent a year in preparation.” aimed at involving all Catholics. ' ' . There, she said, they listened and observed. “I saw that Early in the fall of 1984 the training of small group when people get involved in parish renewal vibrant faith What Will Ba Happaning leaders will be held, and in late fall the first six-week session " * communities are the results,” she said. Right now, he explained, “a prayer network for the of Renew will begin. Lord’s guidance of the process is beginning.” The remaining “semesters” of Renew will be held in . Training Background This summer, he and Sister Teasdale will be sharing 1985 and 1986. Sister Teasdale will he getting a master’s degree in information with individual pastors and leaders of the theology in June from the Weston School of Theology, and in archdiocese. Othar Programa J _ addition has had a year of training in the Paulist Leadership In the fall of this year information sessions will be held Father Dold emphasized that the Renew process will " *^in Renewal Project in Boston and spent nine months as an throughout the archdiocese for parishes, including parish involve coordination with archdiocesan and parish agencies intern in a lay ministry training program there. Currently leaders, staffs, priests and deacons. and programs, such as liturgy, religious education,schools, * she is administrative assistant to Sister Mary Lucy Down- In the winter of 1984 — probably in January, February youth. Sister Teasdale said that through Renew “people will develop new friendships ... They'll discover other people in a new way ... They’ll see what the Spirit really means in people’s hearts.” Stressing that Renew is “scripture based,” Father Dold Nuclear Freeze Supported said it is “a response to the hunger for the spirituality in scripture. Chicago (NO — By an overwhelming margin the also briefly considered substituting “cease” instead of U.S. b i s b ^ voted May 2 to replace the word “curb” either “halt” or “curb.” La y Laadarahip with "halt” in their pastoral letter on war and p e ^ . Archbishop Edmund j. Szoka of Detroit, who pro Father Dold said he sees the development of more lay The vote, expected to be one of the most significant posed "cease,” said as a result of the publicity surroun leadership as one of the important benefits of Renew. during the bishops two-day Chicago meeting, came ding the use of “halt” and “curb” the bishops should “People will be renewed in the Spirit and feel closer to after 25 minutes of discussion under a process that accept a new word that neither side could claim as a the Lord, more united with the faith community, and in the limited s p i e r s to two minutes of debate each. victory. process there will be training in leadership. Parishes, indi Only about 25 bishops stood in opposition to the shift But Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of De viduals and the archdiocesan will have a renewed sense of in language when the vote was takra. troit, a member of the drafting committee and presi Church,” he said. By voting for a “halt” in the testing, production and dent of Pax Giristi USA, the American branch of the “The Gospel will be more alive in the life of people,” deployment of new nuclear weapons systems, the international Catholic peace movement, said anything said Sister Teasdale. “People will be more social action bishop returned the pastoral to the wording that ap short of “halt” still would be interpreted as backing oriented ... They’ll have a sense of reaching out ... to the peared in its second draft, which many interpreted as away from support for a nuclear freeze. elderly, the hungry ... And each parish will respond in its support for the nuclear freexe movement. The bishops also May 2 strengthened their call for own way.” Hie third draft had shifted ur “curb” and an effort the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to Fatter DoM said that because the Renew process is by the drafting committee to decouple that pastoral renounce the First use of nuclear weapons and flatly centrally coordinated, each local parish is freed from having from any particular political nwvement. stated that resort to nuclear weapons to counter conven to develop all the training programs. The cost to parishes, he In accepting the shift back to “halt” 'the bishops tional attack was “morally unjustifiable.” said, will be minimal. also accepted the inclusion in their pastoral letter of a Putura Valua new footnote that says they do not want the pastoral to (Ordinal Joseph Bemardin of Chicago, chairman of be identified “with^one specific political initiative or to the committee that drafted the pastoral, said that the Although the Renew process itself is not designed to pastoral’s political and moral challenge for building solve specific parish problems or needs or planning. Fatter have our words i»ed against specific political meas- Dold said, nevertheless through the process parishes will be ' ures»”* peace had been "virtually ignored” in public discussion of the pastoral. developing leaders and structures that can help in future During discueaion of the amendment the hishops organization, decision-making and leadership. 4 — Th « D«nv«r Catholic Ra9lstar, Wad.. May 4.1983
i*iaii|i p. itMia M m J, FtMiwmoto lUgM- J. Faller Pruds J. Gerber. Jr. Renbee Payo Denali R. Riii Deacons Being Ordained for Archdiocese ^\«ur »e«\iuMrwut» lOMtytna tur (be pneaUaxid for the John J. Ploekonaioln sity. where he earned a bachelor of arts degree in English,., IVovrr at S* Ttawa*' Senunarjf wUI be o r ncckemteiB.a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, He did graduate work toward a master’s degree in public .UineJ al ibe OMUMiarr by Rulwf C.eorae R E>i-aai alleaded hifh school at St FYancis de Sales'. In 1969 he administration at the University of Colorado. In 1978 h e , at 10 a t« May T entered tbe I’luversity of Denver and earned a degree in entered St. Thomas' Seminary for theological studies. They are X4M J blivbeitrteiB. K\>(vr J KVUer. rraotts ai-vounting In 19T9 he entered St. Thomas’ Semiiury for He served as a captain in the U S. Army and currently, .1 i:erber a«l Keebm IXw tbeotogical studies He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam hold the rank of major in the Colorado Army National A ntlb omxwaryaa MtMtytaa tor the IVcirvr arrtMboceoe. FWebenstetn of Dens-er Guard. I' IViWtf oral .vilaMkeil a aniivo A ^ l M at Im- As a deacon, he will continue his studies for the His pastoral assignment will be at St. John the Baptist’s itwKHtUte v\ea'ef>(x« t'barvb m Howtwmwn. N V.. by Btibo(> l>nestbood for another year His pastoral assignment for his in Longmont. ,K ^ R XK-iUaa ol Ri.>civUW iVmre. N Y dtaconate is to St .Augustine's in Brighton. An.'tber amwnarvaa at S» Tb.'«>a* IVceu* R R m . wiU Roubon Payo Payo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Payo, of Aurora, is a be .'
FOR MOTHER’S DAY
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.mm JMb, Au«iae~bb4F9tbf atSPM i. Su £jc u ^ Tccrr ^«90 \ OUNGFIELD — LAKEWOOD X3 8 -SS3 8 u 1NJ18 W JEWELL — LAKEWOOD > c •046 KIPLING — ARVAOA 4 M d im D Nuurm. MMV^Sat. tl In Ill I V W I 11 VI I I oi I I \ l I I R th e ben\mr*Catho Archbishop James V. Casey dedicated the new $650,000 Lakewood. Joseph E. MacMillan of Denver was the St Michael’s St. Michael’s Church in Craig and administered Confirma architect, with Randolph Dudler as the supervising tion on April 24. Although the overall design of the building architect. The interior of the church is seen in the photo at is square shape, the church itself, which seats about 400, is left; at top right Archbishop Casey anoints the altar, as Church on eight-sided form.'The building also includes space for 10 sisted by Father John McGann, St. Michael's pastor; the classrooms, a fellowship hall, a library, office and kitchen. exterior of the building is at bottom right. . In Craig 'The stained-glass windows are by Creative Stained Glass of '' ~ A Picking and Choosing Who Will Live President Stresses Sanctity of Life vs. Quaiity of Life Ethics By Chu-let A. Wood starvation death of ‘Baby Doe’ in Bloomington because But he also acknowledged the “massive efforts of •1 ■ ■. .H- NC News Service the child had Down’s Syndrome.” those who...have so far blocked every effort to reverse Denouncing those who “want to pick and choose” The President cited the “Baby Doe” case to defend nationwide abortion-on-demand,” saying that anti-abor which members of the human race have qualities that the Administration’s controversial rule prohibiting the tion forces “must not lose heart. This is not the first time bring them “up to snuff,” President Reagan has written withholding of food or necessary medical treatment from our country has been divided by a Supreme Court decision that the United States “must choose between the sanctity handicapped infants. The measure also provided for a that denied the value of certain human lives. ‘The Dred ^ of life ethic and the ‘quality of life’ ethic.” toll-free telephone number for reporting any alleged Scott decision of 1857 was not overturned in a day, or a The President’s comments appeared in an article violations. A federal judge struck down the rule on a year, or even a decade.” which he wrote for the spring issue of the Human Life technical point in mid-April, and the Administration In that decision, the court held that blacks could not Review, published in New York. The article, “Abortion announced it would appeal the ruling. be citizens, and according to Reagan, initially “only a and the Conscience of the Nation,” is a rare instance of •Death Penalty’ minority of Americans recognized and deplored the mor an incumbent president havi^ an essay puWshcd. In the Bloomington case, doctors did not perform al crisis brought about by denying the full humanity of “Make no mistake, abortioo-on-defnand is not a right surgery to unblock the Down’s Syndrome baby’s our black brothers and sisters; but that minority...finally granted by the Constitution,” Reagan wrote, noting the esophagus, which would have enabled him to eat. Reagan prevailed. ' 10th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s Roe V. Wade quoted a doctor who testifled that the child would have Reagan also developed the parallel between the is decision. “No serious scholar... has argued that the had a “mininally adequate quality of life.” He character sues of abortion and civil rights for minorities by pointing framers of the Constitntion intended to create such a ized the Indiana court’s agreement as declaring that out that just as the high court reversed its “separate but equal” stance in the Brown v. Board of E>lucation right.”-, f'.r “retardating was the equivalent of a crime deserving the, The h i ^ court’s 1973 decision struck down almost all death penalty.” decision upholding segregation in public schools, so it laws at the state level restricting abortion. There was no question in this case, said Reagan, over might also “change its mind once again” regarding Roe the result being the taking of human life. ‘"The real V. Wade and, other abortion rulings. Continuing Prod question today,” he said, “is not when human life begins, Reagan said that “Roe V. Wade has become a but, ‘What is the value of human life?’ ” he wrote. Must Lay Qroundwork continuing prod to the conscience of the nation,” adding ‘"The basic issue...whether to recognize the sanctity In addition to working “to overturn Roe v. Wade,” he that society "cannot diminish the value of one category of of human life,” wrote the President, also “underlies the said, “we must also continue to lay the groundwork for a human Ufa — the unborn — without diminishing the value question of abortion.” society in which abortion is not the accepted answer to of all human life. Reagan states his support for all anti-abortion meas unwanted pregnancy. Pro-life people have already taken “Wb saw trngie proof of this truism last year,” ures that have come before Congress, including a con heroic steps, often at great personal sacrifice, to provide I I the Indiana courts allowed the stitutional amendment. for unwed mothers,” added Reagan. (- 1^6 — Th« p «n y^ CMhoHc. R«gj|^,^Wfd;.,|Ma); 4,-,^ L' El Pomar VI Vota For Larry la A Vota For Exparlahea^" VOTE May 17th FOR Aeth/ltlea • Life time Member'and Volunteer of V. Ustad St. Catherine's Parish. • 15 Years of Action Committee for (?!); Virginia Fraser and Dr. -Denver Public Schoois RamMtngs Pam Metz will eq>lore the > 7 Years on Ddnver Police and Fire resources for skill develop Civil Service Commission. R • 8 Years on Denver City Councii. ■By James Fiedler ment in health, humor, riA taking, healthy life styles, “1 98th Birthday communication and creative 'Mu GLORIA KENNEDY ot LAKEWOOD has let me know responses to aging in a pro LARRY BELIEVES: isi that her grandfather, LUIS BUSTOS, celebrated his 98th gram May 13-15 at El Pomar * In Maintaining a low pupil-teacher ratio, birthday on May 1...11iere was a Mass at ST. ANTHONY’S Center. The fee for the * In providing a firm and fair discipline policy. that day and a reception following...Gloria wrote me; "My weekend is $50; $40 for com *M grandfather speaks mostly Spanish with a little English, but muters. For further in * In keeping high standards for teachers and be is very alert and talkative." formation call the El Pomar administrators. of Center in Colorado Springs I h-^-wDi Naw Book at 632-2451. YOUR VOTE FOR LARRY PERRY El A REMINDER: 18 A VOTE FOR THE FUTURE DOLORES CURRAN of AMD FOR OUR CHILDREN LARRY PERRY at LITTLETON, whose syndi Denver Public Schools cated column "Talks With PakI for by ttw Committoo to Eloct Larry Perry Pat Coursay. Chairman Board of Education Parents” runs in the Reg ister, will celebrate the pub lication of her new book, ..C l "Traits of the Heaithy Fam At Denver THEOJFF ily,” at an autograph party SCHOOL OF on May 7, from 4 to 7 p.m. at June 13-Auguot S June 27-July 1 the Catholic Pastoral Cen Mauyra Morgan Louis W. Bloede THiOLOGY d -fr< ter, 200 Josephine St., Den Paul Kobelski July 11-15 StMMMr SdioolP* ver... Proceeds from the sale Donald F. Chatfield June 13-July 8 m m of books at the autograph Charles MiHigan James A. Mardock J IS-Angwet ^ ^ party will go to the ^ June 13-24 Phikp A. ShuN archdiocesan Justice and '' X Richard C. Bush July 18-August 12 Peace Office. Conrad Cherry Dana W. WikMnks Collaga Dagraa Jean Clift July 18-29 Wallace CMt Carole Carlson CELIA VIGIL, director of the archdioceaan Office of Frederick Ferre Igrracio Castuera Chicano Concerns, received a bachelor ot science degree in Thomas G. Long Milton J CoaMer business administration from Regis CoUege on May l...That Davie Napier we Gravely degree Is something special for Celia...She first started Marjorie Suchocki PhiSip Hefner college In 1970, and has been taking classes at various times June 13-17 t Hemrich Oft since then...Celia has five children — all boys — and the Howard Fuller Margaret Rush oldest will be graduated from high school in June...Celia's Daniel O'CorvKX Andrew D Scrimgeour husband is Arthur Vigil, a permanent deacon. They are Jane Venrurd Joan Speck members of ALL SAINTS’ PARISH. June 2IV24 Ross V Speck Donald Bossart Mary Ann Surges June 27-July 8 C owe White Vlalta Blatara J. Cheryl Exum James E Wn Continuing SISTER MARY MITCHELL, the superior general of the Helen Falvo August 1-12 DOMINICAN SISTERS OF THE SICK POOR, was in Den WiMiam R Jor>es James D Oavidaon Education ver May 1-3 to visit the Sisters at their convent at 2901 Alistair Kee Dorothy Jean Furnish Through Gaylord St. Sister Mitchell was visiting the order’s convents Donald M Mackenzie Ada Mwia laasi Dia/ across the country and stopped in Denver before returning to Wilbam C Robinson. Jr David E Jenkins iU F F the motherhouse in Ossining, N.Y. J, Alton Tempkn Rosemary KeSer John J Travis David Paladn Ragla Collaga Praaldant J WiHiam Whedbee Peggy Way Had a nice conversation the other day with JESUIT Rabbla and Mkilstera Program FATHER DAVID CLARKE, president of REGIS COL Co-sponsored with The Center lor JudaK: Studws. LEGE... He told us of the emphasis Regis is putting on University ot Denver — July 18-28 training people in the computer aclences, Iwsically as a help Trude Weiss-Rosmarin- Tfw Medwval Jewish Mirx] to people In the area to prepare for the future... But Father The Modern Jewish Mmd Clarke also stressed that Regis Is planning big things In Martin Jalfee The Holy Man educating people about ethics and business... F atter said he Frederick Greenspahn - The Bible and Problems believes that that Is an Important element in society that is of Historicity not being etiiphaslaed enough. Catholic Workar Moaamant lUff At Aspen niff at Ring 'Thu Catholic Worker Movement founded by Dorothy July 11-15 Day and Peter Maurin on May 1,981, in New York's Bowery RonWd E. Sleelh Rokgion and Uterature Lake Ranch, WY region is celebrating its 90th anniversary. July 18-22 There are now more than 90 Catholic Worker houses in Waller P Wmk Jasus' Way of Healing Hwrel F. Beck the United States. July 28-28 David E. Jenkins The Denver Catholic Worker at 800 Weltaa St. was Larry K. Graham, James L Lynch Haahng and Theology William Mfoard started five years ago. Its soup kiteten serves meals Mon August 1-8 Richard R. Niebuhr day through Friday to an average of about 100 people daily, Charles S. Mihgan, ArmeM Culver, The Holistic Approach to Music Mary Luke Tobin md runs a house of hospitality for 12 guests. Besides the Richard B. Eichenberger • Rular staff, people of all faiths vofonteer at the house and AuguM8-12 the soup kitchen. Roaemanc Hardsig The Meaning of Martin Luther King, Jr.: Varcunt HardMH) A ConUnuirig Search 6 0 Ate tte Aoetew: Tte RagMcr raportsd foat as mmy as 188 Catholic firemce of Dnver, led by Chief Joha F. Healy, obeerved their aaaaal oorporate Commuaioa at dowutosm Holy Ghost Cfonch. BIshsp Uitaa J. Vehr offored tte Mm s . which masy aoMfothoBc city officials attaadod. PiBowlag tte Masa, tte firemen In uniform, lad by tte Matep. M a^ Qecras D. B^ole. Manager of Safety Cari S. MHUten* and otter officials, marched in parade to tte Rotlsearis for hmakfosL Send today lor Mf's Summer Catalog to Your Nwne tte rsport added. Or. N. Edward Evarding, Jr. Aceerdfog.to another story, tte Vincentians In Ttia MN Echeel af Thaalogy Mateg Address___ aol 0^ proelted material ha^. hut apiritaal 2801 B. Ifnivarslly BlvO- w el when thte Irnk sacraments to tte deathbeds of sis oM r. CO 80210 m « who were befog cared for at tte St. Vincent de Pani City------State: SbeHer. All of them had been away from tte practice of their religion for a number of yenrs, tte report addad. i!*> i!oO f*rlt — c 'W b t a m r , May 4, 1983 — Reiigious Ed Speciai Mass The 10th annual Of PADRES Meeting Archbishop's Mass for Spe cial Religious Education Tbe theme of the 1983 na- the morning of May 24. At ness meeting. students, teachers and '^ijtioiial congress of Los 2:30 p.m. Deacon Jose and Hosts friends will be celebrated PADRES, to be held in Den- Agatha Ramirez will make a Regional hosts for the con Sunday,^ May 8, at 2 p.m. at ^ ) e r May 23-26, will be presentation on lay leader gress will be Father Canas, the Basilica of the Im “Mano a Mano Hado El Re- ship. A banquet is scheduled Mrs. Celia Vigil, director of maculate Conception. 'Mno: El Desarrollo de Min- for 5:30 p.m. the Office for Qiicano Con This year’s theme is; "It’s isterios Mutnos” (“Hand in Bishop Ramirez will give cerns for the Denver A Small World." To cele "H and Toward the Kingdom: a presentation at 7 p.m. archdiocese, and Father brate the many and varied . llie Development of Mutual On May 24 workshops on William M artinez, Los 50th Anniversary parishes of the archdiocese, n^Unistries” ). vocations, leadership evan PADRES regional coordi the special education stu . The National association gelization and on Los nator and assistant pastor of George and Laura Sanchez of Denver will celebrate dents have “created” a Priests, Brothers an Special times. Special people. Sharing memories. Gifts to be I F .. . Words run together • You hear remembered available now in all prices ranges. ^ ^ l a b l e but do not always understand • People seem to mumble • You ask people to repeat Mother's Day • Weddings tosa\ie Graduation • Father’s Day You may hava NERVE DEAFNESS I-if;-'. you.. Birthdays • Anniversaries I . • • Engagements • Bridal and baby showers • New homes Don’t miss this opportunity Promotions • Retirements ------1 New jobs • Other business Hearing tests are given for the purpoea of making selections and Oo*n occasions • Bon Voyage adaptations of electronic hearing instruments. lieUwrt Dsy •j Confirmation • Communion •’f 1 2 — S Have your hearing tested to find if the NU-EAR Custom AII-ln-The-Ear Hearing Aid is the answer you have been looking for. Hours: Cards and giftwrap to loseph D. PapI Mon—Fri. OS match every occasion FREE HEARING AID BATTERIES Sat. » -# and your other Mends at Sun 12-9 f't During this special only—M you purchase one package of Mercury Is batteriee at regular price, you will receive one package free. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND PHII.UPS RECEIVE A FREE GIFTI STATIONERS To Avoid W aiting, Please Call Ahead For Appointment 1200 Penneytvanta Street 777-9720 c Nu EAR Elec tr o n ic s iss2 ,_J 1156 S. Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi Denver. Coloredo 00203 - - ...... — (303) 832-8044 — Thv Dwivar OattioHe 1963 r <- ’S’. -«L^. )■" Prayoiiul Approach to Peacamaking nington said.> By David M m the church’s 1962 convention fully in contact with the and eagerness to bring oth and speaking to us.” Holy Spirit," he said. ers to him. Rmcmiving Meditatio is taking a., ■UgMOT Stall held in New Orleans. The prayer word through inedi-' To brinf peace in the mandate called for the Pratafiea DImmnalon The third practical thing, Explaining that the sacred he said, is the fullness of tation and using it to “bring ^ world and to otbera “we Episcopal Church to become The important thing. us back to |b e Lord.” Oratio have to be at peace with Father Pennington said, is reading is a “very important receiving. He mentioaed for the attitude of opening dimension of our CMstian Latin words - lectio, medi- is the response to the wmxl- - oiiraelvca,” aaid Trappiat in terms of thanksgiving, Father Baail Pennington at "ourselves to God and seek life,” be told the conference tatio, oratio and con- participants that the reading templatk) — to explain how praise or repentance'. And * St. John’a Episcopal ing him. For that we have to contemplatio is the aware Cathedral in Denver April go into his presence and call of Scriptures is helpful in to motivate “our reading to upon the Holy Spirit to lead understanding God, to get to constantly seek Christ to en ness that “we are for God'* ~ and God is for us.” Talking on spirituality at us, to teach us and help us to know the master arid to courage us to receive the the Episcopal Church's know who we are and how share the wisdom. fullness of Christ.” Father Penningtota said, peace conference titled “To we are to be effective. We The Trappist monk said Lectio is receiving the ‘-'The Lord wants to refresh*" Make Peace;" Father Pen- have to make constant ef the second step is t»-“sit at word of God through read us physically and spiritually ningtion, a monk at St. forts for the transformation the feet of the master" and ing, learning and turning to through prayer' and that ' Joseph's Abbey in Spring- of making this a part of our listen to the word of God for God in faith and love. “By brings us peace. When we^ field, Mass., said that the life. As men and women who 10 to 15 minutes, and take a faith we believe in him and come to kiww the magnif-* first thing “we have to find are baptized in Christ, we particular word that comes believe that the Father, Son icence of ourselves, we only .. is inner peace." have to show tremendous en alive and thank God “for and the Holy Spirit are from our experience,” he Malor ftM pofM * thusiasm about the master being so good to sit with us dwelling in us,” Father Pen added. * More than 200 persons rep resenting various dioceses of the Episcopal Church in the United States, gathered Father Penaiagtoe in Denver April 28 - May 1 to HflAI. R0.SF:S'’ FTIO.M $15.00 discuss and debate peace is a "leading force in peace sues at a conference termed making." as the "first major re Innmr Pmmem sponse" to the mandate of Father Pennington, author of several books and articles on prayer and spirituality, said that through prayer, contemplation and medita tion "we can come to a deeper inner peace, which is the source of all peace, and we can bring that (>eace to others.” He said it is obvious that all the efforts to bring peace to the world have not “bom the fruit that we wanted. So we have to acknowl^ge the fact that peace cannot come to us through our efforts alone. We have to make space in our life to listen to the Holy Spirit and prepare the ways to bring true peace," Father Pennington said. LOSASSO PncUeml Nfajrt Father Pennington sug gested three practical ways — coming to the presence of God, listening to the word of God and receiving the word of God — for a prayerful h you don’t approach to peacemaking in the world and "for the smoko, I fullness of our own life." “ If you incorporate these vviint to tiilk into your lives as Christians and peacenukers, you will v\ith you find yourselves becoming ■ecaute if you haven't smotied for the lau two yean and can qualify, I can SIATTERY Mve you money on your insuraitce. « CONPANY Farmers knowv you're a better risk, so the substan 'C M fw tial rson-smoker discount is available on Auto, life, and Fire insuraisce from PLUMBING Farnsers Insurarsce Group. H A T IN G CaN me today and get the FOUlWIVSIOGIVE money-saving facts. CONDm OMNG WUlN0niE]lWH/a'SHEDGSE8VE& Drain and Sawar CaN for ah On May 8, youl get the chance to thank your mother for her gifts of life and bve. Thank her v\^ fresh, Claanirtg beautiful flowers from Vekjkamp’s 24-HOUR SERVICt 879-04SS Choose from our spring f lowers, blooming plants and special arrangements. Deliver them yourself, in Hobart F. Connor, Sr. OaonMown ai or send your mother a spectacular bouquet by FTP. For everything your mother means to you, 1499 WaNM t t Hobart F. Connor, Jr. send her your bve And Veidkamp’s fbwers 4 1 ~ 7444311 OVl W r .■ •>■»-». m ■•ISA »Wn *__ , ______^ 420-5331 OWwdk O r - 76>-1645 lAlVaBejo ------■ « u F tao 973-63H 424 7745. I#«ada Ttie Dmvar CathoHe^flegAtor, ■Wefl.,'Ma)r4,^983 Orientation In Native Ministry An orientation in native “Social Justice,” “In istry with his people; and ministry will be offered at digenous Church,” “Re Donald Larson, a professor R e^s College June 12-24 for spectful Listening to the of linguistics and an an initial preparation of peo Native Experience” and thropology. ple — lay. Religious and “Cultural Understandings.” The cost of, the program, clerical — who wish to min The faculty includes including room, board and ister among native Ameri Capuchin Father John tuition, is $499.90 (single oc can Catholics. Hascall, a member of the cupancy) and $439.90 Intended primarily for Ojibway tribe who ministers (double occupancy). people beginning their min with his people as pastor of Pre-registration fee of $25 istry with native Americans, Holy Name of Jesus Church. should be sent to Father (3il- the orientation also wel B arap, Mich.; Ernest Sun- bert F. Hemauer, comes present ministry per- Rhodes. an Arapaho Elder Tekakwitha Conference. Na- sonnei to participate and from the Wind River Reser _Uonal Center, 1818 9th Ane. deepen their understanding. vation in Wyoming with ex S. #5. Great Falls. Mt. 59405, Some of the topics for the tensive experience in min before May 10. orientation program are Papal Visit Invasion Seen VIENNA, Austria (NO - DENVER With a population of more than 1.5 million people, Vi enna is bracing itself for an “ invasion” of 500,000 vis itors in September if Pope John Paul II comes to help 755-5211 celebrate Austrian Catholic Day. The celebration is sched CALL FOR FREE uled for Sept. 10 and Aus trian government and church officials are planning COURTEOUS for a papal stay from Sept. 10 to Sept. 14. ESTIMATE V. "I >vill lift up my eyes to the mountains Where sholl my help come from? My help comes from the Lord. Who m ode Heoven and Earth." Psolm 121:1-2 Yard Sale to Benefit Little Slaters Getting ready for a May ft-7 yard sale to should be dropped off by May 4 on the benefit the Little Sisters of the Poor are porches of Mrs. Mabley, Mrs. Alexander LAKE DILLON.. these members of the Jeanne Jugan Aux (Anna Mae) Artizer or Mrs. Mary Ann Sher extends a special offer to all iliary: Standing, Ms. Margaret Daly (left) idan. For information, call these members of and Mrs. Frank K. (Laura) Mabley, yard the Telephone Committee: Mrs. Karl Christian workers. ^ sale chairman; and (seated from left), Ms. (Marian) Chambers, 364-1411; Mrs. Richard Charlotte O’Malley, Birthday Closet chair (Patricia) Ronald, 771-6676; or Mrs. Elmer man, and Mrs. Edward P. (Stella) Martin, B. (Mary) Wynne, 757-4637. Others on the WHY NOT BUILD YOUR telei^ne chairman. The sale is scheduled Sale Committee are: Mrs. H.A. (Robin) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 6 and 7 at Mullen Bruhn, Mrs. Cyrus L. (Terri) Colburn Jr., OWN RETREAT PACKAGE? Home, 3S29 W. 29th Ave. Items such Mrs. Robert F. (Eileen) Hessek, Mrs. Gerald Our setting is perfect for renewing as small appliances, dishes, books, linens, (Dorothy) Sheridan and Mrs. Abner (Alice) ones spiritual values. W e will supply all knick-knacks, lamps, furniture and jewelry Photo by Jamco Baca the ingredients necessary for a suc cessful retreat. Let us help you max imize your singles, couples, and family M IK E L IG H T program s. For Doovor Aoditor RELAX AND ENJOY Our HoKdome Indoor Ret:reation VOTE FOR MIKE Center: UCHT ON MAY 17 SvvimrrTing Rjol • Whiripoc)l • Stearnroom BECAUSE THE Exercise noam*Game Room CITY OF DENVER SPECIAL ROOM RATES NEEDS A SKILLED STARTING AT 32.00 C.P.A. TO HANDLE Offer available April-December 15,1983 ITS OVER-ONE- ^ V BILUON-DOLLAR- For further information ’ ^ > contact Deborah Samic A-YEAR Denver Sales Office 861 -1161 BUSINESS. High Country Corporatian Paid for ^ th« Ucht for 190 E. 9th Av*.. Dtavar. CO Ph. OOS-7112 10 — The Denver Catholic Regleter. Wed.. May 4. 1983 Tbf Flmciil Cntir tor , - Charity -1 Agency PRESENTATION PARISH MEMRERS Honored Denver Catholic Com munity Services (DCS) was presented a “supportive” award from Mile High Unit IMH ed Way at an awards dinner April 13 at Country Dinner DipMlt/14« Lmis Playhouse. Money Orders • Stamps DCCS was one of more , Travelers Cheques • Notary than 100 firms and organiza Excellent and tions honored for belong to Friendly Service Life Insurance United Way drive. on Shares and Loans “Supportive” awards HOURS' were given for contributions MON-WED^FRI. 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO NOON to enable United Way to fi nance basic levels of the hu- man service network. *N______0Uk 8 2 5 -6 1 0 1 Also presented were “progressive” awards, for ^kcscntatiow '-Po/lfsli 3417 west seventh Ave expanding the service CREDIT UNION ~ Colorado 80204 network and “aggressive” awards which allow for ex 1 panding servloes while also Photo by Jamet Baca attacking the causes of so Plan Women’s Conventions cial programs. This group discussed plans recently for the theme “1 Have Called You by Name.” For Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic more information on the ACCW convention, Women's 1963 convention as well as plans for call the ACCW office, 388-4411, Ext. 220, or a the National Council of Catholic Women's parish women's group. Seated, from left, are RE-ELECT annual convention, which will be held in Sara Elliott of the National Council of catho I' Denver. Standing are Msgr. James Rasby, lic Women; Alma Nugent, other co-chair rector of the Basilica of the Immaculate person of the ACCW convention; and “SAM” Conception and moderator of the ACCW, and Winifred Colenun, executive director of the Kathy Rice, a cochairperson of the ACCW National Council of Catholic Women. The convention, to be held at St. John the Evan national convention will be held in Denver SANDOS gelist's, Loveland, June 6 and 7, with the Oct 17-21. Cousellims District 3 Guide to Catholic Colleges Is Published Msy 17tli “The Student Guide to 225 institutions, "The Stu Catholic Colleges and Uni Catholic Colleges and Uni dent Guide" focuses on what versities" meets with a real versities” provides students makes each one unique. It need for parents and stu SAM has worked hard the with the answers they need presents the statistics for dents as they struggle with laat eight years for his con to choose the college or uni each college — enrollment, the challenge to choose the stituents. He was the first versity that best matches admissions requirements, right Catholic college or uni their career aspirations, tuition and financial data, versity.... It further pro councilman to establish a __ I personalities, and financial location, etc. And more im vides a unique and valuable district council office, and has served 12,000 of y o u r re «. ■* requirements. It is a unique portant, it imparts a v^vid tool for guidance counselors quests. guide that gathers Catholic sen. AURORA: Aurora Mall Manager: Ruth Day DENVER AREA: 18tk Street Mall Manager: What a happy choice! Karla Black Whether your gift to Mother on Mother’s Day is our Cherry Creek lovely gold foil box, or our traditional box accented with Shoppiag Center Manager: touches of gold, the quality of See’s Candies is always Sharon Laniel the same. The Loehmaan’s at Because ^ids %>ecial. It’s quality at a price no other confectioner matches — Hffeay Plaia 3 ^ . from the Pacific Northwest to Texas, from Knoxville, Manager: St. Louis and Southern Illinois to Hawaii. Lois teller Convey your love \ Sonthweat Plaza, with unspoken elegance Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 8. at WaSaworth & Bowlea la Littleton on Mother’s Day. Manager: For another happy Nancy Sobkowiak ' V Ghe a gift from choice, try See’s BOULDER: Raspberry Creams — Buffalo VUUge Raspberries in a Center butUrcream center, d ip p e d in dark chocolate! 9rd Floor, Unhortity BulWng 910 10th S t, Donvor, CO 00202, (909) 502-1095 ruit 1J.V.. 'i': r -cc ! 1; \«c The [>enver Catholic Register, Wed.. May 4. 1983 — Page 11 MACUt5EUrmiCU^5CU00L Machebeuf Students Display Latin Prowess Team Brings Home.State Trophy Hercules’ 13th Labor, Phidippides' Run and The students who participated were: sen Deucalion’s Throw were some of the events iors Kevin Goess, David Plym, Bob Zordani; challenging Machebeuf Latin students at the juniors Janet Artmann, Theresa Hanson, n annual state convention of the Colorado Jun Yvonne Kanski, Jennie Klingensmith, Chris ior League held April 20-21 at YMCA camp in Moss, Susan Murray, Ella Smith, Joan Zook, Estes Park. Tom Zordani; sophomores John Hartford, Machebeuf’s Junior Classical League came Aileen Horrigan. David Job, William Re- borne with the-4op trophy, the state traveling icherseder; and freshmen Rachel Goess, sweepstakes tro ^ y which has never before Jerry Hoffman, Diane Nelson, Monique ( been in the northern part of Colorado. West. M oderato r ’Twenty students, accompanied by mod German Tour erator Rocky Piro, a Latin and German Earlier in the year some of these Latin teacher, competed against students from 20 students along with German students toured other Colorado high schools and one Nebras Germany. Fifteen students and three adults ka high school. saw the historic Rhine River Valley and the In addition to athletic events, the high Roman ruins. Trier, Cologne, the Moselle schoolers were given up to 11 different tests River Valley and Bonn, where they were able ,X' in mythology, Greek history, reading com to arrange a tour through the chancellory prehension, classical literature, mottoes and offices of Chancellor Helmut Kohl, an area proverbs and Roman life. The performing most tourists are not able to visit. arts as well as scrapbook, costuming and The trip was part of Machebeuf's mini model projects were part of the convention course program, and the group was in Ger competition. many March 10-21. New Trophy for Machebeuf Photo by Jam n Baca I ^ Showing off Machebeuf High School’s newest trophy are, from left, Rocky Piro, moderator of the School’s Junior Classical League, JCL member Tom Zordani, Jennie MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS Klingensmith, JCL president and the new state historian, and Joan Zook, vice president. “ MOMS KEEPSAKE BOUQUET” A beautiful arrangement of fresh flowers in a reusable keepsake tin with a big red heart balloon that says “I Love St. Peregrine, You”. Patron of thoao afflictad Only $17.98 arrangement only. With Larger sizes with a balloon. I >. cancer. $20.00, $25.00 or more. YOU MAY BE CURED (Charged and delivered with a nominal delivery fee) YOU WILL BE COMFORTED COME ONE COMEALL TO “ MOMS VIOLET BASKET” »ps THREE DAY PRAYER This delightful gift of a violet plant full of S E R V IC E A T buds and bloom in a wicker basket and a U\ MT. CARMEL CHURCH lovely'satin bow. 3549 NAVAJO 8T. As low as $9.98. (Charged and delivered with a nominal delivery fee) HOURS: Fri. & Sat. til 8:30 p.m. Sun. til Noon t . HEALING SERVICES Father Steve Gibbons, a Servite priest, wiil be conducting severai services here at OTHl K (ill I ll)t AS - ILKKAHll.MS PIjXMI KS -''Z Mount Carmei, 36th & Navajo Street, on HI ( X )MIN(. IM AN I S OKI 1 N Pt^NM S IKI II KASKI IS Friday, Saturday & Sunday, May 6th, 7th & 6th. The services on Friday and Saturday FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS STOP BY OUR NEW GREENHOUSE AND GARDEN CENTER AT 2100 W. MISSISSIPPI V.. will be at 7:30 P.M. in the evening. At this time there will be sermons on the life of St. 1 i. Peregrine and the blessing of the sick. On r f OH ADDITIONAL Dill ID! AS St I ODH Sunday, May 6th, the services will be at S/ / [ ( TION (,l UDl IN ') ()(!H ( ()l OH SI ( DON 3*00 P M oi nil )iiiowrA(,is At this time the Anointing of the Sick will be given. COME AND JOIN IN PRAYER fo it all bamutituMy. Wa guarantaa it. TO THE SAINT FOR THE HEALING OF who cares, calls THE MANY CANCERS, BOTH SPIRITUAL V AND PHYSICAL, THAT PLAGUE US. ^ % I' MT. CARMEL CHURCH 3549 NAVAJO ST. We deliver Metro-Wide Twice Daily fVE OF THE NATIONS OLDEST. ? G £ S r A N D M O S T RESPECTED NAMES IN FLOWERS. 014 Stores to Serve You 455-1234 World News (From NC Newt Service^ WhaVs the Difference? Arebbithor Pierre Mortlo Ngo Diab Tboc has, without papal authoriation, ordained several men as bishops. Suspended Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre has not. And that, according to a well-placed Vatican official, ig the main reason why Archbishop Thuc has been excom municated and Archbishop l*febvre has not. —~ On April 7, the Vatican announced the excommunica tion of the 85-year-old Archbishop Thuc, the former Ordinary of Hue, Vietnam, who now lives in France. Once before, in 1976, he had been excommunicated, for ordaining bishops in Spain without the authorization of Pope Paul VI, But Archbishop Thuc asked pardon, according to the Vatican, and the excommunication was lifted in 1977, though he was still prohibited from ordain ing any priests or bishops. Archbishop Thuc, however, in 1981 ordained as bishops a French Dominican and two Mexicans. One of the Mexicans subsequently conferred episcopal ordination on three other men, one an Ameri can. Archbishop Legebvre, the 78-year-old prelate op posed to many church reforms initiated by Vatican II, was suspended from performing the sacraments in 1976 by Pope Paul because he ordained several priests in defiance of a direct papal prohibition. Under his suspension, he continues to be a Catholic, a priest and an archbishop, but he cannot licitly celebrate Mass, ordain priests or administer the other sacraments. Jews Seek Freeze The chief American agency of Reform Judaism launched a compaign April 25 to mobilize Jewish support for a nuclear arms freeze. At a press conference in Washington, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, which represents 760 Reform Synagogues in the United States and Canada, announced publication of a 307-page educational manual titled, "Preventing the Nuclear Holocaust — A Jewish Response." Albert Vorspan, vice president of the union and director of its Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism, for which the manual was published, credited the U.S. Catholic bishops with providing "inspiration and energy" for the Reform Jewish program. "Preventing the Nuclear Holocaust — A Jewish Response" is available for 85.95 from the Religious Action Center, 2027 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washing ton, D C. 20036. Witness to Peace Pope John Paul 11, told a group of British church leaders April 29 that Christian witness to peace is "an extremely urgent problem” which demands ecumenical cooperation. *' The Pope's observation came during a private au dience at the Vatican with 12 Catholic, Anglican, Method ist, United Reformed and Presbyterian leaders who had been invited by the pontiff during his visit to Canterbury, England, last May 29. The Pope told the group that "it is significant that the question of the Christian witness to peace should have first place on your program, for surely this is an extreme ly urgent problem that faces the church and the world today." In England last year, the Pope and Anglican Archbishop Robert Runde of Cantertwry, head of the worldwide Anglican Communion, pledged to guide their two churches toward full unity. The Pope also spoke to the ecumenical group of "our common pilgrimage toward the re-establishment be tween us of the unity that God wills." "Already though our one Baptism," said the Pope, "we are in a communion that is real, but as yet that communion between us is not full and perfect." Pastoral Follow-Up Bishop George A. Fulcher of Lafayette. Ind., will head a committee of bishops to follow up on the U.S. biahops’ war and peace pastoral. Bishop Fulcher was one of five bishops on the draft- inc committee which has worked for the past two years on writing the pastoral, titled "The Challenge of Peace: God’s Promise and Our Response." Bishop Kenneth J. Povish of Lansing, Mich., and Bishop Kenneth Untener of Saginaw, Mich., were named to serve on the committee. This [^nver"Catholic Ragli^i'n W id l/M a ir REELECT '’ Governor Richard Lamm proclaims the the Colorado Council of Churches, Wadie ^opening of the Israel 35 Festival set for May Shenouda, Calvary Temple and the Egyptian '^8 through May 15. With the Governor are, community, and Nissan Cohen, Israeli emis >;. from left, Steve Bieringer, from AFL-CIO, sary for Penver, and Alby Segall, Israel 35 AUDITOR Dominican Sister Helen F^vo, president of Festival coordinator. I" Chuck Byrne was presented the Pius XII award for his i " VIfs a Celebration of dedication to parochial education. Chuck Byrne was an organizer of the Archdiocesan “Charge ’N Chug Marathon.” A [Democratic Freedom member of the Serra Club, Chuck Byrne is also a member of Good Shepherd parish. Chuck Byrne — “Denver’s Fiscal Watchdog” — has 16 years experience as Denver City Israel 35 Festival Slated May 8-15 Auditor. A devoted family man, Chuck Byrne and his wife, Hundreds of volunteers and many diverse Among the number of booths will be one on Dottle, have six children and five grandchildren. . .groups have come together to plan a major “Seniors in Action,’’ displaying information celebration called The Israel 35 Festival on on senior activities around the city. Displays - >May IS, at the Galleria at the Denver Center and nnini-performances on the hour by senior for the Performing Arts in downtown Den groups are planned. ver. The senior committee of Israel 35 is spon PERFORMANCE An array of events is planned for the day soring the Denver premiere showing of “The I " from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and a week of events is Troupe,’’ the most acclaimed movie in Is planned from May 8 to 14. raeli history about the life and experiences of NOT PROMISES P ' The festival was conceived with the intent an entertainment troupe of the Israeli army. l^ t| celebrating Israel’s 35th year since it It will be shown Tuesday, May 10,'at 7:30 I* became an independent country in 1948. p.m. at the Paramount Theater. Tickets are The City of Denver received national recognition for Chuck ] VI Damoency $12 for reserved seating or $6 for senior adults, and the price includes the reception Byrne’s financial reporting achievement. Chuck Byrne com V But far from being politically-oriented or following the sh^ingr ' only an event for the Jewish conununity, the pleted the first citywide audit in Denver’s history. City bills Tickets are availaUe at the Jewish Com now are paid on time, and expenses of the Auditor’s Office .event has drawn support from many groups, munity Center, and through Datatix and all primarily because it focuses oi|.the fact ttat stores of The Denver and selected Gart have been reduced. Under Chuck Byrne’s Grant Division, • Israel is a democracy in an area of the world Brothers stores. large sums of monies were recovered from the Federal and where there are no others and because it is a ’’ ^birthplace of modem religions. , Notabla Vlalton State governments for our City’s needs. Chuck Byrne’s audits Churches civic groups, agencies and busi Among the notables coming to participate uncovered fiscal irregularities in various City agencies. nesses have all joined in this year to try to in the celebration are Israeli artist Yaakov bring a new awareness of Israel te the gener Agam, Mayor Baruch Venger of Karmiel, al public. Israel, Denver’s sister city, former Israeli THE AUDITOR’S OFFICE Fna Admiaalon President Ephraim Katzir, Mayor William McNichols and comedian Henny Youngman. Admission to the festival is free. 'The Gov. Richard Lamm is general chairman HAS NEVER BEEN IN DCPA Gallerig will be transformed into a of the Israel 35 Festival. Middle Eastern_marketplace. Sights and Other events of the week will include a 'sounds of Israel will come to life through breakfast meeting for Mayor Venger on May BETTER HANDSI song and dance, arts, crafts, games, food and 9, a patron dinner that evening at the Denver more. Art Museum featuring the “king of one- t 'The day will kick off with the annual Walk- liners’’ Henny Youngman as well as the athon and Run for Soviet Jewry at 9 a.m., showing of “Apples of Gold’’ at 7 and 8 p.m. For Continued Progress and Protection starting at the Galleria and following a down On May'll, the Botanic Gardens will re town route. ceive special Israeli plants for inclusion in of Your City’s Money ' There will be an array of Israeli gifts and a “Scripture Gardens,’’ from Mayor Venger. special presentation of Israel-related arts Children can attend a birthday party at Phys and crafts by selected local artists will be ical Whimsical, the new amusement park for among the things to see. children. At 4:30 p.m. a diaspora photo ex ~ Ethnic foods will range from bagels and hibit opens at the Jewish Community Center. cream cheese and kosher hot dogs to blintzes At 3:30 p.m., May 12, Mayor Venger will CHARLES D. with fresh fruit and potato knishes. participate in dedication ceremonies for ‘ Children will celebrate with cake and juice Denver’s Karmiel Park. at Ifrael’s 35th birthday party. Special Shabbat programs will be held in Storytellers, mimes, jugglers and clowns synagogues throughout the Denver area on mil be there. Ongoing Israeli films will be May 13. sdwwn at the DCPA cinenna fof those who Among groups which have lent their sup BYRNE care to break away from the nuuketplace. port to the festival is the Colorado Council of The day’s festivities will be capped off by a Churches, headed by its president Sister free pnrfonnance by ’The Klezmorim au Helen Falvo. The Hispanic community is DENVER AUDITOR ensemble of six that has sparked a na represented on the planning committee by tionwide revival uf interest in Yiddish' Rudy Payan. * Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Byrne Auditor, Robert Martinec, Treasurer klezmer music of the early twentieth cen Bishop George R. Evans is one of the many tury. members on the committee. 14 Denver Cpttioiip-^legieter, Wed.7 May 4rl9S3 Talks/W M i Happy Cathdlic: 3 It Mother’s Day I Parents ,’1 ' 4 By Dolores Curran American religions. How does she reconcile As if we didn't have enough worry lines, a Back to the study. Dr. Zena Blau, a in living only to discover that our faith has University of Houston sociologist, an rendered us dumb. this with her findings? study has come out claiming that Catholic It tells me that we mothers must be doing mothers give rise to lower IQ children than nounced last year that she had examined Before I succumb to a terminal Excedrin headache over it, I have a few questions to a magnificent job with our low IQ children * other mothers. Well, maybe. the IQ test scores of slightly more than 1000 Just think of what we could do with^ But being a Catholic mother and it being Chicago-area school children and concluded ask of Dr. Blau. 1) Why is it the mother's t ^ t the mother's religious affiliation is a responsibility when it was the children who Episcopal and Presbyterian children, given* Mother's Day, I'd like to examine the issue the opportunity. It boggles the mind, what , a bit more closely, perhaps even irreverent ' major fa'ctor affecting a child’s educational were tested? 2) What about dads? 3) If I development. switched to Presbyterianism tomorrow, there is of it. ly. I’m tempted to regard it as I did the The Catholic League for Religious and. time an amateur palm reader looked at my According to her study, children whose would my children become brighter? 4) mothers were non-religious had the highest What about converts? 5) What does this Civil Rights has denounced the. Blau study hand at a party and told me I was mildly as “dangerous nonsense,” saying, “In- - retarded. “ ReaHy?” I asked. "What are the scores while those with Catholic mothers study say about the intellectual level of had the lowest. The children of Protestant priests, bishops and sisters most of whom, tellectual ability is no more dependent on signs?” the church one’s mother attended than on' ‘ i - "Well, the tip of your little finger doesn't mothers ranged in the middle, with we presume, have Catholic mothers? 6) Did Episcopaiians and Presbyterians allegedly she factor in variables like educational and the color of one’s skin, and suggestions to [ reach the top line on your ring finger,” he the contrary are as dangerous as they are * said. producing brighter offspring than Baptist income level, ethnic and immigrant status, women. religious practice, family stability, and eco foolidh.” Right on. "Oh,” I replied. How else does one re As one Catholic mother among many, I spond to a charge of mild retardation? It's enough to make one fall away. Here nomic motivation and opportunity? Or did we are. Catholic mothers, fighting the odds she grasp at the easiest straw? 7) Could it don’t intend to raise my children’s IQ by (Before you pass it off as being mildly becoming an atheist. Instead I’ll take a valid, examine the length of your little in passing on enduring values, coun have something to do with Chicago, like the {; finger.) teracting new sex and giving kids a purpose water used in baptism or the air surround chance on giving them some Words to live, ing Catholic churches? by while wending their way throu^ college?e j Before we accept Dr. Blau’s conclusion with a higher proportion of Catholic peer^ that "the impact of high-control religious than any other group. It’s enough for me." r One institutions is adverse to a child’s intellec tual development,” I invite her to reflect fc. 1983 Alt Publishing Co. Dolores Cur- ^ ran Is a syndicated columnist from Cen qi M an's View upon statistics that say Catholics are the si 6 3 most hiffhiv-educated of all among mainline sor). _ _ I Was Pregnant And You Cared By Father Leooanl Urban giving attitude on the part of us all with Abortion is no simple matter. And to regard to unexpected pregnancies. . write about it, offer one more voice to the As long as we tolerate unbending disap already crowded sound and fury, takes proval, the sexist acceptance of male indif courage and a touch of foolishness. I cer ference and refusal to be responsible, the tainly wouldn’t want to add to the ex clucking and sighing of over-righteous do- pression of those who are so concentrated goodism, there will be far more abortions as to say that it is a totally black and white than there would be otherwise. At least issue with no need for discussion. some abortions are sought because there You see. I've never been faced with the are too few alternatives, too little interest kinds of decisions that awkard pregnancy from us who should be supportive. sometimes demands. So any voice has to be Happily, there is a growing number of carefully articulated and always with a persons and organiutions who offer sup view toward sensitivity and respect. port and care. One of them is Mother House On April 27, Jessica Savitch — on Channel in Boulder. Here is a source of assistance 6, Denver — presented a documentary on and concern for women struggling with abortion and what it was like in a city in those unsimple questions around pregnancy Pennsylvania. It was a graphic and emo and what to do. Such organiutions are tional account of the life and death struggle lights in darkness and should give us a sense of several young women who decided for of courage about what enormous good can terminating their pregnancy. be accomplished by a sensitive hand of The entire dramatic description might understanding. have been biased from the point of the When I talked recently with Mary Ann spiritual and material poverty of the wom Hand, administrator of Mother House, she en involved. Such unwanted realities as related the age-old problem of need for uncaring and dishonest boyfriends,' aban concern and assistance from others, from donment by insensitive husbands, no mon us who should be more than the ranks of ey, no friends, no readily helping hands, those who are looking on. It might just be might have given the unreasonable im- that we could light a flame with her rather prefesion that every abortion involves such than cursing the darkness. Such goods as unbearable and heavy sorrow. interest, financial support or even a call of Obviously this is not always the case. But encouragement. (494-5582) asking how we the point is clear. Abortiop is never one might assist, could be enough to find pas- person’s trahsgrenion. Th«e are" simply u g e into the hearts and minds of those who too many complexities involved to reach are desperately looking for help. such a naive conclusion. All too sddly, some One of life's predominant temptations is want to maintain that decisions about unan to look passively on, even becoming hard ticipated pregnancy, what to do, how to ened to the deepest needs of others. The respond, sim^y involve that isolated per Christian is distinguished by a leap in faith son who happens to be facing such an and risk to the conviction that trans awesome ordeal. The father of the child, formation from such Indifference is pos parents, what we have vaguel/comie to call sible. “society,” conveniently take up positions of Every age presents opportunities for its looking on, but more than not, remain own kind of individual growth. Perhaps ours basically d^ched. will be remembered for the need of becom There is a tendency abroad to harrangue, ing much more sensitive to life, life which 'decry and critldie abortion. Perhaps we we have conne to accept as conunon. A hand need that sort of defense of Ufa for the sake of support toward those who are wrestling of objective good. But safely, we need with the thought of abortion |s an added more. One can’t, help thinUag'ttsit far gUnt of hope, a conversion worth seeking. fewer women would obtain abortions if fFnflwr Urbmt is pnnfor of St Schofos- there were a much more benign and for tton Chunh In Erfo/ Tlia Dera^ Cettitilc n*glEtof. Wed., M*y 4 .19M — Pag# 15 JEAWi TO T H E The Faith GROENH Of My Mother By Sister Mary Ann Walsh never dreamed for her children when she crossed an Her sense of maternal obligations never ceased. To ocean to begin life in Depression-ridden America. help her children through adulthood, she increased her Theology teaches that the sense of the faith is found There was a shyness about her, a hesitancy. And yet . ^ within the people. My mother who died recently, never daily Rosary for the family to three Rosaries for her she struggled that we might not be so restrained. She was children. In her last week of illness, when she couldn’t would think of herself as theologian, but she embodied the terrified of water, and so she urged us to learn to swim. . faith of the Church she so loved. or wouldn’t open her eyes in reaction to weather reports, She left us to puzzle over why on the same day that she to a rose for Valentine’s Day. to questions as to how she What was that faith? did not have enough money to give us a quarter for the It was a reflection of her intense realization that each felt, she looked startled at a report that her sons had Madison ’Theater, she did have fifty cents for admission heavy colds. To her mind, that fact, above the others, was one of us relies on the good God. She articulated it in to the pool at Thatcher Park. worth stirring for. ' “Isn’t God good! ” when all went well and “Hus must not She trusted in the Church, in its every form and be what God wants” when hopes seemed dashed. With Knowing the insignificance of anything but the blindly. She enrolled P. Francis Walsh in kindergarten Almighty God, she asked for little. At the same time, she ‘ faith she believed that only good could come from God. and the principal told her “Patrick is a lovely name.” Anything else was the human condition to be struggled appreciated all that anyone did for her. Visits from Thus, a little Iwy’s first five years’ identity changed and priests and Sisters were double blessings. Attentions of against, though not in so many words. a little more ethnic pride was bom. . . Thus, she urged her children to fight for that in which doctors and nurses were not duties, but gifts. In repsonse, The priests. Brothers and Sisters told her education doctors and nurses dressed duty with thoughtfulness, they believed, to maintain an understated Irish passion, was important. Thus, the claim “I have homework,” competence with kindness. She opened cards, admired * yet to accept that', once in a while, when God didn’t want could save anyone from dishes or a run to the store. Even plants, and reflected on visitors with the summary what we wanted, our efforts would be for naught. when she suspected the claim was a ruse (it often was), statement which held her highest praise — “He's (or She believed that faith had to be lived out. She did not she gave the benefit of the doubt. The people she trusted She’s) a nice kind of person.” She never defined such talk about religion; she exemplified it. She stressed the told her education was important and she stood by that, persons by their opposites, however. virtues of loyalty and forgiveness and offered both before even when she suspected her children might be putting , anyone askcid for either. Her whole life, one of selflessness, love, and trust in one over on her. God, reflected the words of Scripture. She never heard of She was not without, fault, however. She took more Through faith she maintained a sense of the good and the prophet Micah, or of many other prophets either, but ^ pride in her children and their children than one could the holy in all situations in life. In her final illness, she she lived the prophets’ words. She knew, along with rightfully expect even the most loving mother to take. At often mused on feeling that she was being called to God. Micah, what it means “to act justly, to love tenderly, and ^ . times she watched us with such admiration that she She wanted to go, “to be with your father,” she’d say, and to walk justly with Your God.” became overwhelmed. She never could see that the with the two babies she gave birth to almost 50 years ago (A Slater of Mercy. Sister Walsh works tor the V qualities she held up to us — honesty, initiative, and — two children who died the day they were bom, of whom Evangelist In Albany, N. Y., and writes for many Catholic steadfastness — sparked us to pursue avocations she she seldom spoke, but whom she never forgot. publications.) Bravo for ‘Warm’ Readers Forum Message on Poor Compassion know mine and mine know me.” Thus Christ is referred Teathers’ Editor: to as the Good Shepherd. Editor: Bravo to James Fiedler’s article on “A Mother Christ was indeed a shepherd, a shepherd who called Father Leonard Urban’s column April 27 on the Splurges” (E)CR April 20). His sheep to the Last Supper, to be witnesses at Calvary. positive chain of action often set loose by one deed (“the A shepherd who invited His sheep to reconciliation. A It was wonderfully warm, compassionate, and an bag of falling feathep” ) has so many applications. shepherd who knew His sheep, their joys and their pains It struck me as particularly appropriate right now in excellent message to keep in mind when people start and who ministered accordingly. criticizing those unfortunate people who have to exist on describing what happens in an area I work in: counseling Should not the priest then be a shepherd? Few priests and service to women distressed over an unplanned welfare. could say today that they know their sheep. And likewise May I extend my prayers and best wishes for the pregnancy. few people could reply that they know their shepherd. Yet 1 know many women working in Birthright, Life family and all those who are facing difficult times, and germaine to the priests’ role at celebrations and at my thanks to Mr. Fiedler for sharing his thoughts on this Support Center, Women in Need, etc., who are there m atter. rituals is that he is a shepherd. because someone cared and helped when they needed it No matter how developed the parish structure and ^ _ Pal West most, or helped someone they cared about work through Thornton organization, no matter how vast the programs and a painful time in life. They have been touched by “those policies, no matter how many the ministers and the feathers” and in turning are touching the lives of others. ministries, the priest is nevertheless called to a What a wonderful gift... passed on in so many ways Ministry shepherd, hence to know his people, to minister to them through helping someone work through problems in order Editor; directly, moving beyond the limitations of structures, to welcome new life. Recent articles in the Denver Catholic Register, programs, and policies. We have an opportunity this week to be part of that i y Denver Post, U.S. Catholic, and the National Catholic The continu^ excuse that we need priests only to say helping work, even in an indirect way. Reporter focusing on the shortage of priests offer some Mass and to hear Confessions is just that, an excuse. If The Archdiocesan Pro Life Commission is sponsoring (a solutions sugges^g the ordination of women and the the priest is not a shepherd who knows his people and the fourth special collection in parishes on Mother's Day, ordination of married men or deny the shortage, saying ' they in turn know him, if the priest is not directly May 8, to benefit the more than dozen pro-life counseling " Uiat we only need priests to say Mass and to hear ministering to his people, his presence at the rituals may and service organizations that operate within the Confessions, that God is telling us something about the not be a u t^ tic . It b ^ m e s ritualizing. Archdiocesan borders. These organizations, all volun '' need for lay ministry rather than priestly ministry. Three Chicago-area Protestant clergy noting the teer, are able to keep their work going through the While the power of ordination nuy be narrowly shortage of Catholic priests pointed out that since the generous contributions of others ... operating offices, ' '^interpreted to limit the priestly activity to “saying Refonnation the Protestant Churches have had both lay maintaining 24-hour phone hotlines, providing free preg . Mass” and^’bearing Confessions” there is little evidence as well as clerical ministers. They point out the current nancy testing, counseling, referral services, housing, that Christ, the H i^ Priest, just “said Mass” or “heard abundance of both, that there is a low clergy-parishioner financial assistance, infant and maternity clothes hanks. Confessions.” Indeed He celebrated the Last Supper and ratio. This is indeed interesting for in the Catholic Church Together, these groups directly assisted nearly 7,000 offered the supreme Sacrifice on Good Friday; indeed He we have diminishing number of priests. women in Northern Colorado last year, helping them ‘») teoke brand with the ^Mwtles after His Resurrection; Perhaps God is telling us something about ministry. work through problems to choose to give birth to their indeed He fo ^ v e sinners on numerous occasions; yet As we have discovered new forms of non-priestly min infants rather than opting for abortion. > f these ritual experiences were in the context of His total istry, we have neglected the development of priestly I encourage all Catholics to be generous in this ministry to people as He involved Himself with the people ministry. Should we not at the same time and with equal special collection this weekend, to be a part of this * and came to know them. effort and interest discover new forms in the priesthood? positive chain of help. J As today’s priest finds himself more and more im- One priestly model that allows for many directions Kay Everson, Chairman j “ mersed hito the corporate character of the Church, even and options is the recognition that the priest is a Special Collectioa V on the oommanity levri of the parish, be begins to shepherd. But this will require an adequate number of Pro Life Commission resemble the pre#dent of a university, chairman of the priests. A « board, chief executive officer, personnel director, or a However the answer is not merely the ordination of financial devdopment officer. more people, but in the development of priestly ministry ' Meanwhild the dwrtage of priesU is met by estab and priestly talent. The richness and variety of priestly lishment of larger parishes and the development at more talent, ^ t, and ministry can be as numerous and as programs and policies with the result being that the varied as the priests. We have already seen this emerge Letters to the editor should be signed, short end priest is mnoved fiuther from the people. ^ in the ministries of laity, religious, and deacons. This addressed to Headers Forum, Denver Catholic Reg Perbape a model of Christ that is too'easily over same development needs to emerge in the priesthood. ister, 200 Josephine St, Denver 80206. looked is that He relatra Himself to a shepherd, “a Father Jota J. Murphy shepherd knows his sheep and his sheep know him; I Mantbelle Catholic Parish i -. ' i j . t * ’ *1*5 ...... - If w Th« 0«i«tr CaiiioHa f t a o W v r c A •fe I" life treat you like family. Hospitals Theme of ^Family 9 f Fpr hospitals and other non-profit or industry is composed of thousands of people ganizations throughout the country and the who work with great devotion to the people state of Colorado, 1982 was a year of they serve. Indeed, the human touch is a challenges and changes. In an enonomy component which distinguishes hospitak- where doing more with less is constantly from many other enterprises. receiving national attention, it is important “Medical equipment never fluffed a pa* to continually reassess health care programs tient's pillow, felt a forehead, put flowers on and priorities according to Dale BuMe, pres a meal tray, or held a hand," Budde saia' ident of Mercy..MedicaLCenter and Chairman "Such personal gestures tell the story. Hospi-^ of the Board of Trustees of the Colorado tal employees have compassion and concern* Hospital Association. and are meaningful in helping patients re-, Now more than ever, he said, hospitals cover and return to an active, independent must work together to constantly review the lifestyle.” functions they perform in order to be certain Hospitals are a primary resource upon that medical services fill the needs of Uk which everyone depends — like family, community in the best possible way, and in said. the most cost-effective manner. Yet, at the “ And Colorado’s family of hospitals and same time, the human touch must not be their employees are working together with forgotten. specialize knowledge and rtiUs to protedi For this reason, during National Hospital our health. It’s comforting to know that if we ;c:'i Week May 8-14, the theme “We Treat You need the services hospitals provide, we can Like Family” emphasises that hospitals and count on them to be ttere,” Budde said. r their employees are like family to the com “ Please join with me and the 110 hospitals munities they serve. in Colorado in celebrating National Hospital r , ’ Day and night, hospitals are there to offer Week May 8-14,” he said. personalized care — like family. The hospital j . ■Did You Know?- I The largest Catholic The smallest Catholic hos care facilities nationwidf health care facilities in the pital in the United States is during the last reportint’ United States are in Minne- Yorktown Memorial Hospi year of June 1981-July 1982 soU and Texas. tal. Yorktown. Tex. with 21 Statistics from the Catho National Hospitall^^ek The largest Catholic hospi beds. lic Health Association of the tal is the l,IS8-bed St Average bed size for the United States report thai^ Mary's Hospital in nation’s Catholic hospitals is 506,839 babies were born* Rochester. Minn A ck>se 272. during that 12-nwnth period, -•a) M ^8-M ,1983 second is the SanU Rosa ••• an increase over the prior Medical Center in San An More than 500,000 babies reporting year total of- tonio. Tex.. at 1.088 beds Were bom in Catholic health 496,631 births. JnH nrtM i Jnfffeo SnnIorsI S'. C n i N i t r IVe have the C n i n r n d n Professional it Services you IN RECOGNITION OF are Looking For! '« OLDER AMERICANOS MONTH esatwtee amca ttaa. Snrvicne at regnnmd nurMs •na heme heaNh eaoet teee covered hy medicare. med*ca« MONTCLAIR MANOR ’V n u and FfHUMOeaa s h o ts aiuo Othon Monday. Frtday. too to INVITES YOU ^ I (TMa prosram le iponaorod in «5d la tree ol chorso to ad aduNa. Nooppointmont V TO JOIN WITH US IN CELEBRATING The AnsSw OoW«n And PM. WM« f t m .ns rwwanen MehnIquM. For lutthor THE OLDER AMERICAN BY TAKING PART c«i23S-S101. MoMSt SorMcoo m i proMdod by roBMFrod IHITM* w<0 V IN THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL EVENTS: ■od « ' ---- •V — M m s o o m m iM M e ln u r^ c o ro . MMiruclian oemuNobon m tm c m ^ sne Anoneaam eonneoa Divieion ormre moa^^ervwV' OPEN HOUSE FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ON booi aeoliot m « rMldinim tomn. Cou.ooling tor FRIDAY, MAY THE ISTH. TUdsnsmnUlocMod « : 1H1 KondW Smol. Ukomnd. COSOZ14 BAZAAR FROM 9 A.lyi. TO 4 P.M. ON FRIDAY, MAY THE 6TH. r; ■Tl M l CX)ME AND BE WITH US AS WE CELEBRATE THE SPECIAL BLESSING THAT THE ELDERLY BRING TO OUR UVES. tIoSereon County t i . i Montclair Manor, Inc. Eighth and Ivy Denver. Colonuio M220 2S0 So. KipKiig ^ Tdephone 303-32h-4d00 Por Morv IntormaNon and Appointments ' - . CaH 238-SS01 ia^ pR!5K??J?#T5sTe?T*s?s???I^Ts5?tsT?T5SIili.i.* w i j •,««•».«• abdj.jrK.r<^i Caring For You leopl? I Jeople^ \ ^ I is a I ip it a ir -j- and Your Family, a p.!» j* ►!. frs on 1 saic * 1 * ■ iospi-^^ That’s what MerGy is all about* ncem T ^ ts re,--'_ indent | upon ^ ly. he »*. s an H. We think of ourselves as family, serving the Denver community since 1901 with the best health care possible. Today, in an ever changing health care environment, Mercy meets the challenge with cost-effective medical care. Yet - in meeting these challenges we believe the human touch in patient care must not be forgotten. We are here when you need us . . . we care night and day - like family. The Mercy Family. ^ I X Dedicated to your well being. TyM *• t T h e Mercy Mercy Medical Center Mercy Emergency Center Family Medicine Center 16th Avenue at Milwaukee Street at, Highlands Ranch 16th Avenue at Fillmore St. Denver, Colorado 80206 8375 South Ranch Road Denver, Colorado 80206 393-3000 Highlands Ranch, Colorado 80126 393-3060 -791-2222 ,r We Treat You Like One o f The Family. i-i ■> ttv-: r National Hospital Week • May 8 through May 14> 1983 ' r X JT-r *. » >'.x i * X ^ t p | | | g TM M iv « r CflMMMe Mercy Medical Center r To Emphasize Family T 1 "We Treat You Like Family," the theme of daytime employes. National Hospital Week in 19n. May 8-14, is Staff physicians will receive a special symbolic of the hospital’s role as an ex salute on Tuesday. Wednesday has been des ( tension of the family, according to Mercy ignated ’ICommunity Awareness Day” at Medical Center President Dale G. Budde, Mercy and local legislators will be invited to 1983 chairman of the Colorado Hospital As tour the facilities and see a demonstratioa of sociation. Mercy's new CT scanner. Mercy* voluiKeers "As a primary resource in the community, will be honored on Thursday. The Auxiliary the hospital provides personal attention, a will sponsor a bedding plant sale May 12 and characteristic sometimes lacking in otter 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the hospiUl. services,” he said. Patients will receive extra treatment — Mercy will celebrate National Hospital like family — on May 13, when members of Week with activities involving patients, em the Mercy health care team will "adopt a ployes, volunteers, and the medical/dental patient” with a visit to present a special gift. staff. During Hospital Week senior citizens may On Mother’s Day, May 8, the mother of the register for “EASE” (Extra Attention and first baby bom.at Mercy will be presented Service for the Elderly), a discount dinner vrith a photograph, an engraved silver cup, program in Mercy’s Ciifeteria. and special fkiwers. Early-’Tuesday morning Throughout the entire week a "Family Mercy executives will cook a pancake break Album” of Mercy employes, management fast for night shift employes. A Spirit of staff, volunteers and medical/nursing staffs Mercy tea will be held in the afternoon for will be on display in the hospital. St. John of God Hospitals’ Patron The patron saint of hospi for each patient, proper diet, Hospitaller Brothers of St. tals is St. John of God. Bom adequate ventilation, classi John of God, are tradi : t : in Portugal in 1495 as John fication of the sick by their tionally the nurses of the Ciudad, he established his illness, and a program of Holy Father and serve in first mission in Granada, specialization in hospital about 200 houses throughout I Spain, in 1538, which later care prescribing a regime of the world. Founded in 1537 in bwame the renowned Gran cleanliness for the sick. Spain, the Hospitaller T ada Hospital. St. John of God was the Brothers operate three Innovations introduced by promoter of organized hospi health care facilities in the X St. John of God include a bed tal care. His followers, the U.S.. all in California. X• w 'Family Album' A picture from the "family album" at left, and Auxiliary member Helen Mulligan, Mercy Medical Center illustrates the type of right, with Gertrude Grant, a recent patient T personal attention hospitals provide as a pri at Mercy. (Mercy Medical Center photo by T. mary resource In the community. Sister Pa Sayer) tricia Porret. RSM. executive vice president. - — — — *-SAV« TMI* AO* — — — — Allison Plans BODIMETRIC-HEALTH SERVICES | ( MEDICARE PATIENT | 'Health Walk' DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUR MEDICARE BENEFITS I The firsL annual Allison IE WILL PAY FOR A NURSE OR THERAPIST TO VISIT‘I Health Walk for Allison YOU IN YOUR HOMEY Health Care Center, 16660 ’ ut I Allison St., Lakewood, will sfa IF YOU NEED THIS TYPE OF I be at 9 a.m. Saturday, May sa SERVICE NOW. CALL 320-0275 7. The three mile walk is for I the benefit of the Activity I Fund at Allison Care. 1 HOMt IF NOT. SAVE THIS AD ^ u IX S A iT M I A MEDICARE CERTIFIED PROVIDER I The fee of $S includes the - s a . E.O.E. walk, a continental break I fast, an official "walk rib se bon” and map. to We’re doing our best to Improve health Wi care In this country, but some improve no Sti DEM/V\D MORE FOR ments have to start with you. sh Do something for National Hospital YOL R LOVED ONES! thi Week, May 8-14, take care of yourself. ca pe ab wi 1 \ T- U l-;n\ inuimt'iil Uu 1 luii'[H'lniriu (■ th( ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Um Ri .1 OF THE PLAINS HOME t \R E tm Ke “ riit* \ltt‘riuiti\ c ( art* ’ Uu Operated by Sisters tea of St. Joseph, T.O.S.F. tha \\ ( ■ .ippi't VMtC \ I lUl M )IU'(T CHEYENNE WELLS, COLO. we i:i(l !!i\ I'f \ (I'.ir (• ilK 'or ,i rvorrell Thi Cal 1 : Io(iM-'Ult.it ion HEALTH CARE del fac 4 « il J A.A.C. ser 'mtttMnv^^C«MMo«taOi9tar. W«d.. May 4.1983 <- P a g « It* The Ministry Of Healing * While we deal with the broken and the sick, we point toward healing, wholeness, and redemption.’ — Sister Margaret John Kelly vice preildeBl of mInloB aervlcet for CHA Comfort aad care go hand la hand at the nation’s Catholic hospitals. Photo hy M b Martla Word, M. Mory't HoopHal. M lra y o H i Catholic health care facilities are an essential providers often prefer not to serve, she added. Sister Kelly cites the frequently used example of a counterihalance to today’s “throwaway, instant society," Catholic facilities work toward establishing remote village, where residents daily found bodies I according to Sister Margaret John Kelly, DC, vice communities and creating solidarity among people to floating downriver and reverently bpried them. Until one president of mission services for the Catholic Health counterbalance the unrest and tension in to d y ’s mobile day, someone suggested they go upriver and determine Association of the United States (CHA). society. why the people were dying. i ’The dominant value system today is social * “ Burying the bodies was true charity. But finding out utilitarianism, which values a person only for what he or Chrittlan Can the cause and stopping the deaths was Justice,” Sister she produces for, or contributes to, society. Sister Kelly They also emphasize the family as the unit of care, Kelly said. “Justice demands that we develop channels said, adding that the Christian value system values a providing services and support to both patients and their through which the poor and elderly can have access to person for what he or she is — a person created by and for families, she eiq>lained, adding; “’This is good Christian health. Our mission in the future will not only be charity I God. care, and it is also good sense because of Hie stress a but also education, to make society healthier, and U n lq u 0 n 0 » 9 family is under when one member is sick.” advocacy, to make heaith care accessible when “The Catholic health care ministry challenges the The technological sophistication of society required.” secular assumptions about the human person, which tend challenges the Catholic health care ministry. Sister Kelly The Catholic Health Association is reviewing current to minimize the uniqueness and dignity of the individual. said, because it depersonalizes the individual, escalates advocacy efforts, health education programs for the We care about the person’s who are no longer productive, costs, and raises the ethical questions of defining life and poor, and congregational development of alternate death, defining personhood, allocating scarce resources, delivery methods. no longer attractive. We are constantly making the and ensuring access to care. statement that redemption has occurred and continues,” “Access to care is going to be a Critical issue of this Through its Task Force on Stewardship, the CHA is she added. decade,” Sister Kelly said. “Contemporary holding seminars this spring that will help form a basic The Catholic health care ministry is motivated by commentaries on health care dwell on cost, and the set of premises to guide public policy development in this that value system that recognizes (1) people need total questions of access and quality are getting lost. We must area. Task Force members also will solicit views of care — "when bodies are sick, spirits are sick; ’’ it) each consider all three together. It’s the only hunun way. groups of people currently having difficulty in financing person has dignity and value independent of possessions, Religious congregations, like the Chur^, are highly or obtaining the health care. abilities, status, or views; and (3) suffering has meaning committed to serving the poor and those persons who Enlarging Naada T' within the cont«t of redemption. Sister Kelly said. have no advocate or are most vulneraMe. ’The challenge She views the health care ministry as a paradigm for is how to ensure that access for all.” Sister Kelly, who works with the leadership of the 200 the wholeness that existed before human sin unbalanced religious congregations in health care, says the ministry ^ - the person and the universe, and that will exist again with Paeam In Tania is strong and will meet the merging needs in a variety of the eschaton. Health care has been officially recognized as a basic ways. Rmdmmptlon human right by the Catholic Church since “Pacem in She said congregations are working with the CHA, “While we deal with the broken and the sick, we point Terris” was written by Pope John XXIII in 1965. Vatican II the Task Force, and through CHA Meetings, educational toward healing, wholeness, and redemption,” Sister also directed the Church to seek structures and systems programs, and the “Evaluative Criteria for Catholic Kelly explain^. “We continue the care that began with for justice so that charity would not be necessary. Health Care Facilities.” This collaboration with each the ministry of Jesus and which is in accord with the “In our early days, almost all health care had a other and with the laity in their facilities will ensure teaching of His Church. We consider our mission to be degree of charity in it because people had limited continuation of a strong Catholic health care ministry, that of healing, service, and witness. We do not have Jobs, resources and health insurance did not exist,” Sister she added. we have an opportunity — and an obligation — to serve. Kelly explained. “We still offer a great deal of charity “ Health care is part of our tradition. It has been a That’s why it’s the Catholic health care ministry, not the care, but the number of people requiring such care is far ministry since the first Christian communities. Catholic health care industry or the business.” beyond the charitable capacity of the not>for*proflt Congregations have been re-examining their roots since Traditionally, the Catholic health facility has sector, given current flnancial constraints.’^ Vatican II and, with that renewed sense of history, has delivered high quality care. Sister Kelly said. Catholic A financing method must be developed that makes it come a stronger sense of stewardship — our obligation to facilities are respected health care pnMders, frequently possible for people to receive necessary care without hold this heritage of health care in trust for the future,” serving in-innerxity-and rural comnnmitieswfaeTe other ~ ‘ co m p cr^ fb r charity dollars:------• • — *■’— ’ SftttkTCdliyAM 20 — The Denver Catholic Reolater. Wed.. May 4.1983 - The Catholic Health Association OF TH E UN ITED STATES Hospitals Bear ] ^Unfair’ Share Of Cost Cutting Health care facilities should not be the sole target of efforts to control rising health care costs, according to William J. Cox, vice president of the Division of Government Services for the Catholic Health Association of the United States (CHA). Cox, who heads the CHA’s advocacy office in Washington, D C., warns that health care facilities are an easy target for government cost-control efforts, but cannot do the Job alone. The federal government's efforts to avoid the projected bankruptcy of Medicare represent a "fiscal time bomb” for hospitals, Cox said, because many of the potential policy changes aim at only part of the problem of rising health care costs. Contrtbuton to RMng Cooto All three contributors to rising costs — the hospital, The whole family welcooscs its new additloa as part of the birth experieace ia the birthlag rooms at Penrose Community the patient beneficiary, and the physician — should be Hospital In Osisrs ds Springs. part of any successful cost-control effort, he added. SUtistics indicate that insured patients Increase health care costs by the tendency to consider their care “free” and to demand more and better care without heeding additional costs. Physicians, through ordering of tests and treatment, also boost costs and control how 80 percent of health dollars are spent, Cox explained. “Hospitals, however, carry the brunt of reductions in federal health programs. Unless they begin to take the political offensive, they are likely, to continue to do so because they are an especially inviting target,” Cox added. “Legislators find it less politically painful to reduce payments to impersonal institutions than to raise taxes or reduce benefits — both of which are felt directly by thousands of potential voters.” Coat-Cutting Anno Contributing to the political vulnerability of hospitals in the cost-cutting arena is that the Impact of many of the reductions often is not immediate, Cox said, adding it may be 10 or 15 years before the community feels the full The special needs of a premature lainnt get the ciase impact of the hospitals' efforts to compensate for lost attention of Dr. Mark Olson and Myra llmmens, R.N.. at Developing ladependcacc of the elderly or chronically revenue. Mercy Medical Center ia Donver. III patlcni ia a key focus of today's long te m care services. "Once the hospital has tried to absorb the cutbacks by eating into its endowments and overall financial strength, and programs and services dwindle, people will wonder why their hospital isn't quite the same institution Systems Strengthening Care it used to be,” he said. Cox said legislators also rely on cost-shifting to shield Many religious congregations who sponsor Catholic from their Catholic health care mission with systems them from the effect of payment shortages. health care facilities are organising multi-institutional development. Moeller emphasized. systems to strengthen their hospitals, according to the The usual reason for developing a system is that a To Componaoto Catholic Health Association of the United States (CHA). congregation that owns or sponsors hospitals decides that The congregations are establishing formal management of those facilities is taking tnore time than Cost-shifting occurs when a health care facility organisations to oversee management of their hospitals, the congregation's governing board can give it, so they charges its private-pay patients more to compensate for explained A. Diane Moeller, vice president, CHA Division appoint a management structure to take over that aspect. underpayment on state and federal government health of Member Services. They reserve certain rights under Canon Law and programs. usually appoint the president at the systems level to This year, as a result of cost-shifting, private Total Rmaponalbllltf ensure thiat the congregation's mission continues to be patients will shoulder more than IS billion in hospital In its pureat form, a multi-insUtuUonal system is an carried out in the facilities, Moeller explained. costs, up from only |S00 million in 1973, Cox said. organisation with total responsibility for management “In effect, hospitals that serve Medicare and control of two or more hos^tals. It differs from shared Human Raaoureaa Medicaid patients are being forced by the government to services groups, which are usually voluntary and sell “The advantage is that the sponsors can utilize their s< levy a substantial tax that no one voted for,” Cox said. services to, or share services with, a group of health care available human resources and capabilities much more Cox said hospitals must work to reduce their political CO facilities, hut have nothing to do with management. effectively by delegating numagement functions, and the a: vulnerability by educating both consumers and A hybrid of the two h u developed in the Catholic congregation can make the best use of its available legislators on the realities of rising health care costs, H i health care system, Moeller added, with some shared human resources.” Moeller said. “Systems are a Pi adding that grassroots pressure on elected officials is service gro«qw also functioning as management reaction to what we see around us and a response to the essential. lu consultants to the hospitals and congregations. congregation’s need to stay on top of things. dc Cox urged Catholic hospitals to intensify their local According to CHA daU, 55.8 percent of its 630 “ Many congregations feel frustrated in their ability lobbying efforts and to press for a solution that also will e.| member hospitals, representing a 58.5 percent share of to do that because the membership of their governing m serve the millions of underinsured, or uninsured, citlaens. iU total beds, are involved in 44 multi-institutional board changes every four years. TTuit means new hands CothoUe systems. Moeller said another seven congregations are at the helm when someone with experience is needed. all considering systems development, which would bring the Systems assure the congregation tta t it will have ex “Those of us who are responsible for the continuity of management control.” maintenance of a strong Catholic presence in the health toUl to 63.2 percent of the memher facilities and 66.2 no percent of tte beds. By appointing congregation members to the systems do care field have an obUgatlon to use the democratic means management team, the sponsoring group ensures both available to us so that fMeral and state health policies Haalth C a n Mlaalon this management continuity, ongoing Catholic identity of enhance and promote the delivery of quality health care This does not mean congregations are delegating ju< the facilities, and fulfillment of the congregation’s or - not pUce It in Jcopar4y,” Cox said. M r Mthefyglitim nor baddiigaway mission. II . „ ’J: * J.S ac .r The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 4,1983 — 21 The Ministry Of Healing Nation Needs Health Care Priorities Plan Who gets how much — the allocation of scarce reimbursement cutbacks, while at the sanne time making reasonable measure, we are a vital ministry. I am very resources — is the crucial issue in the future of health no effort to refine or adjust the determination of who is confident about our future.” care, according to John E. Curley, Jr., president of the eligible Iot these benefits ot what the nature and range of Catholic facilities must adjust to the change Catholic Health Association of the U nit^ States^CHAh ' ^ ^ cbvtfSge and l>eod!|IJs gSiig to be,” he continued. “For occurring in society, Curley added, citing the shift to a Whether looking at the government budget, " hospitals, which are the ^ n c ip a l target of such efforts, more elderly patient population; the need for more sophisticated medical technolgy, patient care in the that ultimately raises the issue of our continuing chronic care services; the trend away from facility-based facilities, or health services for the community, financial viability; and for private patients, insurance to community services; and a change in patient priorities and long-range plans need to be developed to carriers, and others, it raises the issue of whether they expectations for services beyond merely medical justly allocate what is available, Curley exj>lain^. will or can increasingly continue to subsidize this treatment. Curley said current policy droisions being made by government reimbursement shortfall through cost Congress on health care financing and planning do not shifting.” St Loula Haadquartmn con^nce him that the federal government has priorities Curley said Catholic facilities are striving to continue Curley said the Catholic Health Association provides or a long-range plan. health services for the poor and elderly despite the the forum for its nationwide membership to address public National DInetlon cutbacks. However, many major inner city hospitals are policy issues. He said the CHA, headquartered in St. Louis, already experiencing severe financial strains. helps its members collaborate more fully as “the real “Government has some extraordinary problems it is “What a tragedy it would be if these Catholic architects of their future. I’m a firm believer that you trying to confront in terms of the national direction and hospitals were forced to close their doors because forecast what you want the future to be and set out to the ultimate question of allocation of scarce resources government had failed to fully discharge its achieve it.” among competing imperatives,” Curley added. “As responsibiiities to the poor and elderly,” he said. Curley said the CHA is a forceful advocate in the health care providers and as Catholics we are confronted public policy arena of the needs and values perceived by by public policy decisions that most often tend to be the Catholic health care ministry. He says the private exigent, reactive, and in contrast to where we wish Haalth Cara Mlnlatry and public sectors must draw together to responsibly government would place its responsibilities.” Although some Catholic hospitals may be threatened, design the nation’s health care future instead of viewing Citing government’s apparent perception that money Curley emphasized that the Cathoiic health care each other as adversaries. for essential social programming needs to be applied ministry, as a whole, is making every effort to grow in “We are part of the Church family. We are also elsewhere, Curley pointed to cutbacks in Medicare and service to their patients and communities. The CHA citizens of a p e a t nation. Within either context, we have Medicaid as threatening continued heaith care for the currently has a membership of 630 Catholic-sponsored privileges and responsibilities. We must use, in either poor and elderly. hospitals and 279 long-term care facilities nationwide. context, whatever talents God has given us to exercise Spacto/ “There always is a threat. The burden always rests those privileges and discharge those responsibilities,” Populatlona with us to be more creative, more adaptive,” Curley said. « Curley said. “We begin to do that when we look outside of QV “Federal and state actions reduce provision of health “Our overall strength as represented by bed size, assets, self to determine what kind of contribution we can make to 3-~ care services to these special populations through and range of services is expanding; and by every others.” Treatment Termination Poses Moral Dilemma A year ago, a Down’s Syndrome newborn in Indiana Showalter added that health care facilities must be Turning to the courts also consumes valuable time was allowed to starve to death because its parents prepared to deal with these issues arid must think them that might be needed to save the patient’s life or that refused to permit surgery to correct a defective through ahead of time; “ Policies and procedures should might be used to help educate and counsel the person esophagus. be developed in anticipation of such patients being making the decision, he added. Parents of the child, who became known as Infant admitted. Being prepared will go a long way in helping to “Timing has a lot to do with these decisions,” he Doe, also refused to allow the hospital to provide avoid legal ramifications.” explained. “In the heat of the moment, you might decide intravenous nourishment. Showalter says the facilities should avoid asking the one way. But tomorrow, or in three days, or next week, The hoq>ital and the local prosecutor went to court to courts to make the decision. you might feel differently. But once you dump it in the try to get pimnission for the child to be treated, but the Knaa-Jark Raactlon court’s lap, everything else stops. ’The other processes court r e f u ^ to get involved; and Infant Doe died within that could reach a conclusion without acrimony or days. “Dragging it into the courts is a knee-jerk reaction expense come to a halt. No matter how fast the decision by some facilities, physicians and lawyers. ’They run is rendered, the court should always be the last resort.” A Comatoaa Patlant down to the courthouse to get a judicial ruling that will In New York recently, a week of judicial proceedings make the decision for them and relieve them of any “’These aren’t legal problems, they’re practical resulted in a court order to discontinue life-sustaining responsibility,” Showalter said. “But courts are not well problems. ’They should solved with common sense, treatment for a comatose diabetes patient. The patient equipped to deal with these cases.” compassion, and communication,” he added. suffered from multiple complications of the disease and had no hope of recovery. He had requested that the treatment be terminated, but the hospital sought court approval prior to granting ‘Key to Future* his request. ’These and other cases have focused nationwide attention on an area of medical-moral concern for hospitals and physicians — who has the right to decide to withhold medical care or to terminate treatment? ’The Catholic Health Association of the United States (CHA) is currently developing ways to help its member hospitals deal with this issue and avoid litigation. Raluaa Traatmant J. Stuart Showalter, CHA vice president for legal services, says the question involves (1) whether a competent patient can refuse customary treatment, such as a blood transfusion or amputation of a gangrenous limb; (2) vdio makes the decision for an incompetent patient, who was once competent and may or may not have made treatment preferences known; or (3), who decides for the patient who has never been competent, e.g., a newborn, a child below the age of reason, or a mentally retarded individual. “’The question is whether there is an obligation to use all pouible treatment for a particular patient,” he explained. “These cases vary from patient to patient, and no uniform answer can apply to all. But clearly the law does not require all treatment for all patients.” “Generally the courts will defer to sound medical judgment; and if treatment would not benefit the patient or if a competent patient refused, the courts will support a decisiaa not to treat.” The Ministry The Catholic Health Association O f THE UNITED STATES Of Healing Area Hospitals IPioneers^• * of m Health Service True to the tradition of the Catholic health care ministry, Catholic hospitals in the Denver diocese were the first to serve the settlers and bring medical and technological innovations to the community. St Jowph’9 Hotpital The first hospital in Denver was built by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth and is known as St. Joseph Hospital today. The sisters were invited to open a hospital by Denver's first bishop. Most Rev. Joseph P. Machebeuf, in 1873 and began their ministry in a small Innovative health care is a tradition In the Catholic health care ministry. St. Anthony Hospital in Denver origiuted cottage and then built at their current site in 1876. The the airborne emergency room beUcopter service known as “Flight for Life" that it now a feature of hospitals nationwide. hospital’s twin towers have become a city landmark, a symbol of the city's colorful history. The original towers were financed by an 1899 fund outreach clinics on the Western slope in Frisco and costs. As of January 1983, all maternity and nursery raising drive led by the "Unsinkable Molly Brown” and Granby. services were m ov^ to Penrose Community. were rebuilt in 1981, featuring the first circular nursing Both Penrose and Penrose Community are a part of units in the area (which have been studied by architects Morey Medical Canter the Sisters of Charity Health Care System, Cincinnati. from around the world). The Sisters of Mercy of the Union. Province of St. Joseph’s Hospital of the Plains Another innovation initiated by St. Joseph was X-ray Omaha, joined Denver’s Catholic health care ministry in equipment, included In the 1899 addition only four years 1910. Their original 40-bed facility has grown into the 386- In Cheyenne Wells, a small Catholic hospital after X-rays themselves were discovered. bed Mercy Medical Center and is a member of the stretches out its service into Kansas. The 32-bed St. The hospital has grown substantially over the years, Catholic Health Corporation, an Omaha multi- Joseph Hospital of the Plains originally opened In 1931 by from an 80-bed unit to its current 565 beds. It has a broad institutional system. a local physician, became the responsibility in 1947 of the range of services, specializing In surgery, laser Mercy Mracal Center Is working towards Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis, medicine, and h i^ risk maternity and infant care. In fact, development of Highlands Ranch Medical Center, in Immaculate Conception Province. one of every 10 babies bom in Colorado is bom at St. addition to its Mercy Highlands Ranch Emergency Center The hospital not only serves the counties in eastern Joseph, according to hospital officials. which opened in 1981 to serve the south Denver area. Colorado, but citizens in Wallace County, Kan. The full- Other community outreach aervicca of Mercy Include, service hospital offers a specialty clinic, which flies in a chemical dependency program, a physician referral Denver physicians each month to offer consultation and 8 t Anthony Hoapttala service; a mobile health testing unit; and wellness and follow-up to patients. When the Union Pacific Railroad built a 66-bed other community health education programs. Its community outreach even extends to holding the hospital in 1883, Bishop Machebeuf was asked to find a Mercy Medical Center offers a full range of other local parish services in the hospital chapel during the staff for Denver’s second hospital. This time, he turned to services including its family medicine center, winter Lafayette, Ind., and the Sisters of St. Francis of the alternative birthing rooms; adult and adolescent care Perpetual Adoration. units for the chemically dependent. same day surgery. a S t Francis Hospital The Sisters ran the railroad's facility for seven years new-born nursery; and laser surgery. - The oldest Catholic hospital in Colorado Springs has and then decided to raise money to build their own been in operation almost KXI years. Operated by the hospital. The sisters begged donations from railroad Penroae Hoapitala Sisters of Saint Francis of the Perpetual Adoration, it workers as they left the Union Pacific pay car, asked help Penrose Hospitals in Colorado Springs got their start (and St. Anthony Hospitals. Denver) are part of the from miners in the campa, and passed the hat In saloons. as the 23-bed Glockner Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The Franciscan Health Care Corporation. By May ISM, St. Anthony Hospital opened with 180 Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati assumed ownership of the The 179-bed facility cares for about 35,000 patients beds. Today, after many expansions, it Is a full service sanatorium in i m and today operate the 373-bed Penrose annually and houses the area's only toxicology lab and medical center with 710 beds between its two facilities. Hospital and the 88-bed Penroae Community Hospiul. civilian hyperbaric chamber for treating such conditions The hospital has specialized in emergency medicine Penrose is a major cancer referral center, as carbon monoxide poisoning and gas gangrene. over the years and developed a concept that has swept the specializing in cancer diaposis, research, and holistic It. too. is a full-service hospital, offering laser and country since its inception in 1973 — Flight for Life, the treatment with support services and programs for cancer neurosurgery, a CT scanner, alternative Mith services, airborm emergency room. victims and their families. It also maintains the state free cancer screening, angiography, outpatient surgery, Jet-powered helicopters carry the emergency Cancer Information Service. employee fitness classes, and community health equipment and staff to the emergency site to staMllze Other services include its cardiac care/open heart education programs. victims before transporting them to the hospital. program, a full range of surgery, a family-centered Originally founded by the Midland Railroad to care Elspeclally Important in C ^rado's rugged and pediatric unit, a burn care unit, short-term psychiatric for employees hurt in aeddents while constructing the sometimes inaccessible terrain. Flights lor Life also care, a nuclear medicine department, and an alcohol railroad, St. Francis carries on the tradition of have been started by other hospitals In the area and treatment center. emergency care with its satellite health facility in the across the country. * Penrose Community is a family-oriented acute care Ute Pass area. Rampart Range Elmergency Medical St. Anthony's also operates two emergency room hospital and shares many services with Penrose to save Center. Health Leaders Meet June 5-8 Leaders of the nation’s Catholic hospitals will be develop a more effective and unified approach to the Catholic Bishops, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5,. meeting In Denver June 54 at the Denver Hilton Hotel, challenges and opportunities of the future. Other speakers include: Father Peter J. Henriot, 1860 Court Place, for the 12th annual Catholic Health “For exami^, governmental changes in Medicare S.J., director. Center of Concern, Washington, D.C.; Dick Aaaembly, “A Colloquium on Stewardship.’' and Medicaid relmburaement, already threaten our Teresi, executive editor, Onui magazine; Father TOplca to be discussed Include atewardahlp, lay- mission to serve the poor and the elderly," Curley Thomas J. Harvey, executive director. National reilfloM collaboratloo, multl4nsUtutlonal systems, long expUined. “We feel a serious obUgatioo to care for these Conference of Catholic charities; and G. Shirley Young, range planning, communications, futurism, and service apecUl populatiang of people. Indeed aU patienU with administrator, S t Martha’s Hospital, Antigonish, Nova to the poor. special needs, while atihe same time, rontinuing to serve Scotia, and president. Catholic Health Association of our reepecUve local conununitics as a whole. Canada. Antarlea’s Health Care “The assembly will help build a network of A hoot of eiperta will apeak at the aaem bly and collaboratloo that will foster the teamwork t—mtlsl to Sponsored by the CathoUc Health Association of the iarnta the —«—»■ on hew CathoUc health care findUng the( rs.’ United SUtes (CHA) for iU membership, the assembly is I will eoathHH to help ahare the future of health Slahep Helena the primary forum for administrators of CathoUc health oare hi Anaerlea hi agile of raotrletlve chaagea in care fadUties, exeenUves of CathoUc mniti-institntiooal M M S A M i HammittSM hMlIll DOtIcv. Curley wUI be one of fee keynoters at Uw assembly, systems, and lenders of the more than 300 rwUgifflw CHA p r e £ ^ a a id that CathoUc along wife Bishop James W. MaloM of Youi«Btown, cwyT^atkns of wom^ and men that own and operate the I will attend the aaoonbhr to help Ohio, vtewchalrmaa of the National Oonfersnee of faculties. Tnitiao for the assemhiy is $175. ''M ' . - - 3T 9 On May 20,1884, seven Catholic Sisters arrived in Denver from the newly formed American branch of the Poor Sisters of Saint Francis Seraph of Perpetual Adoration in Lafayette. Indiana. The Sisters had traveled to Denver to staff the Union Pacific Railroad Hospital at the request of the Most Rev. Joseph P. Machebeuf. the first bishop of Colorado. As Denver grew to be a respectable community, the Sisters assessed the needs of the community. They determined that the railroad hospital no longer met the needs of the growing population; a new hospital would have to be built. The Sisters set out to accomplish the seemingly impossible task of raising the necessary construction funds. The Sisters traveled from mining towns to railroad yards, administering to the sick and collecting funds from the healthy. When overnight shelter was unavail able. a mine foreman would often give up his tent to the Sisters. When a tent was unavailable, the Sisters slept on bare ground with a comforter over them. The determined Catholic Sisters accomplished their task. On June 13.1893. Bishop Matz dedicated the new 180-bed hospital to Saint Anthony. Today, medical innovations and a continuing stewardship to the evolving community is exemplified by the Flight for Life program. St. Anthony Hospital Systems recognized the geographic and medical needs of the Rocky Mountain region and proposed the first hospital-based airborne emergency medical program in the country. Right for Life is solely operated and financed by St. Anthony Hospital Systems, providing a community service which is utilized by 22 hospitals in the Denver area. Serving over 200 communities in the Rocky Mountain region. Flight for Life helicopters and airplanes supply a valuable life-saving connection. Over 20.000 flights have been flown since 1973. Because an individual's ability to pay is never a consideration when Right for Life is called to an ]t emergency, and since it receives no direct state or federal funds, the program relies on community support in order to continue its operation. '■i Right for Life has served the community for 11 years. Approximately 60 other programs throughout I the country have followed St. Anthony Hospital's lead by providing similar hospital-based airborne emergency programs. Nearly a century ago, the Sisters of Saint Francis demonstrated their dedication by bringing medical health care to even the remote parts of the community. Today the technology has changed, but the responsibility of providing quality healthcare has not. The Sisters of Saint Francis, Flight for l.ife, and St. Anthony Hospital Systems will continue to provide emergency medical service to even the most remote communities. St. Anthony Hospital has been a member of the Catholic Health Association of the United States for 64 years. We welcome you to Denver to this year's Assembly. ^ S T /\rVTHDIMV h P h o s p i t m l s y s t b v /i s Pediatric Unit At St. Anthony North Opens A new pediatrica unit, treating noiMritical UlneAes and injuries of children, is open at St. Anthony/North Hospital, 2S51 W. 84th Ave., Westminster. The 28-bed unit, staffed by nurses and arhose (nimary Do away with the worry oCgelting in and out of the bathtub, and the interest is pediatrics, opened Jan. A. ERSY-UFT. need lor assstance. ^ “All this nurses h i ^ for the unit luve a solid back CuaMon Uling Chair • Safe, retiable water prenaire lifts ground in oediatrics and feel very comfortable arith thy mcgnxMrable EASV-1.IFT ‘ and lowers you * pediatric patients, “ daidTMarlan Rohfer, registered nursein prondes you <*■»< added sup • Stop or start anywhere . .anytime charge of the unit. port and gentle assistance You're in compile control A close-to-homelike atmosphere has been achieved in iwtien sitting do«wi or standing • Will not scratch or mar the bath the unit through color and furnishings. Brilliant pastels such up. Choose from: tub's porcelain surface as yellow adorn the walls. Swings, wagons, and numerous • Reclmer. traditional models • Completely portable installs toys arranged for easy access enable children to continue • Vanely of faixics. cofors quickly and easily the inte^al part of any child’s life, play. In atjdition, rocking CALL on STOP BY FOR A chairs complement the furnishings and accommodate a FREE DEMONSTRATION III parent’s desire to rock his or her child to sleep. 2M2 8. Cate. B M . 718-8874 Patients 18 years and younger are being admitted to the unit and since its opening, the unit has averaged 14 patients per day. A luuidinadc "bnuiy'' table aad chair let (or cfclMrea’a “With a young population located in the area, there was NIAGARA Adjustable Beds readlag adveatarea ia port of the decor at St. Aathooy North an obvious need for a pediatrics unit. To date, the unit has ^ env ^ce^^nemni cenn wm cmotpmp Pediatrica Uait. The act waa a gift made poaaible throogh successfully fulfilled the needs of the immediate and sur Price doaatloBa from the Broomfield Optimiat Gab aad Northlaad rounding communities. In addition, physician response has Chorale. been highly favorable in regards to the expertise of the Breakthrough nursing staff specialized in pediatrics," said JoAnn Com. director of St. Anthony/North. STATE VETERANS HOME ^DvMnQ compiiheflaiva ddBid aiaiiaQ hona eve admdtaad by tfa iTse V M m ymWMraleo. "SHM Nurang Cm" « «* Colondo SMt Cancer Society Similar savings V it n n i Naniag Honw naam much m oft than f a b id e c i f i Mfvicaa preddid tf mod nunbio henat. Our nMuabli. VA pir dam o n our other rad indudai praelealy aaaryWng y w may naad. auch at; Sets 7 Can Cope* famous CYCLO • mvMciAN aatavaru • NOMt.CaOKCO NKMM • aoMOUB CAOt av atcim uD • aniiAL oam St. Anthony Hospital Sys course for cancer patients M ASSACE • aiMAaiUTATive aa.vaaafAaa tems and the American and their families entitled. PRODUCTS • AIMOULATION ABK-arALKaiB. Cancer Society, Jefferson e52Mlw2S5^55w^5lLe!2 • OXVCIN waaucaAias. CAMB “I Can Cope” In Horn* • DBirrAI. IXAMNAIION • LAimoav auvicD County Unit, announce an Professionals from St. An • wHauJooL BAiaa • HVKBMnao Acnvm r eight-week educational thony Hospital Systems, the OemonslraHons • nnmcAL TaBBATv raoexAM community and the Ameri available Phone • laAMPOaTATION TO AND • L A I WOaK-Dr!l aaoM ArroiNTiacKrre Mercy to Open can Cancer Society will for oppoinhnent present eight sessions deal Thaaa aaidcas and mora a n pnwMad at w Ultra coal bacauaa «a baiaw Fitness Court ing with: cancer and lU o efv n m A M i in d a iia in a d vdua and d g id y of aach IndMdud and in d a importanci Mercy Medical Center will treatment, how to cope with » U 625^3804 ot im iinQ tfiilf huffim nutfi. W$ In i M i ii biiic to miW i nsidiini daily health problems ex DURANGO 247-0588 iM B i int niMwnim Of v w QraMW powiM. dedicate a Wells Fargo Gamefield Fitness Court on pressing your feelings about CASret 227-9725 Tha Coforado Stala dataram Nuninp Nona ia localad too mlaa toudi of behalf of the citizens of Den living with cancer, available 9UBIO 545-7733 _____ Hoianoa, Cotorado. T)a Sangra da Chato and dfat Mounidn rangaa bonlar ver, Saturday, May 7 at Den community resources or «iiilour iltew room jyewa^toeisee' d a Nona to d a aoudi and aaat, afida a poatcaid viaw of Pda's Paak 'The next course will begin can ba aaan to fa nordi _ ver City Park following the Fifth Annual Hospital May 12 and will be held eve NIAGARA MTN. STATES INC. Challenge Run. Mayor Wil ry ’Thursday through June 30 W. C ta * . Set. IO ie4,S -t by Appl. MIUUCBfaOM liam McNichols, Jr. will from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m at St. •v27W.lMSSBSen 9334861 CwaCNr preside over dedication cer- ^ Anthony Central. 4231 W Cal*. Sprlaoi emonies scheduled for 11' 18th Ave. a.m. For more information “Wellness through fitness about this program or to THERE’S STILL A LOT OF is one of Mercy’s major register for the course, goals for both the individiuil please contact the course co ROAD LEFT TO TRAVEL and entire family,’’ said ordinator, Karen DeMoss, Far nppIknilDn nr bi^BfliaaiM« cnNt wrae. nr nano R.N., at 828-3810. are offering a Nanlog—orraaraeoewkiadof Center President Dale G. aew coBOCpI ia aduh Itviag, ceavelrawei bewe . . . oee Uitt Budde. “’The fitness court and recogiazti the paraoaal rwegalwi Uw i y onaece of "by- t upartadawdaiil has been a four year project, necdiorihcaduhcommuaiiy. Pi—» itofw" ^ b w e jiik ColorMlo State Vittrin s Nufiing Homt and we are happy we can 1 - i naesy b ir* le aiim ea people (oU MnornOftoo contribute toward the over WE aad yeaaa) back to bcabb. Ftornnea, Cotorado d ltM all better fitness and health A Iwdy Mtifaia ia ipadous laad- f» 3 ) 7g«-g331 of the citizens of Denver.’’ icaptd iraeadi and a faU raaae of HAVE fadllice for hathb aad reenuioa flMkt•mmmm thii aMeMawaaa nwilTTii aeveaiwwsea seal YOUR bciiata bsaeiiM ta d bappy plaec to Whm A Hearing Aid is Recommendedg Hue. Sciviea cHCfiaa to phykcil YOU DESERVE The Best Hearing for System Availabie: ^ Home Heath A GOOD NURSING • nolM monWorin9.n d frBquiincy BBtecth f circMitB Agency. RNs, LPNs, CAME FACILITY CAN Homenaker/Home m P 1HE MEANING • ouBtom in-the-w r and tha naw canal aid Health Aides and IN YOUK LDE. • fiOfiiDiilBf iMBrina Bid snshiBiB b m I BMrvleB Companiona. Call us tar nursina care in your home. leive an !■ yew haade, • 12 yaara in Denver aarving tha haaring impaired yoe west to be very sen Seed ter •« AHNOLOOCAL GON^tANTS, MC. D. J. Morthey, M.A. DIapanaing Audielogiat ALUSOnHEflOH So. Doaming Medical B l^ S4S8 Be. Dewidng -CflRE (BITER 188S Eataa Street Denver, MS10 Lakewood. Calorade 8KI4 832-2211 O03I232-7T77 (383) 232-4485 l< 4 « # it Sri dmvir CMM6Uir |!»i«ittof/W ^:.1^ 198T— Vi A Commitment To Caring For Our Community.,, In Sickness And In Health i VALLEY VIEW HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER INVITES THE COM MUNITY TO JOIN US IN OUR CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL HOSPI TAL WEEK, MAY 8TH - 14TH. SEE SCHEDULE BELOW OF FREE CLINICS AND ACTIVITIES. t WEEK«SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES i IMONDAY. m a y 9lh ^ WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 t S i ^ ■ «fc- A C n V lT V - O p A n rrta Front ce AMO AUXHJAN AfMIKClATIOM OAV E rrtfa n o o ’ 10:00 AM . ic (For EmployMA and Auxmona Onlylt vt> -u THURSDAY, MAY 1 2 th ftoom 212. ,10-12 Nooo^=» a c TIIRTV V'<- "Lti PEDIATIIIC'OAV AT VALLEY.VIEW AkFwmihg Aoom 212 2 -5 P.M. NiitrHi<>n CUnic Room 206 ^ 0 -1 0 A M . WrnmihAii^mMrmnem) (Uaa ffaart M aiwra>ca> Firat A*e*/‘\. iSwrSLK fiw5% ***** - vCWId p SYSlop- * 1 0 : ^ mant Oamtnar R o ^ 2 0 6 ( * ^ 11:30 AM . ;43FFM3awio*^^*' Room.205 - 2 -3 > .M 'A m .. yy HMTM AVf 1 lOSfM AVf 1 i | 1 1 ! 1 l | 1 MW safH ■ aatM m Mf asTM ^ 1 ^ h -rca^^v>:r.-: •• V’.. . r'- EiftBffwssrf ' .awMi-. ■ M niSL | | w riNO ^ v r r Vsiley View HospitsI & Medicsl 8451 Pearl Street, Thornton, CO 80229 Telephone 303-287-8861 TIM OanMT r j rc ’ ^Challenge Run’ Business VIPs Invited Set by Mercy To Conference on Heaith please contact CRAHCA, Mercy Medical Center will kick off National Hospital The Center for Research will gain an understanding Wilmington, DE, who will will present “New Per of existing business/health speak on “Employee Health 4101 E. Louisiana Ave., Den Week by sponsoring the Sth Annual Hospital Challenge ver 80222, telephone 753-1111. Run, Saturday, May 7, in Denver City Park. spectives in Contracting for cooperative programs Benefit Programs,” Robert The run, which annually attracts hospital teams from Affordable, Quality Health: around the country and a K. Sirioldt.-Administrative around the state, is slated to begin at 9 a.m. with a two- A National Conference for comprehension of emerging Services, Mayo Clinic, -'*'1 mile event. A lOK (6.2 miles) run will follow at 9;30 and Executives in Business and trends; in addition, partici Rochester, Minn., who will a children’s “fun nm” is scheduled for 10:30. Medical Groups” at the Den pants will acquire new ideas speak on “Utilization and The run, which demonstrates to the community that ver Marriott Hotel South which will make them better Cost of Health Care, Group hospital employees, medical staffs, and volunteers are east on May 16-18. prepared to initiate or join Practice Style,” and Leland concerned about their own good health, has grown in size The national conference is in their community pro R. Kaiser, associate pro each year, according to Mercy President Dale Budde. designed for representatives grams.” fessor, Graduate Program Last year over 1,700 ran in the Challenge Run. from business and industrial Two keynote speakers who in Health Services Adminis Entry forms are available in Mercy's Public Affairs firms as well as for medical will- open the conference tration, University of Colo Department, Room 128, Mercy South, or by calling group administrators and are: Willis B. Goldbeck, rado at Denver, who will 393-3760. Late registration will be possible in Mercy’s physicians. The program president, Washington Busi conclude the conference lobby on Friday, May 6, from 3 to 6 p.m. will be of particular value to ness Group on Health, on with his interpretation of A special feature of this year’s Hospital Challenge employee benefits managers “The Business Per what the future holds. Run will be the dedication of a gamefield fitness court to who play an important role spective,” and Dr. Robert Other topics to be covered Denver City Park from Mercy. The 16-station court will in contracting with health W. Jamplis, president, Palo are: three case histories of be installed in the park to augment regular programs of care providers and insurers Alto Medical Foundation, business/health coalitions, running, jogging, and other cardiovascular exercises. for medical services. Team Palo Alto, Calif., on “The alternative health care sys Money for the purchase and the installation of the or multiple enrollments Medical Group Per tems; including Occupa Fitness Court came from the proceeds of previous Hospi from the same organization spective.” tional designing, nego tal Challenge Runs, friends of Mercy, and from the Wells are encouraged. Other addresses will be tiating, and marketing'the Jack Zook. CPCU Fargo Co , manufacturer of the Fitness Court, which According to Mary Alice made by: A. Dale Stratton, health care benefit package; contributed a $2,500 grant. Krill. PhD, CRAHCA direc assistant diredtor. Com and Clini-Guard'": a unique tor of research. “As a result pensation and Benefits PPO for group practices and PROVIDING BUSINESS. of attending this substantive Division, E.I. DuPont de employers. PERSONAL. PROPERTY For further information. AND CASUALTY IN EVBIYTIMM HEM.T1I OWE SaWICEt MS learning event, participants Nemours and Co., Inc., SURANCE HETIIHKNT UVnW SHOULD IE... FRfO Ffno Fac/f/Mos/ ‘How to Live With Less Stress’ The Human Performance participants reducing the Stress” is $560 per partici Insurance Agency Chwrry Cr««k Cheysnii* Mountain Institute in Lakewood has level of stress they ex pant. Organizations in been teaching people how to 222 Mitwaukw SIrMi Nursing Cmtsr Nursing Cantor perience in their daily lives, terested in the program can Suit* 210 reduce their stress and ten according to the institute. contact the Human Per D«n«*r, Co. S02OS 14699 E Hampden Ave. 835 Tenderfoot Hill Road sion since the mid ’70s. Last year the private sec (303) 3S3-OM2 Aurora. CO 80014 Colorado Springs. CO 80906 formance Institute at “ How to Live With Less tor. according to the in 988-5706 693-0111 S76-8390 Stress” is the institute’s pro stitute, spent $182 billion for P*««r J Lapchatka, N H A. Ann Balaa, R.N.. N.H.A Admlnlttralor Adminlalralor gram designed for com health care, an amount panies which want to help equal to nearly nine percent their employees * reduce of the gross national prod Chsysnns Borttsisy Coluffibino their tension and “frantic uct. '^your l>ay c*f Remembrance Pisco Cars Cantor Manor ness” on the job. Physicians most often ’ T I Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre I i Guild Monument to memorialize your 945 Tenderfoot 735 S. Locust 530 W. 10th Straet The goal of the course is to mention three main causes Hill Road Oenvar. CO 80224 Sallda, CO 81201 get all participants living I / departed loved one. We have a wide of poor heahh and the early t ' choice of Catholic monuments. Colorado Springs, 3 2 0 - 4 3 7 7 with less stress in their daily sudden death rate: daily CO 80906 839-6112 876-2122 Ann McCurdy Fartoe FHbart lives. It is not a workshop or stiess, poor dietary habits Adminletrator AdmlnMraMr seminar designed to teach and inadequate exercise Joaopn Hanium people about what causes “PLAN MOWI Dr. Robert Sawyer, presi CALL US- stress or to offer “vague dent of the Colora^ Medical Caf/ or writ* ut for tnformtitton and a fr— brochun. bromides” as to how to com Association, has said that K S T l - 5 1 5 1 bat the evils of stress, ac percent of the disorders of LIFE CARE CENTERS OF AMERICA cording to the institute. patients physicians see in IBM REmi IH S T, R .« . / OBHilM. IBM. 17111 / 618471 It provides an effective their offices are caused by hands-on series of struc stress. SKIIB.«l.«TN.Mh«llL tured learning experiences The cost of the course on CONVtNiemT DOWNTOWN LOCATIONOFF-STNeETPANKINO which actually result in the “How to Live With Less M y on-Mayer Cora fs-xe-■or Isnom rises om liiwuiiri a i i l l l i B o rQ td [ NURSING CENTER Located In the quiet and paacatui foothWa wliara the air Is pure and clean, our facNNy oNars baautWul orounds and W E B E L IE V E viewe Including acanic Rad Rooka Park. Our staff ol dadi- Orar G u e st is th e m ost W npertent caled health care proteaaktnala providaa auparlor quality, person at Beverly Manor. tong and shon-term raatorallve and rahabMtallva nursing Our Caaes> •* not riependent upon us; care and rasktantlal care, mekidkta such spadal natanWea tee ere^ dependant upoh him. Air Cuc«l is n o t an iiMcrrucMton el whan you nood 9 moat 'our ««ork. he is the purposSp O f it. • 24-heur R.N. care • Wscrsqsunel ■ntvklss tn- Our Guest if e person end not e • PhyelGlen oervicee You can rely on Meyer Care for Home Health services. stetistse. Me has individual likes • Privets end aeml-pnveie En|oy the comfort and Independence of remaining In artd dislikes, individual rooms CommunSy outhigs your o«vn home during an Illness or your senior years. Atr Guest dees us a ft • Van equiped wSh whssl Our kind, dependable amployeea are qualified, bonded. calls We are ( Insured and they stand reedy ItThelp you, day or night, favor By serving n..w<. rOf pfiysiCMi viMrEpy En0 • Sedal ssrvfoe oounssIS^ as long ae you need them. Guest is a person «y*io brings us hyrtrnthersny • k»-room phone servtos his illness. If is our duty t> iustify • TherapeuUe and ether ipeolel • Lie. ptec. WMieee • Ll«»in peraonnel his faith in us. • CwtHMmtf • Heap, prtwie duty Guest is. tieservirg o f th e m o st APPnOVtO FOR MEOCAME • MCnCAX) • PNVATX INSURANCC courteous- and attentive treatment o A we can give to him. Health Servees 24 hour service. 7 days a ureefc. s»Ke 1967 697-8181 3333S Madlcara/Medloald fCliaiiipue/V A St. tn sipuwaa. G a SOtlO Maptbar of Tha Amarlean HaaRh Cara i The Ooiorado MaaWt Cara Asaortadon Serving the entire Danvar ■ » • • I ’ ■ 3 a 2 4 '< i r ■ i • W 83 ^ t‘ ;.- J .:»• r '. ^ , tj -. ■' ' ,> r"- » '*< • li.-_ I . ; ? ■* * r? *K±'.-. ._ ;'• ■ ; '* J } ».•;-• Society Seeks New Site for Shelter The St. Vincent de .Paul homeless. B65 Irving St., Denver 80204. Society has lost its shelter at Anyone aware of such a Stephen Riordan, executive W. Sixth Avenue and house, is urged to notify the director, at 595-9127 or Galapago Street and is seek St. Vincent de Paul Society. 750-9288. ing a new one. In November 1982, the Denver/Metro Council of the society opened the tem porary shelter facility for Prepare for a the homeless. Families and women with children who Future In Fashion were without food, shelter, and resources, have since In the Fashion Merchandising been accommodated; nearly program, students receive 18 300 to date. Residents could months of intensive training stay as long as three weeks in retailing, marketing, mer or more, if necessary, until chandise buying and (ashkni they found suitable housing. shows. They also get career It was understood in No counseling and job referrals. vember that the facility If you're ready for college might not be available and want to learn how to pre beyond May 1, 1983. Now the pare (or a rewarding fashion shelter building has been career, call this number sold and will be used for other purposes. The society Pam Jeter, uraduate. FaahNin (303| 837-0825 is now seeking another facil Merchandising program. or nuil the coupon today. ity as a shelter for the Photo by James Baca 1983 Knight of the Year Family Rosary Coloradu Insllluir u4 Art. Orpt CR The 1983 Knight of the Casey how he was selected Skulsavik, 1982 Knight of the Starts Offices 200 E 9th Av p im t. Ornvrr. CO HOan > Year Steward Craig (right) by Colorado’s Knights of Co- Year. ALBANY, N.Y. (NO - I un mtrresled in merrhandisinir IS ru r irnd mr yuur truv hrii. hurt* | l tells Archbishop James V. lumbu^. At left is Steve The Family Rosary or ganization, founded and Name______directed by Holy Cross Addnr«______Father Patrick Pe^on, has INSULATE NOW AND SAVE established a new worldwide City. Slalr^ ___ Zip headquarters in Albany. n«NM-( ------Vr (Wait H.*i . The new facilities include ThrEaihamprogramisal.uiavailablrallhrarliintiliilriiit Atlanta Z 0« DISCOUNT offices and a private chapel. Enftlaudcrdalf.Umnliiii ITliladflphiaalidlhmliiirxti with this ad ALUMINUM, STEEL. _ or VINYL STORM WINDOWS and Gutters All Brands Available No sales agent or Representative will Call ALUMINUM SIDING & WINDOW SALES CALL 233-6079 See exhibits' “20 Years Experience" It'S a celebration, and ail of Denver's taking pari! on the life, It's the Israel 35 culture, and Festival Bring yourself education and the whole crew to in Israel, plus the Downtown Galleria exhibits from at the Denver Center for Denver secure ■ the Performing Arts for schools all-day fun arid peaceful ^ym tkg.w^lS organizations enjoyable 10 am. to 6 pm. AdnUssim m ts to d o ! f s o d Toppted off with a independent Taste a bit of Israel FREE CONCERT Games for kids talafel, knishes and BY THE GRAMMY- ... flag making more all fun food that AWARD WfNNING birthday party lets you savor the KLEZMORIM preschoolers ,.. celebration 9:00 A.M. Affordable J L / i v i n g for Active Seniors WaUulhon M glni Run for Sowol Jowry 124 One and Tw o Bedrcxim Apartments 10:00 A.M. QMm to Fm IIvoi . Excellent Southeast Denver Ltxration "OM Joruulom" opon Quality Fotxl Service 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M. MuNi-Uago Entonomiront *' Therapy Room Planned Activities 1:00 P M. Chapel Ormdng tor Fr«o Trip Library to Joruolom TWA/ EddwBauor. Continuous OPENING JUNE, 1983 performances . on the ifitstasee! 4:30 P.M. THE KLEZMORIM spot and in the tent OK) World JOK. Browse through the arts Vodki Muoic. enjoy everythirrg and crafts booths . and Ntw York from folk dances displays of Straal University Hills EaeRamant to clowns and Israeli gifts and Christian J - / i v i n g Center mimes to a jewelry, and special souvenirs of the 2479 So. Clermont • Denwr, Colorado 80222 youth choir. Festival. (303) 758-4528 Learning Hebrew Twenty-iix kindergarten students from St. Louis’ School in Englewood went to the Jewish Community Center at Alameda and Dahlia, Denver, April 27 to learn a little Hebrew. Yedida Ru^wski, a pre-school teacher at the center, taught them, with the help of slides, how to say head, eyes, nose, hands, mom, dad and friend in Hebrew Rudawski said Hebrew is read from right to left and most of the Jewish names have specific meanings, or are taken from the Bible. She said her name Yedida in Hebrew means friend. In the picture, children point to their heads when Rudawski (center) says “rosh” for head in Hebrew. Ptioto bv James Baca Guild Garage Sale (SIMI I Al I D M I I Ai K>\ l The Bethlehem Mission Guild is sponsoring a benefit garage sale on June 3 and 4 at the home of the Bethlehem Fathers, 5630 E. 17th Ave., comer of 17th and Holly Street. y ssler. Alma, and I had a great relationshtp. It is to be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is held for the j I was the scatterbrain, and she always took tenefit of the Monteria mission team.. Last year the Guild care o(c everything Right down to the last detail. was able to make enough to send th m 92.000 and |1,000 toward the education of an African Sister. The Guild has a drawing in connection with the garage sale each year. A beautiful hand crocheted afghan is the first prize and $50 is cash is the second prize. Tickets will be on sale on the grounds at the garage sale. Anyone Interested in donating items to sell at the sale, contact Kay Gannon from 9 to 4 Monday through Friday at 388-3322. She will arrange to have them picked up for you. Or you may take them to the Fathers home on 17th and Holly Street. Young Adults Rotroat Catholic Youth Services Retreat Ministries is offering a retreat May 13-15 for young adults. "Welcome Home” Is the theme of the Young Adult ITI Retreat, to be held at Camp St. Malo. ^St The coat of the weekend is 932, including transportation lus from Denver to the camp and the return, or 930 without fit! transportation. The weekend is open to anyone 19 years old (and out of iedi high school) to 30 years old. ^ Call the Retreat Ministries office at 3884411, Ext. 249 or 253, for registration or more Information. l..»l yi’«v Alm,« dn-d Smi e sht- n e \ « irswrird I w,is respoosiiik* ItK t.iking c«ue oi hrr Kmer.ii arrangements .wkI setllim hat wil I w.is ik-k-ihlnt to find that Alm,» Ivid alreacV m.»de aU o< liet Inner.« txeparalKms Slw was .liways m > ihooghilul .«id Winner of Car Chosen altimtive to detaJs Her ihoughifuinrss s.ive -r t f PInmst In Quality" ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER ISormart a Memorials, Inc. MORTUARY At Mt. OBvct Ccmcteiy THNH LOCATIONS mw.*marn. nbi. m iniiMoai West 44th and YoungMd. 1303) 425 % I1 Ml Olxiel Fk»iier Shop: 423-2295 * Helen Rummerfipid Vies; Daughter of Pioneers A Mass of Christian burial was offered April of Rockport, Mo., on June 21, 1916. Her hus 23 at Holy Trinity Church, Westminster, for band d i^ in 1959. Mrs. Helen Antoinette Roper Rummerfield, Mrs. Rummerfield was well known for her who died April 20. She was 86. social welfare activities, both in Denver and She was the daughter of Colorado pioneers. Colorado Springs, before the federal govern Mr. and Mrs. James J. Roper, and was bom in ment had a welfare program or Social Secur her parents' home, now a historical mon ity. ument. in Alamosa. She also was active in politics and was a Her maternal grandfather, Patrick J. Sher staunch Catholic and Democrat. During the idan. an Irish patriot who owned the water Second World War she served as the personnel rights to San Luis Valley and whose ranch is liaison director at Peterson Air Force Base in now the Monte Vista National Wildlife and Colorado Springs. ' Bird Sanctuary. She is survived by five children. 11 grand She married Lawrence Lewis Rummerfield children and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Helen Rummerfield }0innual Benefit Aid to Sisters Dinner Aim The Archbishop Guild's annual benefit will be a luncheon National City Bank the Mt. Vernon Country Club on May 7. Tickets are $10 The HOPE (Help Our Peo id may be obtained by calling Virginia Wierda at 756-5175. ple Evangelize) Auxiliary invItoByouto ntertainment will be provided by the “Happy Sound" will sponsor a dinner and ^oral group. Tickets are being sold ^ guild members for liturgical concert Friday. award of $500. From the left are Barbara Meeks, ways May 6. at Holy Cross Ave hd means chairperson; Carol Greisen, award chairperson, Maria Hall, 9371 Wigham , ^ » d Ginny Barton, director of the “Happy Sound” choral St.. Thornton, as a benefit for the Sisters of the New DESICNVOUR Covenant. The concert will be per formed by the "Wings of Region of Mary Mass S p irit,” Ron and Don Kalkhorst. The spaghetti OWN LOAN: The Legion of Mary announces a special Mass for dinner will be served from others and fathers who have experienced the loss of a baby 5:30 and the concert will be uring the early months, at birth or shortly after birth. gin at 8:30 p.m. This Mass will be held at the Church of the Risen Christ, Tickets and information S. Monaco Pkwy., Denver, at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May are available at Harve.st Re alty, 9071 Washington St., or The Mass will include a special blessing for those souls, by calling 451-1818. The cost To consolidate a 'frayer. Benediction and exposition of the Blessed Sac- is $6.50, $4.50 for students, bunch of bMs! ment. $2.50 for children 6-13, free All are welcome to attend. for those under 6. Ray off your installment debts, insurance, taxes, medical bills. 'ree Day at 2 Museums Announced Make Just one convenient monthly I The Museum of Natural The free day will be for all History are Sept. 1, Oct. 7, payment — to NCB— and li story and the Denver Art Denver residents with proof Nov. 5 and Dec. 4. Free days save money. luseum ' will observe In- of address. for the Denver Art Museum srnational Museum Day are June 15, Sept. 24 and rith a joint free day, Other free days scheduled Nov. 19. Wednesday, May 18. for the Museum of Natural « M MAKE THIS DESIGN YOUR OWN TERSS— MEMORIAL DAY With a low-CDSt NCO Hdrid Equity Loan. A DAY TO IWte 3 to 15 years to repay— with no balloon payment O r amortize up to 30 years wHh a 5 to 15-year final payoff. REMEMBER No prepayment penally. 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Department, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3334NET GMCMIV Ow re »«D>D m « 7S1-0KT n o T i o n Q L DM COTiWr. IM. C I T Y B O r i H last wsigirt-loss m SOUTH BHOAOWAV yoM'll svsr nssdl A T BA VAUD • T44 -tB t1 tS3------CmnwMw im CMlfW. UMCOLM AT AtAUSOA 30 — The Denver Catholic Reoister. Wed.. May 4, 1983 NoDIvorce, Funeral Mass Held Contraception, \ Raida ‘Unwarranted’ U.S. Border Patrol agents kitchen and storage areas For Deacon Dennehy Says Pope are overstepping their looking for illegal aliens, ac VATICAN CITY (NO - boundries, said B i s ^ Rog cording to the bishop. “Ap Mass of Christian Burial director of the Pennanent Pope John Paul II told a er M. Mabony of S ta to n , parently, your agents even was offered May 3 at St. Diaconate Prograin; and group of Canadian bishops Calif., objecting to a raid on looked into garbage cans and Thomas More Church, Fathers John McComick April 28 to oppose divorce a Catholic church’s dining other ‘possible hiding Englewood, for Permanent and ‘Thomas Mosher of St. and artificial contraception hall. places.’ * Deacon Timothy J. Den ‘Thomas More’s. Pennanent "as tong as the Lord gives us In a letter to David N. “I consider St. Mary’s nehy, who died May 1. He Deacon Grover Cleveland of strength to preach.” .Ilchert, San Francisco dis Dining Room to be fully had cancer. St. ‘Thomas More’s was dea The Pope said the church trict director of the Immi within the definition of Deacon Dennehy, who was con at the Mass, y has “a ministry of love to gration and Naturalization ‘sanctuary,’ since it is part ordained March 22,1975, had fulfill toward the family.” Service, Bishop Mahony of the Catholic parish’s served at St. Mary’s in Colo Deacon Dennehy was born wrote “to protest the unwar physical complex and spiri at Butte, Mont., July 23, "It means constantly pro rado Springs and did coun Poli claiming the truth of God’s AUecn Horrtgan ranted raid by your Border tual ministry. People need seling work at St. ‘Thomas 1933, and attended Carroll. plan for marriage, as long as " Patrol agents this morning to feel free in coming to our More’s after moving to Den College in Helena, Mont. He the Lord gives us strength to Achievement (April 13) at St. Mary’s Din church, whether it be for ver. is survived by his wife, preach,” he added. ing Hall here in Stockton” spiritual ministry or to have Celebrants of the funeral Janet, who is secretary at Regarding divorce. Pope Winner and later said he was told it a personal need cared for,” Mass were Father St. ‘Thomas More’s, and by John Paul said, "We bishops Machebeuf sophomore would not happen again. The the bishop wrote. Frederick McCallin, St. three children, Regina are constantly called upon to Aileen Horrigan was recent Border Patrol is part of INS. A INS offical called the Thomas More pastor; Marie, Janet Ann, and present as clearly, faithfully ly named a 1983 U.S. ’The agents entered the incident a misunderstanding Father Marcian O’Meara, Timothy. and effectively as possible Achievement Academy win dining room, which is adjan- and said, “We don’t go into the Church’s teaching on ner for her achievements in cent to the church, and the churches.” marriage as a community of foreign language. She will life and love, an indivisible appear in the official year- unity and an indissoluble b ^ . Winners are selected communion." upon the exclusive recom He said that the Church’s mendations of teachers, efforts "to assist (the fami coaches or counselors. ’The ly) in its problems and to criteria for selection are BREAK sustain it in its Christian academic performance, in convictions...deserve to be terest and aptitude, leader encouraged even more in the ship qualities, responsi question of lawful birth reg bility, enthusiasm, motiva ulation." tion, citizenship and cooper “As bishops we are not ative attitude. Aileen is the able to make the obstacles daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Christian living disap J.A. Horrigan, members of pear,” Pope John Paul said. the 10:30 Community where "We are not in a position to Aileen serves on the steering lift all the burdens that committee of the new youth weigh upon our Christian group. She attended St. families; and much less are James School and completed we authorized to attempt to eighth grade at St. John’s remove the cross from Grade School. She is also a Christianity.” green belt in Tae Kwon Do. ‘Patriotism and Peace’ Program "Patriotism and Peace: patriotism and peace. A . Youn. for .saving at First National Bank of Southca.st Denver. U .S. W o m en ’s P e r panel of four women repre 'k'hethcT >x)u'ir off for a (jui^ »rdtcnd or a nHirncs. the "Koad Runner" .series spectives” is the topic of a senting diverse viewpoints iugieuie (w ers sTTsaiilirv and fasham for \siur inawLs' seminar sponsored by Cor on the subject will respond nerstone Center for Justice to the presentation and to Feaiuies wxi II appa-viau- and Peace with a grant from questions from the audience. the Colorado Humanities • Laghiveighi and easv lo carrs • All p a irs fit easily under the seat Members of the panel in of a plane Program. ’The seminar will clude Lorraine Garcia of the • Made of supple >et durable labrK take place on May 14 from 9 American Friends Service that looks and feels like nch Specifically designed a m. to 1:30 p.m. at Committee; Mary Lou sponge leather comparinHULs and pcxicets keep Mont view Boulevard Pres Hallihurton, member of the «xi organi/ed byterian Church. Defense Advisory Commit • Reinforced witii »rll placed nsrts ’The program will begin tee on Women in the Service and durable leailK-r like vinvl • Ea.sy open — ea.s\ close zippers with a showing of the film (DACOWI’TS); Lori Jeffrey, Stop in ioda> and Break Away w th txir exclusive Road Runner" luggage “Soldier Girls,” a documen Lieutenant Commander, tary account of three female U.S. Navy Reserve; and Sis Wturs witii a qualifying deposit mto a new or existing savings account or certificate recruits in the U.S. Army. ter Ann Marie Noi^. peace ot deposit at hirst .NatKmal Bank of Southeast Denver Following a discussion of activist who recently was the film, Christine Hamil- 120.000 ADOmONAl released from prison. ITCM D tS C R IP T K ^ 1 so o tl.OOO 15.000 IIO.OOO ton-Pennel will make a pres ’The seminar is free and OR .MORE PURCHASE entation summarizing for open to the public. Re U t l Tbilei Kit 1 6 9 S i 4 95 NO aiARGE NO CHARGE' NO CHARGE •' t 8 95 findings as project director freshments will be provided. R R2 Executive Bag 8 S 0 6 5 0 S 2 9 5 for a Colorado Humanities For further information, NO CHARGE • NO CHARGE" ‘ . 10.50 Program grant exploring call Cornerstone, 831-7682. IW 3 Tbte Bag 10 9S 8 9 5 3 9 5 NO'CHARGE NO CHARGE " 12.95 women’s attitudes toward m -t Overnighler 139S 11 95 6 9 5 1 2 9 5 NO CHARGE 1595 Germane OK Deterrence WA Ladies Organucr ISSO 1 3 5 0 8 5 0 . , 3 50 NO CHARGE P 5 0 BONN, West Germany man rights for lasting peace M-6 Tfavel Bag 22 9S 19 95 U 9 5 9 9 5 NO CHARGE 2 4 9 5 (NO — ’Ilie West German and the threat to those rights in-7 Mens Garmeni Carrier 22.9S 19.95 1495 9 9 5 2 4 9 5 \ NOaiARGE bishops accepted nuclear de by totalitarian regimes. It 1014 Ladies (jarmeiM Carrier 26.95 2 3 9 5 terrence within strict limits stressed the right of free na 199 5 U95 1 495 r 9 5 in a pastoral letter on peace tions to defe^ themselves *1bil(l Kn ind ExrruinT Biz trre wiih 110.000 qualifying deposil published April 27. against totalitarian ag "Choice of two nems (nun Toilet Kit. Execuiive Bag and Ibic Bag with tZO.OOOqiaalihriia deposit The letter emphasised the gression. A limited offer lederal feguUions allow only two gifa per account per tear necessity of respect for hu ‘Know Your Faith’ flfi Y av Faith page had to he held 3910BudNdBlvd It win ’ ia aext week’s Demo; CO 80210 757-7101 The Denver Catholic ftegister, Wed., May 4, 1983 — P a g « 31 day, May 10, at 1663 Steele North High School. Denver, St.; a newsletter will be dis will be holding a 40th reu tributed, along with the new nion in August; lost Vikings nt membership list, at the gen id DCR Happenings of the Class of 1943 are urged eral meeting. to contact either Beverly McCray Stevens, 935-3342. or it. NOR’TH HIGH - the grad Lois Goodson Mitchell, nt ' POLISH CLUB — com- uating class of 1943 from 333-4063. of President’s Lounge of Reeis made by Friday, May 6, by C.G. JUNG SOCIETY - ■. inemoration of the Pcdish College. calling 433-7221. a- Constitution of May 31,1791, public lecture by Vincentian ST. CAJETAN’S CHURCH Father Angelo Neophitos, V will be observed in Denver, - OUR LADY OF THE “From Myth to Movies,” Sunday, May 8, sUrting with . — all night vigil, in honor of PRE MOTHER'S DAY AUTORRAPH PARTY BELL — The Mountain Bell Our Lady, on Friday, May 6, Friday, May 13, from "■ ‘ik 'a Polish Mass at St. Joseph group, Our Lady of the Bell, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Univer Polish Church, 517 E. 46th beginning at 9 p.m. at St. fn't is sponsoring a social at the Cajetan’s, 299 S. Raleigh St. sity of Denver General I - ' > d -'Ave., at.l0;30 a.m., followed Country Dinner Playhouse, Classroom Building, Room YOU ARE INVITED /k at 12:30 by a program at the 6875 S. C linton S t., SPMDTU LODGE 7 - 145 (ground floor, south west ' .jB Polish Club of Denver, 3121 Engiewood on Saturday, comer); $3 donation will be TO ' t W. Alameda Ave., featuring (Society for the Mutual Pro May 7; buffet is from tection of United Woiicers) requested at the door; focus ^-*the Haslo Choir, Polish Na- 12:15-1:30 and the play is ing on interpretations of con Itional Alliance, Colorado will celebrate its annual an “The Sunshine Boys,” cost niversary on May 14-15; the temporary movies, such as MEET THE AUTHOR ^ ^nChapter of the Kosciuszko is $10.25 per person; to make ‘‘Excaliber,” “Tootsie,” . i^^.Foundation and Polish Vet- Augustine Pena Band from reservations, send checks to Del Norte will furnish the and “Gandhi,” this talk will erans of World War II; also Mary K. Hess, Room 10, 931 illustrate the Jungian con DOLORES CURRAN - ^ p la n n e d by the Polish Club music for a dance to be held 14th St., Denver 80202; those at Carpenters Hall at 2011 cept of individuation; ^ a r e a dance at 8 p.m. Satur- needing rides should contact Father Neophitos is the the ' v jd ay . May 14, for a cost of Glenarm PI. on Saturday at TO CELEBRATE THE PUBLISHING Mary 624-7166 or Kerry at 8 p.m. until 1 a.m.; Sunday ologian-in-residence at El ' ^3.50 per person and music 624-7785. Pomar Retreat Center and OF HER NEW BOOK ■ the Hylights; regular Holy Eucharist at 11 a.m. by Theatine Father Patrick former chairman of the De s.^'monthly meeting at 1:30 partment of Moral Pastoral TRAITS OF A HEALTHY FAMILY ' ' *^p .m . Sunday, May 15, pre- OFFICE OF AGING — Valdez, Pastor, Our Lady of Cathy Grieve of the Univer Guadalupe followed by a Theology at St. Thomas ceded by lunch at 12:30; a Seminary. SATURDAY — MAY 7th ■fashort program presented by sity of Denver will speak on dinner at noon .t the local -:^jj|the Polish'Veterans of WWII ‘‘Seniors in the Media” hall, 1120 W. 12th Ave., fol MOTHERS’ DAY DANCE 4:00-7:00 P.M. ^ a t 12:30 p.m. May 22, com- Tuesday, May 10, when the lowed by a program and en — at St. Cajetan's, 8:30 p.m. , n memorating the Battle of archdiocesan Office of Ag tertainment; Andy Vigil, Su to 1:30 a.m. Saturday, May CATHOLIC PASTORAL CENTER Monte Cassino; for informa- ing sponsors a Senior Re preme Council president 7, to benefit CCD program, ktion about any of the ac source Fair for ministers to from Rancho de Taos, N.M. athletic club and senior 200 Josephine tivities, call 934-3955. the elderly from 9:30 a.m. to is expected to be present as citizens; music by Latin 2 p.m. at Mullen Home for well as other officers from Dimension; $16 per couple; the Elderly, 3629 W. 29th the headquarters in An- free beer, Mexican dinner, Enjoy Some REGIS FRIENDS OF Ave.; several agencies tonito; crowning of the 1983 door prize. MTHE LIBRARY — final which provide services to queen will be held at 5:30 Wine and Cheese meeting of the year May 10 the elderly will have booths p.m. and a drawing at 7:30 SHEPHERD — an apprecia will honor past presidents of at the fair; reservations for p.m. will conclude the day’s tion tea for the women of the Benefitting the Archdiocesan Justice and Peace Office the group at noon in the the fair and lunch should be activities. parish will be held Wednes TO NON...WITH LOVE FROM KING 800PERS LONG STEM OUR PEOPLE M AKE THE DIFEERENCE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER ON HER SPECIAL DAY. 12 LONG STEM ROSES READY FOR GIFT GIVING. DOZEN 1 2 ® ® ORCHID MOM CORSAGE PLANTS CYMBIDiCIM ORCHIDS IN GIFT BOX COLORFUL LONG LASTING. FLORIST QUALFIY IN ASSORTED VARIETIES IN 6 8 4 9 FOIL WRAPPED POTS EACH EACH 6 " PO TTED ROSE BOUQUET CALADICIMS 5 ELEGANT ROSES WITH l a r g e BRIGHT MULTI COLORED LEAVES. GREENS FOIL WRAPPED POTS 4 9 9 4 3 7 EACH EACH ifc l i 81— Danvw aMM>|l»A4iMtai« ’ - ■ M S iiii The Archdiocese of Denver Invites You to Attend The Ei Cl of 4^ Money Matters Seminar M ba in ce da The upbMt, infOrmativa SViLQIM f'’ ^ PMonal financial jHanftiiie-iiies ce raoantly featured on expect crisp, easy^eMinderetand lig w< stralQht talk about iwPana^Vmff money from the spaeiUiHlaliph'iMi I professional plinners and attorneys. ’ uoi v prc ■■ .'‘‘‘’•id . ter An attractive take home workbook will help you learn aboub - ^ stu rtui"! .. . ' -jill HI V Ull tor lea It --Mormy Mwmgmmdnt' — /?eir tat ax th< ^ T ShBifn ’■-ChArtlAbld QMn$, the — /nvestmenf Sfraieplss — tV/ZIs and Treats For Reservadons and Information t f r,, F . 'q ’ h .± ,.i fi Oui d S S -4411 ext. 113 ’• VO bslOK sor *■■■'1101 ifdj ;;; jd .'!• v .nt Ma 50 person limit per Seminar . lo -xii t . ing 7-U Please reserve a place in the Money Matters Seminar S Tkaac Saturday Morning (Ai SOO a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 4 # v f o r ------person(s) on □ May 7 □ June 4 □ July 9 Lai I ' r ; □ August 6 (check one) An D A TIS : May 7, June 4, July 0. w » or August 0 MmH to: 89tl Vary asv. Jehe V. Address,. S P lA C Is Catholic Pastoral Centsr vill City____ Ma 2nd FIbor Confsrehce Rm. SMiraanieesr . State. Zip_ lin MO Josephine Street Home Phone- A Work Phons- ■Mr Danvir, Colorado 8020S tan ver Camp'Near Blackhawk To Open for Youths Children who would have guidelines follow; One, tinue to be staffed by Jesuit, attended free summer camp 38,660; two, $11,510; three, Holy Cross and diocesan at Camp Santa Maria this $14,360; four, $17,200; five, seminvlans for the boys' ^ year will be attending Camp $20,050; six, $22,900; seven, sessions and by Franciscan St. Francis near Blapkhawk, $25,900; eight, $28,600; nine, Sisters from Joliet, 111., and according to Brother John $31,450; 10, $34,300; 11, girls from the University of T hilm o n t. $37,150; 12, $40,000. Notre Dame for the girls' ^ Brother Thilmont, direc Camp St. Francis is open session. , tor of the summer program to all regardless of race, col For an application, send a at Camp Santa Maria for the or, creed or sex. A summer self-addres^, stamped en- > last 11 ^ a rs , announced that food service for children is velope to Brother John Thil the Tremont Christian also part of the program. mont, 460 E . W arren Ave., Mountain Lodge located in 75 Per Session D enver, (X ), 80210, and in the Golden State Park eight There will be three eight- clude the low income cate- | miles out of Blackhawk on day sessions for boys and gory that applies. Highway 119 will be rented. one eight-day session for An orientation program Camp Santa Maria will not girls. Seventy-five children must be attended by the be open this year. can be accommodated in child and at least one parent. First Come each session. The first orientation for Camp St. Francis will pro The first session for boys boys and girls with their pa vide a camping experience ages 12-13 w ill be June 12 to rents will be held at St. for children from low-in- June 20. Boys, ages 10-11, Dominic’s Parish Center, come families between the can attend the second ses 2901 G rove St., on M ay 8 at ages of 10 and 13 who might sion running fro m June 22 to 7:30 p.m . not have the opportunity to June 30. l^ e third session The other orientations will attend a camp. Children are will be for boys of mixed be held at Our Lady of accepted on a “first-come, ages from July 3 to July 11. Lourdes Parish in the first-serve" basis. The session for girls will church 'basem ent, 2290 S. Qualified counselors are be held from Aug. 13 to Aug. l.«gan St., on May 10 at 7:30 employed each summer to 2 1 . p.m. and on Sunday May 22 staff the camp, and a regis Camp St. Francis will con at 7:30 p.m. tered nurse is on duty. Activities include horse F e a tu rin g back riding, archery, hiking Photo by Joseph’s Cameras Candidate Visits School and backpacking, overnight outings, athletics, fishing St. Rose of Lima Grade School students eighth graders. They have asked most of the and other outdoor programs. WELBY GARDENS ■listen to Denver mayoral candidate Monte candidates in the race for mayor to come to Hardy Boy Guidelines Bedding Plants IPascoe talk about politics. He visited the their school as part of their social studies The camp is free. Fami classroom at the invitation of seventh and class. lies must meet the low-in- Garden Baskets and Spring Flowers come guidelines. Family Many Hanging Baskets will be given away to size includes parents. For Lucky Persons Picked at Random on Mother’s Day! example, one child living Potted Plants • Bedding Plants • {Career Education Offered Gift Ideas • Garden Supplies with parents means a fam ily Regis College Career tional ministeries and/or a serves students in both Den of three. One child and Welby Garden Center — Greenhouse and Nursery Education Program (RE- foundation for advanced ver and Colorado Springs. mother means two in the 7390 Clayton Street CEP) III, the only program study in religious education, People interested in addi fa m ily . 2 8 7 -0 3 6 5 of its kind in the Rocky theology, or other types of tional information should Family size and income Mountain Region, offers a m inistry. contact Denis Murray at bachelor's degree program A m in im u m of 40 credit 458-3530. The next course in religious studies, a hours is required for ad sessions are scheduled to be FATHER BOB: INVITES YOU TO TWO certificate program in foun mission to the bachelor of gin in May. GLORIOUS WEEKS — YOU’LL NEVER FORGET dational theology, and a arts degree program. En >1849 *:rV!:.June 28*' Belgium Gernuinv Austria certificate program in re rollment is open to men and Italv Vatican City ligion and education for women of any denomination. Magazine Stwitzeriand France working adults. Another feature of the R E Names Eight Two Glorious Weeks RECEP III is designed to CEP III Program that can rntLiAm tV»\U AMirntt You’ll Never Forget! provide a foundation in con be helpful to many adult stu Two Colorado state legis Brussels Paris Lucerne under the iplritud direction of dents is the Portfolio Florence Roma Watican City temporary theology, biblical lators and a former law Venice Innsbruck Heidelberg Father Robert L studies, and Christian his Assessment Center through maker who is running for Obarammargau Cologne which students may earn mayor of Denver are among AMUNDSEN tory in the context of adult PAPAL AUDIENCE pHter. ChrM ilN learning and development. college credit for demon eight Colorado Hispanics Send this coupon today for your King Palis. Denvir It also provides an orien strating learning acquired listed in the* May issue of day-by-day itinerary brochure from certain types of on-the- tation to religious education Hispanic Business Maga rRev. Robert L. Amundsen job experience. theory and methods for zin e ’s “ 100 Hispanic Influen- I Christ the King Rectory 3 S S -I those interested in educa The RECEP III Program tials and Their Critical Is I S45 Fairfax Street 1 * 4 3 )I sues Agenda for the 80’s” I Denver, Colorado S0220 Named were State Sen. I Dear Father I Polly Baca Barragan, D- I Please send your brochure to I Pilgrim Statues Thornton; State Rep. Rich I Name------ard Castro, D-Denver; and ---- I I Address- Pilgrim Virgin statues of ST. THOMAS MORE Federico Pena, former [ c i ^ _ Z ip . Our Lady of Fatima, spon (Englewood) — Mrs. Cath House Democratic leader sored by the Ambassadors of erine Larson, 8482 E . Oxford from Denver who resigned Mary, will be in the follow Ave., Denver. to become a mayoral con- didate. CHRIST THE KIMG PARISH ing places the week of May NOTRE DAME (Denver) Other Coloradoans were 7-14: — Louella T ru jillo , 437 S. 8th Ave. & Fairfax 11 biks. east of Colo. Blvd. Linda Alvarado, owner of ST.. JOAN OF ARC Quitman St., Denver. Denver, Colorado 80220 388-1643 (Arvada) — M r s . D r u Alvarado Construction; Pa CONVENT; 355-2516 e SCHOOL: 321-2123 e REL. ED: 309-6443 L au ic e lla , 11309 W . 74th P I., ST. MICHAEL (Aurora) tricia Barela Rivera, na A rvada. — Mr. and Mrs. Jose tional vice president of MT. CARMEL (D e a v e r) A lvarez. 4527 S. Jasper St., Women for LULAC; John SUNDAY MASSES: — Marge Kassel, 9692 W. Aurora. Vigil, trustee of the Con Saturday at 1:00 and 5:30 p.m. anticipated. 89th Cr., Westminster. DIVINE REDEEMER sortium of State Colleges; Sunday at 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. ST. LOUISVILLE (Lonis- (Colorado Springs) — Mr. Ed Romero, president of ville) — 'M r. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Wood. 1555 Latino Broadcasting Corp.; WEEKDAY MASSES: M a rtin M acias, 10445 F ra n k Peterson Rd., Colorado Dr. Alicia Cuaron, national 6:10 and 8:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. lin Wy., Northglenn. Springs. director of education and ASSUMPTION (Wclby) - (For information, call leadership development for PENANCE: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Quin 421-0036 in m etro Denver, LULAC; and Sam Martinez, Saturdays from 4:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. tana, 541 W. 79th PL, Den 597-7429 in Colorado manager of community af ver. Springs). fairs for Adolph C o o t s C o ____ f Pagp *34 ~ TKe Dw E a t t n g O u t Have • •'i: B y Jalie Asher But before being seated, diners are invited to taste delighU to choose from include “Chicken Marquis.” lUgltter Staff wines at the wine selection bar where a pleasant young “Parson’s Chicken,” or the Prioress’s vegeUble plate, to Chaucer himself could not have had a better feast than woman who is very knowledgeable about wines offers you a name a few. what awaits you at the Canterbury Inn in the Denver Tech taste of a favorite wine or a new one from the restaurant’s Diners can also choose something from “ThetRoyal Center, a t B elleview and 1-25. extensive list. Steak Tales” like New York strip, filet mignon or teriyaki That is a unique feature, and it is the perfect way to steak. begin an evening at the Canterbury Inn. It is a nice touch. Shipman On our recent visit,.! decided on “Royal Toumedos," For seafood lovers, Canterbury Inn offers the “Ship- twin medallions of choice beef s erv^ lxi friesh sour dough man’s Seafood Tales.” croutons and topped with a slice of truffled liver pate and It would be difficult to choose between the “Coquilles St. mushroom caps and served with asparagus with cheese Jacques Momay,” scallops and mushrooms glazed with a sauce. 'The Burgandy sauce enhanced the rich flavor of my rich cheese sauce and Alaskan king crab legs, served with selection. drawn butter, lemon and the fresh vegetable of the day. Or ‘The Squire’ between the 14-ounce Beachport lobster tail a ^ the “ Scam pi M ariner,” jumbo shrimp sauteed with garlic, white wine . My friend chose one of “ Chaucer’s Combinations,” “The and freshly chopped parsley. Squire” That is a combination of scallops momay and a And there are other selections including jumbo beer petite filet served with the vegetable of the day. battered shrimp, filet of salmon, trout and a seafood platter My companion was not disappointed. The steak was The “old Enalish inn" flavor of the place is charming featuring oysters, shrimp, lobster, crab and assorted rel prepared exactly to order, and the scallops were delicious. and when you open the menu to Canterbury’s “Dinner ishes. - To complete our dinner, we indulged in a little chocolate Tales” it is difficult to make a choice. Throughout Canterbury’s menu you’ll find suggestions mousse and a French pastry filled with mousse and topped on what wine to have with your dinner choice. Most wines with chocolate. can be ordered by the giass if you prefer. Canterbury Inn has excellent service. The rich wood hiies and tapestry colors make Can Chaucer’S Combinations Mother’s Day terbury Inn a very comfortable but elegant setting for Prime rib also can be ordered in a combination with enjoying dinner out. And after dining there you really feel shrimp, king crab legs. Other combinations include filet At the Holiday like you have had a special evening. mignon with beer battered shrimp, king crab legs and Canterbury Inn offers a variety of selections in its scallops. Chicken combinations are also part of “Chaucer’s The Holiday Inn, Northglenn, located at 10 E. 120th “Dinner Tables." Combinations” Ave., will again feature a champagne brunch for Moth The “ Poet’s Delight" features specialties of the cook An array of appetizers, from “Oysters Rockefeller,” to er's Day, May 8, in its John Q Restaurant. like “ Veal Oscar," thinly sliced veal, sauteed and topped A 38-foot dessert table along with a harpist in the sauteed mushroom caps, is offered. with crabmeat and asparagus, “Veal Piccata." milk fed Desserts include the delicious chocolate mousse as well main convention center and a musical trio on the terrace veal sauteed in sweet butter with white wine and lemon and as cheesecake, mocha crepe, trifle pudding and a chocolate will be the feature of the day. capers, “Veal Saclopini Marsala.” veal with mushrooms in Brunch will be served from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. The price torte a rich Marsala wine sauce. Or try "Veal Teresa ” featuring is $10.95 per adult with children and senior prices avail Prices at the Canterbury are comparable to any restau the veal with imported French mushrooms in a velvety able on request. rant of the same top quality. Most entrees are $15 and $16 cream sauce. Reservations are suggested. Call 452-4100. with lobster selections higher and chicken selections a bit “ Wiener Schnitzel” is lightly breaded veal and sauteed less The “ Knightly Chef’s Special ” varies each day Other Canterbury Inn can also accommodate graduation, birthday, anniversary and wedding parties as well as private DENVER’S PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL THEATRE Mothers banquets Special C a ll 778-188B At Fairmont SPECIAL MOTHEirS DAY MENU T j j c a l r e The Fairmont will extend SUNDAY MAY 8th a warm welcome to families this Mother’s Day 11 A M . 2010 East Colfaa Avenue/Denver. Colorado 80206/(303) 377-5544 Mothers will be greeted at ATI the Travel.'Holiday award to Presents Live on Stage winning Marquis Restaurant Closing from 4 p m. to lOp m where special entrees will compli ment the room s regular din S i ner fare. The Moulin Rouge Moth Windsor Gardens e r ’s D ay Brunch w ill also set the stage for a celebration. Inn Opening a t 10 a m .. Louise RMtaurant and Lounga Duncan will be the featured 597 S. Clinton Street • 366-1991 pianist with Charles Burrell ChMdTM on bass. Prices are $16 for Bring this ad for ^ Are Hall adults and $8.50 for children A Free CoektaH with Otnnar under 12. For reservations or further information, call Froo VISA 571-1200. Security Parking MASTERCARD ‘First Step’ M«r 5 - JuiM 12 Oflered TiNifB • 8al'«l • p .in ^ n MiM .al 2 p.m. Littleton businesswoman Jean R. Kloepfer has an nounced the formation of “First Step.” a service of J.K. Associates which will offer educational seminars EXCLUSIVE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER to women in the Denver metro area. MOTHER’S DAY OFFER Seminars will be held one day each month at Denver With this coupon ali Mothers will receive a Botanic Gardens from 9;00 FREE TICKET when accompanied by her fami- a.m. to 3:0dp.m. and includ ing luncheon. ly. Offer valid through the entire run of (fpoonnib Reservations and more in- CAil 377-5544 for Reservations. formaUoo can be oMained by c a lliiv 781-4883. The first seminars will be M ay 12 and June 4. : D«aiwr CMUt9N«i^90lktaiv«VVM.,-May 31, ^1983— ^Pi >S5 *Godspeir at Aladdin She Motivated Classmates The Aladdin Theatre will Alt seats will be 813 with celebrate its first an seating available on the niversary with Stephen main floor only. Senior, stu Schwartz’ Broadway hit dent, and children discounts to Contribute for the Poor “Godspell.” This production are available. Reservations wilt run Thursday through may be made by phone - When Macfaebeuf junior Cindy Shyne sees a way to help and they will use every single thing, the pallette^the boxes, Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. Tickets also may be the poor, she jumps li^ t in to do it. everything.” with Sunday matinees at 2 purchased at the Aladdin She motivated her fellow students at the high school to Bill Jaster, director of the Good Shepherd Youth Center, p.m. beginning May 5 and Theatre Box Office located contribute to the drive for donations for the recent barge also went to St. Louis. continuing through June 12. a t 2010 E . Colfax Ave. (c o r project sponsored by Catholic Relief Services. At Machebeuf, Cindy is active in volleyball, basketball ner of Colfax and Race.). StudMt Council and the Key Club. Outside of school she volunteers with the When ^ e heard about the “Ship of Hope on a River of American Red Cross. Hope” project at Good Shepherd Parish she took the idea for the students’ involvement to the student council. According to Cindy, Machebeuf students are usually willing to help out in whatever way they can so it was not difficult to get them interested. A special day was or ganized, and students were encouraged to bring canned goods to the school. The “Ship of Hope” began its journey down the Missis sippi River from Minneapolis/St. Paul in late March with donated food stuffs, garden and hand tools and money for Central American refugees. New Orloanc The 20 bags of food collected at Machebeuf, according to MOTHER'S Cindy, were put with othdr donations from the Denver archdiocese and taken to St. Louis to meet the barge on its way to New Orleans where the cargo was to be loaded on a ship bound for Honduras. DAY Cindy went to St. Louis as the youth representative for the Denver archdiocese, one of the 11 dioceses involved in the barge project. She participated in a youth rally and a p rayer s e rv ic e th ere A p ril 17. Champagne “It was terrific! There was a special ceremony to bless the barge, and we got to go into the barge and see what it Brunch was like,” explained Cindy, who stayed with a St. Louis family during her visit. “It was really neat to see the food go *6.95 on to the barge, to see the food we collected.” Rchigooc 10:00 A.M. To 3:00 P.M. Cindy added that projects like the barge for Central America refugees are important to her because “we’re so 4105 Wpdsworth Blvd. fortunate here, and they have so little...every little bit helps Cindy Shyne CDA Honors Contestants St. Rita’s Court No. 62S of card party of the Board of the Catholic Daughters of Managers will be held at the the Americans will hold its clubhouse on the second Sat ORTO monthly meeting on Friday, urday of May. It will be $2.50 M ay 20, a t the clubhouse, at the door for members and 1646 Vine St., at 7 p.m . friends. Door and table (Fine Italian Food, Homemade Breads & Pizza by the slice) 'The Educational C o m m it prizes will be given away. e n t r e e 3108 8. Parker Road, Aurora tee, headed by Mary Duran, (Saieway Shopping Center) will present ribbons to the winners of the annual essay, • SPECIALS • poetry and song writing con We*re bringing out our best Spaghetti or Mosticolll & Meat Sauce...... 13.48 test. TUenAY Chicken Cutiet Parmiglana & Spaghetti...... 84.9S This y e a r’s w inners are: W B K IU y Real Veal Cutlet Parmiglana & Spaghetti...... $4.85 for you on POETRY: Division 1, Alison TM M M V Ravioli (3) & Spaghetti or Z iti..:...... 83.88 tMMAT Usagna...... 14.86 Elms, Grade 5 at Holy Fam E n jo y All Dinners Include soup or salad a homemade garlic bread. ily, first place; Jeff Roybal, Mother^s Roast Baron of 750-S971 Grade 5 at Holy Fam ily, sec Mrs.: Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00. FrI. a Sat. 11:30-10:00. Sun. 5:00-9:00 ond place; Brenda Hines, Day. Beef and dozens ’ t NiopouTAN a aiciuAw PtzzA oua aaaciALTY______Grade 6 at.St. Bernadette’s, of other entrees, third place. in addition to a lavish ^ Division 2; Kate Daiy, array of salads Grade 8 at Holy Family, and desserts. first place; Sarah Hilbert. 1 Served buffet Grade 8 at Holy Fam ily, sec S u n d a y , ond place; Rob Bownnan, May 8th 10 a.m. Grade 8 at St. Bernadette’s, until 2:.M) p.m. In third place. O ur Grand Ballroom In the essay contest, win Adults: sy.95 Children ners are: Amy Schneider, under 10: S i.50 Grade 8 at St. Bernadette’s, first place; Jran Noyer, Children under Grade 8 at St. Bernadette’s, 4 Free secoi^ place; Tom Burwell, Grade 8 at St. Bernadette’s, the kids to see the ^ third place. clowns.Entertainment^' . Tsay lisi w lia. a ,r, 1, / grader at Our Lady of Lourdes, won first place in song writing. Mowers for Mother At 8 p.m. that evening, tbe regular meeting will be con REGEIVCY % : ducted. It is for members IMirKL . 1^8-0808 only. Besides voting on a slate of officers for the next two years, members will discuss and vote on plans for the coming summer months. The date for installation pf new officers will also be de I-2S at 38th Aue. EM 213 Eree forking 450 -0 8 0 6 cided. The monthly luncheon and t H«‘ DbnviB^ CathdIIC fM y >4Fl§8^ Center Otters Besketry CIb m Splint basketry, which ori will be taught by Karen ginated in Appalachia in the Lough, will be held on Satur ‘Zoot Suit' Film Slated 1700s is the subject of the day, M a y 14 fro m 9:30 a.m . next workshop through ^ to 4 p.m . The Bilingual Communications Center (BCC) and the Mystery, which took place on the ouUkirU of Los Angeles in Arvada Center Elducation Class fee for the day-long Denver International Film Festival (D IFF) present a "Cin- ■ 1942, and the highly publicized zoot-suit rioU one year later. P ro g ra m , 6901 Wadsworth workshop is $20 which in co de Mayo” celebration with the movie "Zoot Suit,” Adapted from the successful stage play about the Chicano Blvd. The workshop, which cludes supplies.* Thursday, May 5, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Theatre, 32nd experience in the 1940s, it deals specifically with a miscar Avenue and-Clay Street. riage of justice. The showing of the film , starring Ed Olmos and Daniel CineFiesta Club membership information w ill be avail Valdez, is part of a film club, CineFiesta, which spotlights able at the showing. Donations w ill be accepted at the door. multicultural films by and about Blacks, Asians, Native CineFiesta is sponsored by Budweiser Light and Moun Americans and Chicands. tain Bell. For more information, call the Bilingual Com "Zoot Suit” is loosely based on the famed Sleepy Lagoon m unications C e n te r a t 595-7037. ‘Cinco de Mayo' Events,Listed (iuti 30 mtnum from Metropolitan State Col Yolanda Ortega, director Street. ingual theatre pieces will be A COLORADO TRADITION lege, along with the Denver of Student Services at MSC, Musicians from Banda offered from 10 a.m. to 4 FOR 30 YEARS Center for the Performing said the three sponsors will Calavera will kick off the p.m. on May 8. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER Arts and the Chicano Hu participate in several ac event, and at 6:30 they will The cost of each workshop manities and Arts Council, tivities during the four-day lead a musical parade is $5. A package of all work N O O N T IL 8 is sponsoring Creacion ‘83/ event which will begin at across Speer Boulevard to shops. plus a performance of Creation ‘83, a Cinco de 4:30 p.m., ‘Thursday, May 5, the DCPA Galleria, 14th and “La Victima,” is available Mayo celebration on M ay 5, at the Auraria Student Cen C urtis. fo r $20 6, 7 and 8. ter Plaza, 9th and Lawrence Included in the event's ac For more information call tivities are the unveiling of 893-4100 or 629-2595 Creacion Artistica, an ex hibition of art works by 25 visual artists, five sculptors and five photographers spon MOrhERfSdAV sored by CHAC; a Creacion ‘83 musical produced by Champagne Brunch Denver's Ahora Teatro Chicano; and three per formances of “La Victima” jfif, / Hoiidome on May 5, 6, and 7 at the w DCPA. NORTHGLENN El Teatro de la Esperanza will present “Musica de Las Americas,” a musical jour SUNDAY ney through several Latin , v A m eric a n nations fro m noon MAY 8th, 1983 to 1:30 p.m.. May 6, MSC ■J. Student Center Plaza. There 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. is no charge for the concert. MSC will host a barbeque during the concert. « 99 A special feature of the TASTE AND ENJOY QUALITY Creacion ‘83 festivities is a 1. f series of theatre workshops conducted by the visiting ADULTS...... »10.95 Esperanza Troupe. Begin SENIOR CmZENS’ & CHILDREN'S PRICES AVAIL. ning and advanced acting workshops will be held at 10 a.m.. May 7, at MSC, Sci ence Building Room 109 on RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED t€ the Auraria Campus. Work fc shops on the troupe’s meth 10 E . I20tk A*e. Re*. 452-4100 ods of devising original bil Day in. day out. notxxJy cares fo r the family quite like Mom. She deserves nothing but the best on her d ^ . and in Mother's you have two Denver th a t means nothing less than The Brown Palace Hotel. Broiled Australian terrific choices for brunch: lobster ta il... roast rack of spring lamb ... broiled salmon... veal cordon bleu... The lavish, rcseruifions- Denver/A^nriatt Hotel .. City Center k r- •- 1701 (^lifum ia Stfcet • Denver, (ktlondo K0202 • (.10.1) K2S-I.100 MaM/ -tS fa r Wmmrr Im Tkt H ran O f Doarrr/ot.-* Exti/rmnu 'J *t i v o w ' i i ii , Teddy Bears On Exhibit Radio, Delightful, rare, old and Denver Museum of Natural well-loved are among the H isto ry through M ay 31. many words that could be For more information of used to describe the spec the teddy bear exhibit and TV Log imens selected for a fun and events of the “Teddy Bear unique bear exhibit at the A ffa ir" call 575-3873. -4^ ML. - - — RADIO ------>S All times are on Sunday unless otherwise noted ‘S Just Think Catholic Religious News; KHOW, Denver, 630, 5 a.m.; KNAB, Burlington, 1140 9 a.m.; KWYD, T Colorado Springs, F M 105.5 p.m . It Council of Churches News, 7:05 a.m., KOA 850. e ^ 6 * ■ Sacred Heart program: KBOL, Boulder, 1490. 6:45 a.m.; KVOR, Colorado Springs. 1300, 7 a.m.; KYOU, FISH MAIKETI Greeley, 1450 AM, 9:30 a.m.; KGRE, Greeley, 92.5 FM, • m u u a « mrauaANT 9:30 p.m . Faith of My People, noon to 12:15 p.m. Saturday, 1st Annual Mother’s Day Colorado Springs, KPIK 1580 AM; with Deacon Tony Lobster and Clam Special Sandoval of St. W illiam ’s Church, Ft. Lupton. 2 Live 1 lb. Maine Lobsters . La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Tomas Fraile, and o'*' KBNO (1220 khz); Saturday, 7 a.m ., Sunday, 7:30 a.m. 1 Qt. Bucket Steamers .Kniwin C3ams La Fe di M i Gente, with Deacon Antonio and Mrs. Innocents Abroad* to Air Maud Sandoval; Denver, Sunday, 8a.m ., KBNO AM (1220 “Innocents Abroad,” the 90-minute dramatization of khz). Mark Twain’s amusing account of his first trip to Europe, Community Bible Program; How God Sees Rela premieres on “Great Performances,” May 9 at 9 j).m. on tionships, with Deacon Antonio and Mrs. Maud Sandoval, Channel 6 and stars David Ogden Stiers, left, Brooke Adams KLTT (8001^) Sunday, 1 p.m. and Craig Wasson as the young Mark Twain. The public Marion Hour Radio Rosary Log: KNAB, Burlington, television special was filmed in France, Italy, Greece and 11:40, 9:30 a.m.; KNYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 E g yp t. Flown in Specially for Your Mother! a.m.; KQXI, Denver-Arvada, 1550, 3:45 p.m. (Saturday); (Begins Mon., May 2nd thru May 8th) K D G O , D urango, 1240, 7:30 p .m .; K L O V , Loveland, 1570, Jazz Festival Slated . (Offer good in Fish Market Only) 7 a.m.; KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3, 7 a.m.; KSTC, Ster Place Your Orders Early! The citywide high school Manual, J.F. Kennedy, Lin ling, 1230, 12:30 p .m . Pick-up M ay 6, 7, and 8th jazz festival will be May 10 coln, East, Thomas Jef TELEVISION and 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Gove ferson, North, Montbello Pelican Pete’s Restaurant All times are on Sundays M id d le School, 4050 E . 14th and George Washington high Serving Mother’s Day Menu Sunday Noon-9 p.m. (Reservatiofii Suggested) “House of the Lord,” KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30 Avenue. schools. “Isr^l 35.” The festival will feature . There is no admission. M K T 337-9071 “Mass for Shutins,” KWGN, Channel 2,8 a.m. Father bands from West, South, ,, 2700 S. HAVANA REST. 337-7000 John O’Connell, celebrant. “American Catholic” with Father John Powell. KBDI Channel 12, 3:30 p.m. “Sacred Heart Program,”5:45 a.m.,KBTV Channel 9 “Insight,” 8:30 a.m., Sunday, KWGN Channel 2. f t ^ o t h e r * s “ E x it .” Skyline Prelect Seeks Artists The Skyline Project, an terested in auditioning or G ham pagne arts organization committed being listed in The Skyline to developing employment Project Talent Bank are opportunities for Colorado d irected to call 296-9641 or artists, is auditioning for en write to: The Skyline tertainers and street per P ro je c t, 1331 18th Street, C r u n c h formers May 6, 7 and 8. D e n v e r, CO 80202. Performing artists in Sunday, May 8th, 1983 Seating 9:30 am > 2 pm Adults $12.50 Children u n d e r ) $5.25 Mom will love our lavish Buffet Brunch. Start with unlimited Champagne... Then enjoy a bountiful buffet with a large selection of unique breakfast and lunch items, siich as Blueberry Pancakes Meiingue. Apple Crepes with 'Biislfear Strawberries. Egg Souffle “Anita." GiiigRiiaim M em ories Roast Steamship Round of Beef. Iced Shrimp. Chilled Salads and We'll help Fruit as well as a large selection by serving Our Lavish of tempting desserts. nam ’til6pim. •9.50 Children(Uncler 11) 5.25 /^KStapleton Plaza Reservations Requested 238-1246 Hotel and Athletic Center , a > 3333 QUEBEC • DENVER CO • 80207 Restoufcxi' RESBRVAnONS REQUESTED 321-3500. Ext 6402 7655 West Alomeda^ . _» _ A * v__ eI '^ . Lokewood.A. Cotofodo ■*-'> *-*• \VNt4 h '-f.*'' I.•••!•,1., t V ‘ T •» ■ I ***« « « > PaiM A Q^thQiliR. W«t* May. 4.1983, * * 1 « » • «. I p SmSTITVTE m MMIY JEAN BEDMIO SERENITY COUNSELING i April 27,1963 Work with Sr Citizens. 2020 WADSWORTH BLVD. NOTICE OF MOUNTAIN S3 50/hr. plus SUITE 2 LAKEWOOD. CO. 80215 Sunday^ STATES TELEPHONE AND 20c/mile Work as TELEGRAPH COMPANY needed Schedule may (MOUNTAIN bell). 1005 be erratic Sometimes 2 3 2 -3 5 8 9 17th StreetOenver, Colorado you may be called in to 80202. work from 2-6 weeks at Gospel a time with lapses in MARRIAGE AND FAMILY GRIEF — LOSS between subbing. DRUG & ALCOHOL ABUSE CAREER CHANGE Please contact Phyllis, WOMEN'S ISSUES ASSERTIVENESS Kim or Margo You are hereby notified that ADULT CHILDREN GUILT 6th Sunday of Easter - Jn. 14:23-29 Mountain States Telephone 2 9 4 -0 1 1 1 OF ALCOHOLICS and Telegraph Company has V.O.A. filed with the Public Utilities^ By Father Joha Kreaake Jesus’ new teaching - He and the Father (kNTimission of the State of GRAND OPENING Domatcaa Preacher will come to live and dwell in the believer .- INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL la ReaMeacc, transfers God's presence from a place to a St. Doniaic’t Priory 2 0 % O F F your purdMoo person. The temple buildings actually were lie certain changes in rates, CompMo Roplecumonti of: deliberately destroyed by the Romans in the ules and regulations, affect This section of the gospel is Jesus’ farewell Ing residence and small bus •A Window Glass • Plate Glass • Safety Glass war of 66-70 A.D. and never rebuilt by the address at the Passover supper to His dis iness customers to become Custom Cut Mirrors • Table Tops • Jews. ciples and the core idea is “keeping my effective May 2,1983 if said Storm Windows, Screens & Doors • Store Fronts Every believer now has the Father and ippileation is granted by the word.” To love God is, in fact, to keep His Replacement • Reasonable Prices Christ as permanent guest in his heart Public Utilities Commission. word. To keep means not merely holding on The application, filed with the WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS through faith. For the Jews, as well as for us, in a static fashion, but to nourish and in Public Utilities Commission Big Enough to Sorvo You • Small Enough To Know You presence bespeaks power to act effectively. crease in the life of the word. on April 27.1983 would pro EDGEWATER GLASS A MIRROR CO. Jesus again makes a promise to those who The Father’s and Christ’s presence in us vide the tariff authority to continue the existing provi 2217 SHERIOAN BLVD. — EOOEWATCR. COLO. > < 0 keep His word - He and the Father will come means we have power to live in a new way by Sion for reduced prices for GLAZING EXPERTS — FREE Estimates 234-1027 Tony — NEW & REMODELING faith. No one can destroy this power in us. We and make their home in the believer. This certain basic telephone sets may not use the power (sad to say) but it is 3 ------dwelling of God in a person is a new and n place prior to February 1, H A P P ^ extraortinary-mode of presence. there. Many believers discover God’s pres I9&3 as now provided in Col IN orado PU C No. 5: Cus- The center of Jewish life and worship was ence in them in power in middle and later T h r adult years and marvel why they never re :omer Premises Equipment ..sliimltl i>lnn THANKSGIVING the temple in Jerusalem. In the formation of Tariff; Section C12. Selective a ragged group of slaves into a people after alized and used that power (love) before Sales Plan. a h f n il TO the Exodus, G ^ made His presence known in since it is a new creation. Sales aad R eala li ST . JUDE a tent, (we call it a tabernacle sometimes). Thus, Jesus speaks of sending His Spirit the A hearing may be held with of Flowerf aad respect to this application. AND The tent was, of coarse, moved as the people C!ounselor. The Spirit obviously dwells in us A ll O ther moved into the promised land God would give Anyone wishing notice of Weddiag too - for the purpose of "teaching you ail such hearing, if any. shall ST. THERESA them. Once Jerusalem was made the capitol, Accessories things and briniging to your remembrance all make a written request there- I WIRE SERVICES 1 FOR FAVORS a permanent tent was established by Solomon that I have said to you.” The Spirit teaches lor to the Public Utilities F h w erS hop as a building. This temple was destroyed at Commission of the State of not in the sense of making known information Colorado. Denver. Colorado. Ealroofdtaory noral CrootiaM- RECEIVED the time of the exile in the sixth century to us. 'The Spirit teaches SOMEONE and not saao N FVcot « 428 3BTO\ I.M.C. before Christ. It was rebuilt under Elsra and Colorado! SOMETHING. The Spirit teaches us that Nehemiah and later destroyed again in war By: Thomas W Lindblom "(3od (Father) is love.” The Spirit plunges us and rebuilt in great splendor by Herod the Colorado Vice President into the heart of the divine love affair that is REAL THANKSGIVING Great shortly before Jesus was bom. Father, Son and Spirit. It was a source of great pride to the Jews in ESTATE NOVENA TO ST. JUDE O Holy Si Jude. Apostle and faithful servant of Jesus Jesus’ days and It sat like a precious jewel on When Jesus says “I leave you peace” He No rate, rule or regulation Investors In the hill of Skm in Jerusalem. (Sion and Jeru has in fact left the source of peace - His proposed to become eflsc- rhnft. Our Lord, pray with me and pray for me In this time of special need I believe (hat Our Father in salem are used interchangeably in the Bible live without requiring the vited to Share Spirit! Peace is not a tranquility of soul thirty (30) days' notice pur Hraven (rants the needs of his children on earth and to reflect the place of God’s dwelling). Jesus’ springing from somewhere and something suant to the provisions ol Ownership in from the depth of my heart 1 humbly ask Him to come prophecy to the disciples that “a stone will within us, but from SOMEONE within us - this paragraph shaM become to my assistance throufh the intercenion of St. Jude 18 unit Apart in this present and urfcnt need. not be left standing upon a stone” comes as a the Spirit. Jesus ascends to the Father; He effective until specifically authorited by Commission ment. $10,000 flood St Jude, help roe — I promiie to make known distinct shock! sends His Spirit. We are not left orphans. (tod s (oodness to me thnwfb yoor intercession. Decision. M in im u m . With (his publicatiaci I hereby make known to all — In (rautude to God and S t Jude — that my request has C a ll F ran k been (ranled 4S8-1910 r.A.C. A J.F.V. - ^ N um m oii m Naw old-faaliionad 9 postnoN ic a c ra a m 0 BUMPERS ♦ W o rk w ith Sr r9 g. Here Is The Answer ♦ ^ Citizens. Mon -Fri 11-2. Starling at bfllEM ai OUTaif TOUCH HIm U S 3 .5 0 /h r. Please ^ ^ Bumper Sticker ^ contact Seniors ^ Send $2.25 to: Nutrition Program. Phyllis Greenblatt ^ BUMPER Sales I i M b m n B iiry Im . C-149. P.O. Box 26450 i 294-0111 W Lakewood, Colo. 80226 V.O.A. C681W. M at-mo emUNJATtON 500 BUSMESS CAIN too BWiy? A MOTHOrS DAY ORDER 250 CARDS FOR *10.00 SPECIALS Selee • Service • Rentals 500 CARDS FOR *15.00 • Homo & Industrial Sewing Equipment Call THERSA or FRANK • Choice selection of reconditioned trade-ins from $49.95 (anytimp Including waakanda at) • Expert repairs from $17.95 • Free estimates in shop or at home • ^Servicing all brands 922-2837 • 'Pickup & delivery • 25 years’ experience AianoSyitan VMoo SwwWiori a All work guaranteed Family Owned $ Operated Aiithorixad Dealer For smsa • NEW HOME • MCCM • VIIUN6 THE INSTALLERS SUPER RECAP TIRE ^ 'S':} Lloyd’s Sewing 16V Electronic Installation Sales & Service W S i n c e 7 9 3 Z Center M - F 7:30-5:30 SAT. 8-12 NOOM 3901 Tormysen Bob Tozzie Bruce Williams 477-9492 or 433-3C222 [ ^ 2 0 1 LAWRENCE, DENVER 2 9 4 .9 0 1 0 Technical Rep. Sales Rep. e Mon.-Fri. 9-7 o Sat. 9-5:30 364-2552 - 3 9 4 -2 5 ^ The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. May 4.1983 — 3 9 . . . t-j '.A w H t ^ I r»~. J .3.C ITT, i ‘ - • f i ^ ExNilivt Sicmara Wa R. •CARPET STEAM ANY WEATNQI HARD-WORKING HELP AVAILABLE Fir RENEW om a ENTERWSES C LEAN IN 6 ROOFINR Living room and Hall. 24 Hour Noliea $30.00 Living room. Halt Need experienced person with ex • Painting & and Dining room. $35.00. Need help with spring cleaning, yard work, For raiiaMa and afllciant home repairs, painting, gtorm windows, etc.7 ponent organization and com Decorating roofing, siding & gutter sarvioa on woodarind. Fra* laMmataa All payment goes directly to the individual munication skilis, top secretariai • Interior & guitar and piano tuning. in$tallatioit. Truck mounlad. doing the |ob. You will be helping people to a ^bilify. professional attitude and Exterior Oaapar doaning Mi WORK 6UMUNTEED new start. ubiic contact abiiity. Faalar Drying Ptona oH SwirRM Mbr 101-0060. 3224 South Winona Court LiconoBd A inturBd J resume to Denver, CO 80236 SAKALA’8 Bernadette Teaadale, 488-8289 772-1636 (Longmont) > Joeephine, 427-5242 (Denver) CALL SAMARITAN SHELTER TO HELP IS TO GIVE HOPE ii<603, Denver, C o. 80206. (303)936-9949 LftMOMt ALSO OIVEH 451-5323 (Home) 9 8 9 - 9 5 3 2 “ The Denver Mayer's SKMESS 08 MSMtlTY LAWN SPRINKLER All Makes > iJ Look Your Best Mothor'o Day effke is tee SYSTEMS Storm Doors important a pesHion Patrician Mobile Salon HOME CARE and custom land T to be M d by a scaping Installed any- A W in d o w s ^>•9 HOME SERVICE Our Nurses, Aides & Professional PaKtidan.’’ I . SERVING NORTH & NORTHWEST DENVER ABEA Homemakers are avail vyhere in the Metro , Screens A ' Area; at the best prices ★★★■* ★★★★★ able to come to your Patio Doors. II For Shuf ins & Hnme hnund available. DENVER NATIVE home hourly or live-in. Call 8alt$ Md Senrtca POLLUTION FIGHTER 8HVE SUWOTIKKEM " W e Will Come To You For luw un CWm. SENIOR ADVOCATE Robert Gibbs nidditi hr mm Hair & l^ il Care. For More Information Call riMaonaDfg COMMUNITY LEADER VOTE MAY 17 Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. 12 — 5 p.m. 2 3 3 - 6 4 9 7 Steve Schweitzberger knows Steve Wins BAYADA NURSES (Senior Citizen Discounts) HENRY SAWKKI the problems of the little guy. Denver Wins m m4M9 « 777-1121 His campaign represents the [The Patrician Tonsorial Parlpur 8 9 3 -0 7 0 7 Rocky ModRtiiH issues of the oeoDle. 036-0311 3931 Tennyson 455-7898 429-2906 enp HOURS g-8 pd. for by: Oenvar Mayor Schweitzbargar Anytime Irrigitloii. I b c . i K SUNMV V i campaign haad^artaro 1421 S Broadway. Oanvar 60210 WATERPHOOrntO Uuttors. Spouts T a i l NALC 6 FT (XITTONWOOO tt .00 We apecieliie in Outlert 10 FT COTTONWOOD ItLW Longmont and Spout RepUeement 10 FT ASPEN tlBJI Quttere Cleaned A S FT ASfEN tllill WATBRPROOPINO R ep aired I P1NY0N PINE tll«/A Motors Thoroughly Experienced I 2 FT AUSTRIAN PINE t lU l A FMILY OWNEO WSMEIS FOR OVBI 20 YEMS & Dependable 3 n SCOTCH PINE t I U I Ovor 30 Years SerWees 2 FT. BLUE SPRUCE SiW CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH Baaomant Laak??? I BUR OAK StN n tlM J I In DenYor Area. I RED OAK U2J I T9 SIMM Residential Specialist AMERICAN ROOFING I aaost flowering I shrubs MlN Also Commercial Work Done SHEET METAL CO. I FRUIT trees t u o n t iiw Repair Cracked & Leaky Walls 6t)l 3000 • 449 4886 '' Sump Pumpa & Tile Systems 592-1eS2 iKUaeillY NUMEIIY Ask About WWIOur VaUBiaillGuarantee SIO-C tab Ft Ortw MMr 6 F.M. 79641963 aaoi INDIANA 772-1561 J [IgojgOT^^TRMTtt^reMMrj John P. Mauler 421-N9IB 01 m-0917 Longmont Member of All Souls JtaSTANT MON^ M.KLU6 BACON & REM0DEUN6II FOR SALE CONSTRUCTION CO. • ThPe, on Everything WEDDING Cartnetir SCHRAMM LET US HELP YOU D r o p le a f T 1 We Buy-Sell-Trade Typing Table Guns-TV’s-Tools 364-8237 Buitt Up PHOTOGRAPHY tkiNiMi. $ 4 4 .0 0 Diamonds-Stereos Licensad t Insured Roofing CMactMa aad CtniiSMTUIN9.a ^MipilrB. «— Cameras REFEHENCES A rm C h a ir Trio R o o ^ B aaaball A Football Cardt i n LAKEWOOD GEM ' New Building Roof '’M $ 7 4 .4 3 > Room Additions Baar Cana, Booka, Magaxb QUALmr HOM E TRADMG POST > C ab in ets ftacorda (45% f8% LPS) Toya, 2-Drateer Wood STEVE STEPHEN > Fireplaces Dol% 1000'a of Hama IMPROVEMENT CO File Cabinet ' RooHng 4020 Brighton Blvd. free EsUmetes 1470 Carr St. ' C a ra tn ie T ile 1999 N O . BROADWAY $ 1 0 2 .5 0 233-3484 ' K itc h en a Baths Jim 7SS-07S3 IIOB-MO TSO-OfOB or ENGLEWOOD PRESS M-Sat. 9-5 ' Concrete Work 295-2938 695-8241 ' Flooring WANTED TO BUY MOST ANYTHINO" MikB 752-4170 362S S. Ireadmy SILK NEW KITCHENS i L 'E & A FEED F o r A ll for a n d Your Dental WEDDING OLD or NEW h N e e d s ... HOUSES s FERTIUZER FLOWERS Low prices on Experienced Nat'l brands F - 9uaiility fertilizers or Deeign Service and Honest yardage, i t a l X m . Formerly Cash Advice lor, F .srwSaih Do-ll-YouracIfarc livered or you pick Greenhouses at CAU J.F. |Jhs) SUM O.B. Palrik, UnVER CUSTOM 15680 Harrison St. D.D.B„ P.C. * 1 0 » » t b KITCHENS [ Call 32 yra. In business 296-1045 CM 757-7382 326-1757 anytime H . 8 5 0 -7 6 7 6 STEAM CLEAN B HIS STABLE ANY 2 ROOMS I XI" 11* SIX «* I'huM'int'ii I s NOTICE TO CRMOITOfIt HALL 5 Coaa Me. 99RR91B Southglenn Mall $ 1 4 0 0 BATH ic ll«>l|i Eitata of JOSEPHINE H. University at Arapahoe Road EBERHART. Oecee$ed. Littteton, Coiorado FREE All paraona having daimo againot tha abova namad aa- 795-7410 LA'O-lr' tata art raquired to praaant * An official Precious Mo tham to tha undaralgnad (or to PROFESSIONAL UPHOLSTERY tha Probata Court of (ha City ments Collector Center and County of Oanvar. Colo . A complete line of every CLEANING rado) on or bafora Saptambar day and seasonal greeting 20. 1963. or aald claimo ohali cards tw ba foravar barrad. . Gifts and decorator Items SOFA - ^20 5 UP CHAIR - '2 -M 6 JOHN O. CURRAN ■ Records - Catsattes - DRYCLEANING AVAILABLE Paraonai Repraaantattva Books - Bibles - Jewelry - o 670n Exacuttva Offtea Bldg. Hochaatar. Naw York. 14614 Plaques * Francis Hook Dealership o {<' 1 I - I I - I I r l«>-«l ;iM ( l ■»« I't-fiii Estimates For Stain Removal, I Ilf v t M i r iiiiM |iii- ’« i I II .1 I I M n h, Scotchguard, Pre-ScrubbIng, REPAIRING FOR ALL YOUR Pet Odor Neutralizing Available REMODELING ROOFING NEEDS m DUKE’S 3 0 Problem Solving O i - F j ROOFING ^CoxsniinE (2 C B a n L n ^ BKIBCa HAS YOU COYERED! Slaii(l-itx ifs 424-8035 FRANK 427-9128 ...of All Trades 973-4458, A» Work Quaranteed FREE ESTIMATES Bonded & Insured ■‘ II P a M 4 0 — The Denver Cethollc Register. Wed., May 4, 1983 4 i. S •' » t . SAFEWAY 1 O '-I i it e pJUHJuLtd'be poAt efSmlifei r Boneless Sweet Seedless Half Hams Navel Oranges Fully Cooked. Water Added. Smok-A-Roma or Bar-S. $188■ ■ ■ J Family Scott Kodak Disc Bath Tissue 3000 Camera l.ply. Asaorted. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 3 6 4 ^ 1 $ »T 8 W. iM k te PW8M e v e el twia. SUM to n A M E R IC A ’S SAFEWAY FAVORITE F O O D STO R E