Tlie D en ^ r Cailiolfc R o ister

Vol.LXVIll No. 24 June 17,1992 Colorado's Largest Weekly 40 Pages 35 C ents Vietnamese priest to bring dad to Am erica

By David Myer Register Staff Father's Day has a special meaning this year for Father Peter Quang of Denver. In 1978, Father Peter Quang saw his father for the last time in Vietnam. Now, 14 years later and with the help of St. Vincent de Paul Parish where Father Quang serves, the priest looks forward to his dad and mother and two sisters arriving by Christmas. When he was only 16-years-old and living in Viet­ nam, his father offered him some advice. “He told me to treat people with compassion and patience,” said Father Quang. “He said that he would be off to war a lot and that 1 was to watch over my family.” Parishioners managed to gather nearly $16,000 needed to sponsor Father Quang’s family, and students of St. Vincent de Paul Elementary School raised $140. “The yoimgest to the oldest helped,” Father Quang said. “I feel very appreciated. I love them very much.” Father Quang entered the minor seminary at age 11. That, in addition to his father being called away to war, gave the two little time to spend together. But the moments they did share. Father Quang remembers well. “Most important, I remember his gentleness," he said. “He never raised his voice. “When I was young, I had a problem with disci­ pline,” Father Quang added. Continued on page 5 Father Peter Quang and his sweet sax. Jam ca B scs/D C R Photo Archbishop calls Catholics to Year of Reconciliation By Charlene Scott gangs, highlight the need in our nation and city for Christianity in the West. Register Staff divine mercy and reconciliation." "Pope John Paul n described the Church's challenge In preparation for the World Youth Day Conference in The archbishop also called for reconciliation "within with stark, surprisingly blimt words; Denver in August, 1993, Archbishop J. Francis Stafford families, among generations, between men and women... Today, we feel the internal exhaustion of our Christian­ has issued a call to the Church in northern Colorado for "I ask the whole Church of Denver to undergo the ity... We live in a period of deChristianization: it appears that a "year of reconciliation by the mercy of God." purifying trial of reconciliation — in family life, in believers are not able to oppose secularization. The archbishop spoke at the June 9 Denver Archdi­ parishes, among ethnic gangs in urban neighborhoods. '"Where did the strength of the primitive Church ocesan Council of Catholic Women (DACCW) con­ "For the light which is called God dissolves all come from and where does the weakness of today's vention at St. Joan of Arc Church in Arvada. darkness," the archbishop stated. Church, in spite of its much greater numerical strength, "Our worid is in desperate need of mercy and reconcilia­ "In my judgement, the central petition of the 'Our come from?"' the p)op)e asked. tion," the archbishop told delegates to the convention. Father' is the one which speaks of mutual forgiveness as Archbishop Stafford foresees for World Youth Day "Conflicts among nations, conflicts over the envi­ the sign of the Father's forgiveness of us," he added. "a vision of pilgrimage and hospitality faithful to our ronment, the recent riots in Los Angeles following The archbishop expressed concern that Pope John history and heritage as a Christian people in the south­ upon the Rodney King verdict, conflicts among urban Paul n has commented on "the internal exhaustion" of western United States.

M onteria’s poor have

m uch to share page 3 Page 2 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register New translations and M II liturgical practice \ The “Lectionary” and the “Roman Missal” cur­ rently are under revision by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the International Commission on English in the Liturgy. While the completed published editions of the new books are still some years away, changes will be communicated periodically to the dioceses of the United States by means of NCCB decree. Archbishop Daniel E. Pilarezyk, President of the National Conference of Catholic bishops, issued a decree March 25 regarding a new translation of the conclusion to the first and second readings and the LX Gospel at Mass. Approval had been received in Febru­ ary, 1992, from the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments. “By authority of the National Conference of Catho­ lic bishops, the translation of the versicle “Verbum Domini” as “The word of the Lord” (after a first or second reading) and “The gospel of the Lord” (after a reading from one of the four gospels) is declared to be KNEELING before Father Frank Maroney, whom he ordained June 6 in Denver, is Archbishop J. Francis the approved English translation for use in the liturgy in Stafford. The ordination was held at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. j.m«.B.c./Dc*photo the dioceses of the United States of America.” The introductory “This is...” is deleted. The assembly’s response remains the same, for the first and O'Connor appointed development director second readings “Thanks be to God,” and for the Gospel “Praise to you. Lord Jesus Christ.” By Colleen Smith Mason am confident that Kevin O'Coimor brings us the leader­ Several reasons aregiven for this new translation and Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has appointed Kevin ship we need in this area." liturgical practice: It will render the translation of the T. O’Connor the new Director of Development for the In terms of long range goals, O’Connor cited plans Latin text into English parallel to the usage in other Archdiocese of Denver. to concentrate on planned giving and major giving. modem languages and will bring the syntax into line In his new position, O’Coimor will oversee the “I’m very excited about being Director of Develop­ with the distribution formula for Communion (i.e., Archbishop’s Catholic Ap­ ment,’’ O’Coimor said. “Fm looking forwtu’d to work­ “The Word of the Lord”; “The Body of Christ”). peal, the annual campaign ing with pastors and parishes with both the ACA and The new translation may be used immediately in that provides funding to the stewardship to help build the Church of Denver.” celebrations of the Eucharist in the Archdiocese of majority of archdiocesan O’Connor added that his role will include more than Denver. It will be published in seasonal Mass participa­ ministries. fund raising. tion aids for the First Sunday of Lent, February 28, Additionally, O ’ Connor He said, “As Director of Development, I will be 1993, on which date the new translation becomes will direct the Archdioc­ raising money for the Archdiocese of Denver, but in mandatory in the dioceses of the United States. esan Development Office’s many ways, the Development Office also is a public From that day forward, no other English version focus on stewardship. relations office. I’m plaiming to contact pastors to may be used. Adequate catechesis should be provided "I agree with our priests improve on relationships and rapport so that everyone for the assembly, for deacons who proclaim the Gospel, that stewardship is the is working together toward common goals.” and for the laity who serve as lectors. greatest challenge which O’Coimor brings to the job a record of interest in Questions regarding this, or any of the revisions we face," said Archbishop Catholic events and promulgation. For the past 10 proposed for the “Lectionary” and “Roman Missal,” may J. Francis Stafford, "and I years, he has been active in the Serra Club of Denver, be directed to the Office of Liturgy at 388-4411, ext. 228. an organization that promotes vocations to the priest­ The Denver Catholic Register hood and Religious life. Having held numerous offices OFFICIAL (USPS 557-020) within Serra Club ofDenver, O’CemnOTis the organization’s ARCHBISHOP'S OFHCE Tb« Most R«v*r*nd J. Fronds Stafford, D.D., publisher current president, as well as the vice chaimaan/treasurer of the Robert H. Feeney, general manager 200 Josephine Street Chotene Scott, editor Serra Trust Fund for Vocations. Denver, CO 80206 M eg Sandoval Phitlips, reporter, editor El Pueblo Catollco As an active member of Denver’s St. James Parish, David Myers, reporter, youth edtor Mery Goredcl Goscimirwki, desktop publishing operator O’Connor twice served as the chairman of the parish Colleen Smith Mason, special features bazaar and both times raised record amoimts of money Appointments James Boca, staff photographer Frank Vecchlarelll, advertising director for the parish. Brother Perry McCoy, O.S.M., appointed Tran­ Glenda Baker, advertisng sales He also served twice as vice-chairman and twice as Glenn Dtitz, odvertising sales sitional Deacon at Assumption of the Blessed Vir­ Laurie Drogoo, classified advertising chairman of the Regis College Teiefund, again exceed­ gin Mary Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective im­ Erttoriol Depertment, 3fid-4411, ext.26d ing all campaign goals. Additionally, O’Coimor has mediately. Advertising Department, 388-4411. ext. 278 served as a fund raiser for the Serra International Ctrculotion Deportment, 388-4411, ext. 132 Rev. George M. Schroeder appointed In Resi­ FAX, 321-3693 Foundation. dence at Oiu Lady Mother of the Chim:h Parish, Direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, A product of Catholic education. O’ Cormor attended subscriptions, etc., to Circulation Office, The Denver Commerce City, Colorado, efective June 18,1992; Ccrthollc Register, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO elementary and high school in his hometown of and re-appointed Priest Liaison at the Ten-Thirty 80206. Editorial and Advertising offices are located at Dubuque, Iowa. Catholic Community, Denver, Colorado effective 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206. Subscriptions; He is an alumnus of Denver’s Regis College, where immediately. $ 18.75 peryear In Colorado; $27 per year out of state. he earned a bachelor’s degree in business administra­ Foreign countries: $29surface,oBcountries,6-8 weeks Deacon E. Gene Mooneyham, reappointed to dettvery; $ 135 air, all other countries (average). Mexico tion. $48 air; C anada $55 air. serve as Permanent Deacon for Light of the World For the last 10 years, he was a self employed consult­ Parish, Littleton. Rt. Rev. MatthewJ.Smith,Ph.D.,Founding Editor of ant specializing in employee benefits at O’Connor Register Systems of Catholic Newsfxipers, 1913-1960. Deacon Joseph Young, reappointed to serve as Insurance Consulting. Edited In Denver, CO. Printed w e ^ ly except last Associate Secretary for the Permanent Diaconate of week of December by Clements Printing. Second He also has been employed as an account executive the Archdiocese. class postage paid In Denver, CO. for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Colorado and as a Pubished by the Archdiocese of Denver. These appointments are for a three-year period. special agent for Northwestern Mutual Life. Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 3 The poor of Monteria have much to share

By David Myers Register Staff After nearly a year and a half of living among the poor of Monteria, Colombia, Sister Judy Justinger has learned that people who have nothing are often those with the most to share. V.„ “They can’t recite the seven sacraments or the 10 commandments even, yet they have faith in God and trust that tomorrow there will be food on the table,” she - said. Sister Justinger was assigned in September of 1990 to serve the Archdiocese of Denver Monteria Mission 1*' for three years. “There was a funeral a few weeks ago,” she recalled. “The man was a sea captain who had sailed around the 1 world. About 10 years ago, he had a leg amputated and was left homebound. “The first time I walked into the house to see him (to serve Holy Communion), his response was,' 1 have a , i' * * ■ Vi friend who is from your country, so you’re a friend of ^ /•' mine.’” .t?, ”• Acceptance of others is a common trait among the < people of Monteria, she said. ' k ’ c? “They are extremely warm and open and very patient A* with us as foreigners. They are very appreciative of t, A C • what we have to offer.” yp ► 4 4- N Prior to her departure for Monteria, Sister Justinger yyi \ A * '! * V ^ told the Denver Catholic Register that, while at the mission, she would work primarily w’th the laity set­ ting up scripture studies. “Is that what I said?” she now asks. Since arriving in the South American commimity, Sister Justinger and the other volunteers have started a liturgy committee, a parish council and have overseen the building of a chiurh and parish center. “In the rural areas, people are mostly farmers and peasants and are very poor,” Sister Justinger explained. “They depend on day labor, since there are very few with full time jobs. “In all of Colombia, there is corruption in the govern­ ment and a lot of pocketing of money that should go to the people,” she added. Lack of medical facilities ] JaiMM Bac^DCR Ttioco One of the results of government neglect and abuse A WHEELCHAIR was donated to Sister Judy Justinger for Monteria by Phil Scholl. is the lack of medical facilities for the impoverished areas. “We contracted with a group that will provide a A letter from Father Weissbeck doctor and nurse and supervise the health program,” Sister Justinger explained. By Father Ron Weissbeck involvement in the confection of the school uniforms. Though people in remote areas may only receive Last August, a project for popular education in The idea was not to have just another sewing class, medical attention once a year through the new program, Monteria, Colombia was initiated by three pastoral but the formation of a group which eventually would it is attention they would otherwise not receive. leaders from San Nicolas parish. bring together and integrate the needs and resources of In addition. Sister Justinger has “taken people ac tive Ayda Martinez, Dago Kerguelen and Kielvis Lopez the school community so as to provide a service for the in the parish and together studied how Mass is put invited the the mothers of the local school, DOS DE families. together. Then we train them to be lectors.” SEPTTEMBRE, to reflect on their situation and then get Initially, the women were invited to talk about their The new parish council, she explained, has offered involved in a learning program that would result in common neighborhood needs; the problems of health the parishioners the responsibility of setting the goals them making uniforms for their children. care, water, nutrition and the care of their children. and direction of the parish. In Colombia, the children all wear uniforms in the This was a slow process. Most of the families had “We went to the birthday party of a young boy named public schools, and at this particular school, the parents come to Monteria because of the violence of the coun­ Ivan,” who, though he was 15-years-old, was the size of are too poor to buy the material needed or to have tryside. It took time to build a trust level for sharing an 8-year-old due to a childhood illness, she said. someone make the imiforms. The parish leaders solicited common concerns. Many of the women were unaccus­ Though Ivan had severe brain damage and might not aid outside the area to help realize a dream and involve the tomed to sharing with strangers and dropped out of the fully understand the Eucharist, he was offered his first families in the education of the children. The project was group. Holy Communion “for the sake of his parents, who are accepted by the San Lorenzo Foundation. Today, 15 women come together every afternoon to wonderful examples of Christianity, love, care and At first, the women were skeptical because such learn the basics of sewing. There are no sewing patterns concern." promises are made before every local election. This here in Monteria, so under the direction of Maria “In these days, when you’re talking about respect for seemed to be more of the same. Nevertheless, 35 Castano, the women begin by learning to take measure­ life — if anyone has respect for life, it’s these people,” women did come to the first meeting. They were ments and transfer them to paper. she said. informed of the special project and their eventual Continued on page 7 Page 4 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register U.S. evangelized by Latins, bishop tells DACCW

By Meg Sandoval Phillips lenge presented to Catholic Christians in the New Register Staff Millennium. Meeting that challenge will involve an Evangelization begins with respect for the human openness and an acknowledgement that Catholics are being and involves quest — not conquest, according to basically unchurched. Bishop Richard C. Hanifen of Colorado Springs. “Evangelization is the work of the Holy Spirit,” he The keynote speaker at the 66th Annual Convention said. “It will not be conquest this time, but quest. We of the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will seek people out. The witness of Christian lives will June 8-9, Bishop Hanifen said the Church has come a be the greatest evangelizer.” long way in its thinking since Columbus encountered He said that evangelization challenges cultures, and the “new-found people” of the Americas. that it is sometimes not a popular idea. That event ultimately triggered the“sadcoasequences “Evangelization does not leave people and places the of the Conquistador era,” same,” said Bishop Hanifen. “1 say new-found because we didn’t invent the “Stewardship is another key area of evangelization,” Filipinos or the Native Americans.” said Bishop Hani­ m he added. “Until we become aware that we are stewards fen. and not owners, we won’t be truly evangelized.” "Actually it was Columbus who was lost and the % He commented also on the historical importance of Native Americans found him.” the appearance of Our Lady of Guadalupe in 1531 on “The Gospel was preached then, as now in a sinful Tepeyac Hill outside what was to become Mexico City. context,” he said. “Our Lady’s message to the conquered people was “The sin is not living the Gospel. We still preach the that the One of whom the conquistadors were preaching gospel more out of sinfulness, than goodness. We must really did love them. She appeared as one of them, not believe what we hear, not be afraid to preach what we as a Spanish lady, and gave them hope. “Our Lady of the Americas became the symbol of hear and practice what we preach.” Bishop Richard C. Hanifen Stegner PortrslU, Inc. He noted that the popes were responsible for much of hope in evangelization. Then Indians converted by the this change, especially Pope Paul VI, who forever “But he also stressed that the Church must not thousands after her appearance. changed the image of the pope being a “prisoner in the become trapped in secular ideologies. This is the point “We must continue to develop that devotion as we Vatican” with his emulation of St. Paul the Apostle. of struggle with liberation theologians.” continue to be evangelized by the people of Mexico and “He reformed the Roman Curia, changed the name of Bishop Hanifen said that evangelization is the chal- Central and South America.” the Society for the Propagation of the Faith to that of the W f Evangelization of the People, held a synod on the ‘fm nj importance of getting out in the world, and traveled li .1 T *,% *.*.* h if extensively,” Bishop Hanifen said. 1C “He made Pope John Paul look like a piker.” Quoting Pope Paul VI, Bishop Hanifen said, “The ■ f Church exists for everything but herself.” He said this idea is central to understanding evange­ lization and the term coined by Pope John Paul II in Puebla, Mexico, the “New Evangelization.” “In Puebla, the pope said that to evangelize is to contribute to the reconstruction of society,” said Bishop Hanifen.

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By Meg Sandoval Phillips Register Staff From the mountains looming in the distance to the city. Bishop Paul Cordes, vice-president of the Pontifi­ cal Council for the Laity, was impressed with Denver. “I think the city is very well prepared to host this large gathering,” the bishop said, in reference to the World Youth Day conference in August 1993. “I was surprised that there are so many possibilities. We had gatherings in Santiago de Compostela, Spain and Czestochowa, Poland but I think the equipment for the young people was never so wonderful as it is in i ■«! Denver.” If f? t ... As the official sponsor for World Youth Day '93, the council bears the final responsibility for the event which may draw as many as 200,000 youth from around the world to Denver, according to Bishop Cordes. While in Denver for three days last week, the bishop met with several city officials, including representa­ tives from the Denver City and County Department of Public Works. “Everyone shows a great interest here and they are very willing to help us,” he said. “They don’t do it just for the Church. They do it for the city — for the reputation of the city and because of the help that faith Father Edward Buelt and Bishop Paul Cordes tour Denver's Civic Center Plaza June 10. Jamu Baca / OCR photo can give to the lives of the people.” president of the Pontifical Council for the Laity. Bishop Cordes said that it is important to remember The council deals with lay associations and move­ Hilt ments seeking recognition from the Holy See and is liiUi that Pope John Paul II will be coming to Denver primarily for the youth. responsible for the Roman Curia, the Church’s central “He has shown that he is very sensitive to youth. The administrative offices. young people feel understood when he speaks to them,” “It is a fascinating job, especially in this field with he said. the laity,” Bishop Cordes said. “I think the call from “I am always surprised that he really always finds the Vatican II to participate in responsibility for the Church right tone. The young people like to listen to him. They is being well accepted. We try to give them the right bring something back from meeting with him — it is not orientation so that it is not misunderstood.” Just for the moment; it is for the future.” Since 1984, the council has been directly involved Bishop Cordes was ordained as a priest of the with World Youth Day because, as the bishop said, “it archdiocese of Paderbom, Germany in 1961 and auxil­ was a little bit our idea. iary bishop in 1976. He knew the Holy Father prior to “We are really the fathers of World Youth Day and his selection as pope. In 1980, he was chosen vice­ so we are interested that it works well.” Father Edward Buelt and Bishop Paul Cordes America From page 1 “He tried to lead me and not punish me all the time. must care for and support the parents for as long as they I appreciate him.” live. When the North Vietnamese overtook the minor After Father Quang’s two brothers were killed when seminary in the late 1970’s, Father Quang was kicked their elementary school was bombed, the responsibility out, eventually finding himself in a refugee camp, was left to him. 7.7 where, at age 26, he built Our Lady of Peace Church. “All 1 wish is that they have a good life,” he said of In 1982, a former classmate living in the United his family. “I want to help them to do so.” States learned of his whereabouts and sponsored him to In the meantime. Father Quang enjoys a musical come to America through the United Conference of talent first nurtured while in the minor seminary in Catholic Bishops. Viemam. He attended Conception Seminary in Conception, He plays a variety of instruments, including the Mo., was ordained in Denver in June, 1990 and as­ saxophone, guitar, drums, piano and clarinet. He also V signed to St. Vincent’s where he has served for three writes his own music. years. “In the midst of worry, I am in peace and comfort,” “The feeling stirring in my heart is really amazing,” Father Quang said. he said. “My family has a very strong religious back­ “I want to thank the people of St. Vincent’s, Msgr. ground. When I was young, if I didn’t wake up to go to (James W.) Rasby, and Archbishop (J. Francis) Staf­ Mass early in the morning every single day, I was in ford and the Archdiocese of Denver. deep trouble.” “I have been blessed,” he said. “The people have According to the Viemamese culture, the oldest son done a great job and have made my dream come true.” Father Peter Quang James Bacsl>CR Photo Page 6 — June 17,1992 — Denver Catholic Register

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NEW OFFICERS for the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women Mayme Hughes, secretary, Helen Rosling, second vice president, Mary Schaefer, (DACCW) are: (I to r) Mary Jane Begalle, historian, Eleanore Rose, treasurer. first vice president, and Patty Brophy, president. j.m«. B»ca/DCR Photo A Tribute for 48 years of Service to God and the Archdiocese of Denver

How can one adequately give thanks for a lifetime of blessings? How indeed, except through the won­ derful people who have blessed that life? God's blessings have come through the wonderful people he has brought into my hfe, and the privilege of serving them: • The challengingly eager students at Holy Fam ily... • The sturdy, hardrock miners at Victor and Cripple Creek... • The creative visionaries in the founding of All Souls in Englewood... • The hard working farmers of Peetz... • The anxious and determined parishioners at St. John the Evangelist in Loveland... • The responsiveness of Divine Redeemer, Reverend Monsignor Colorado Springs in forming small communities... Omer Foxhoven • The enthusiastic willingness of Sts. Peter and Paul to complete their parish plant...

To all these, my friends and acquaintances, in Denver, Victor-Cripple Creek, Englewood, Peetz, Loveland, Colorado Springs and The faculty, staff and students of Wheat Ridge, a cordial and warm Saint Thomas Theological Seminary invitation to celebrate a farewell reception: extend congratulations and prayerful best wishes to At Sts. Peter and Paul, McMahon Center, Father Frank P. Maroney Sunday, June 21, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. on the occasion of your ordination or

At the Marriott West, on Friday evening, Phone 722-4687 ’ S aiint T h o m a s June 26, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. T h e c x o g ic a l S e m in a r y 1300 S. Steele St. • Denver, CO 80210 Denver CathoUc Register - June 17, 1992 - Page 7 A letter from Father Weissbeck

From page 3 to come to believe in themselves. Their new identity has Then they make the patterns, cut the fabric, and found itself a name; The New Christian rebirth. assemble the uniforms. Many of the women now are Sometimes, it seems like the poverty of our people is confident enough to make suggestions to each other on overwhelming to the point of paralysis, but there is how to improve their skills and creativity. always hope when one believes in the people’s ability Maria saw the possibility of forming a Basic Chris­ and capability. tian Community among this group. She brought prayer, It’s a slow process which takes much patience, scripture and song into their dai ly gathering. The women encouragement and understanding. Our animators be­ have begun to see more clearly their relationship to the lieved in these people and helped them discover their parish community of San Nicolas de Tolentino. Al­ talents and greater dignity Father Ronald Weissbeck though these women live within the parish, most felt as persons and members estranged from its activities. of God’s family. Under Maria’s leadership, they have come to see (Father Ronald themselves as members of a faith community that cares Weissbeck is pastor of SALE SALE SALE SALE about them- San NicolasdeTolentino Besides the daily work sessions, the women’s group Parish in Monteria, Co­ is joined by the husbands and Oiher parents at a meeting lombia. every two weeks in the school to look at the needs of the Father Weissbeck has neighborhood. These parents now are directly invoved been in Monteria since in the education of their children, something that is rare January 10, 1990. He in Colombia. will be back in the United The breakthrough in this adult learning process States this summer for a occurred when the women began to believe in their own vacation and then return abilities. They actually had something they produced! to Colombia for another This new self-confidence allows them to be helpful to year and a half.) each other in class and confident to speak their opinions in front of a group. Colorado At this time, the group is exploring the possibility of forming a cottage industry for making uniforms for Springs V>9 other children in the area. SENA, a government agency, is going to teach the group the basics of finances, donates to marketing and production. It is exciting to see them display their new talents. M onteria When the women started to sew, some were afraid to cut patterns. Now, after two months, they are proudly mission displaying shirts, blouses, jumpers and pants which they have made. Dear Marianne: These women originally received an invitation to With this letter I am participate directly in the education of their children. pleased to transmit to you Through it they have come to see their own abilities a portion of the Tithe of blossom. the Diocese of Colorado The willingness to invest financially in this project Springs for 1992. and the parish leader’s guidance has allowed this group As you may know, the people of the Diocese of M.R. CARPET CLEANING Colorado Springs tithe 10 percent of what they give COMMBRCIAL & RBSIDBNTIAL to the Diocese in the An­ Specializing in Carpets, Oriental Rugs & nual Diocesan Campaign. Furniture, Flood Damage Clean-up This 10 percent is used Work Guaranteed - Free Estimates to help others who have Bonded - Owner Operated expressed a need for the help of our Diocese. (^CALL MIKE 733-2216 It is our way of express­ Days or Eivenlngs Member of St.. Vincent Pariah______ing our thanks for what God has done for us and acknowledgement of our total dependence upon him from whom we have re­ IKAUlialSMl ceived all that we have. d en vlr Colorado’s full line Your Brother in Christ, WALL. UNITS furniture store featuring Contemporary Solid Oak 7 5 5 -5 2 1 1 Richard C. Hanifen Visit our showroom and see the huge Bishop of Colorado selection of audio and video furniture in stock CALL FOR FREE Springs Bowles & 88th & County Line Colo. Blvd. S. Wadsworth Wadsworth & University & Mexico (Marianne Dunne is (Across from (Next to Levitz) (next to Chili's C enter COURTEOUS the Monteria Mission S.W. Plaza) on south side) B oulevard 979-1700 420-1440 798-4420 757-8125 Coordinator for the HOURS: Mon.-FrL 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun. 12-5 ESTIMATE Archdiocese of Denver.) Page 8 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register VIEWPOINTS Fathers' day in the sun Bible Study This Sunday is Father’s Day—the day to thank the more and more dads play the role of Mr. Mom. By Dolores Curran heavenly Father for our earthly fathers. Such trends offer encouragement. "I enjoyed your Lenten series on Catholics and the In the ideal scheme of fathering, dads contribute to In his book Fathering: Fact or Fable?, Edward V. Bible," a religious educator wrote. "We are planning their offspring much more than 10 chromosomes and Stein wrote, “...fathering...is what the world is in need to offer our first Bible course in our parish and we their surname. The demands of fathering have earned of more than ever in its history. There is a considerable would like your recommendation for an appropriate dads a well deserved measure of respect. body of scholarly evidence that civilization will stand program. We eagerly await yom reply." Respect for fathers dates back as early as the 18th or fall with whether such fathering is available in I gulped and called Sister century B.C. when the Code of Hammurabi mandated sufficient quantity.” Macrina Scott, O.S.F., and that the son who strikes his father should be punished director of the Caholic Bibli­ by the cutting off of his hand. EDITORIAL cal School who has rescued The Deuteronomist also called for death as proper me more than once on issues punishment for obstinate rebellion against parental Quantity, however, isn’t the only criteria. What the relating to scripture. She gave authority (Dt. 21:18-21). world needs now is quality fathers. Granted, relation­ me a few suggestions to pass Today’s laws regarding fatherhood, however, con­ ships with our fathers, like any other relationships, on to my correspondent, cern themselves less with protecting fathers and more never prove perfect and often fall short. Most men who which I did, but then she with protecting children by ensuring fathers’ involve­ are fathers agree that the job of rearing children remains added, "It's odd that you ment. Such laws reflect the absentee father crisis beset­ simultaneously their most demanding and most re­ should request this because I ting our nation. Cases in point: single-parent house­ warding role in life. And fatherhood is a job from which am leaving on sabbatical to holds headed by women are ever on the rise, and the no responsible dad ever really retires. do a year's study of various Bible study programs numbers of men who altogether abandon their offspring So here’s to men everywhere who sit at the heads of from a Catholic viewpoint." or neglect paying child support grow disturbingly high. the tables, teach the art of riding bicycles without We agreed that I shouldn't wait a year to reply to About the contemporary fathering crisis, John W. training wheels, extract slivers and chase away the my reader's question, but Sister Macrina promised to Miller wrote in his book Biblical Faith and Fathering, under-the-bed monsters, quiet riots in the family car send me a copy of her eventual book, which is now “Fraught with difficulties in every generation, fathering with one piercing gaze into the rearview mirror, walk a reality. "Picking the "Right' Bible Study Program: today has become especially problematic, due to the daughters down aisles and offer sage advice to sons Reviews of 92 Recommended Programs with a impact on father-roles of the modem industrial and about to be fathers, tell grandchildren stories about Listing of the Top 15" by Sister Macrina Scott, and sexual revolutions." when their parents were kids and act as lifelong provid­ published by ACTA Publications (4848 N. Clark St., On the brighter side, many fathers participate more ers and protectors doling out paternal care and male Chicago, II60640) at $ 14.95 is well worth the money fully than ever in their role as parent. Fathers today, for guidance. to any group or parish considering offering a Bible example, more readily enter delivery rooms. Unprec­ Happy Fathers Day — with much love — to our dear study program. edented paternity leave now emerges as a norm. And old dads. Just what is a Bible study program? It is the resource and methodology which is utilized to teach scripture and there are literally hundreds of such What are the real words of Jesus? programs out there, varying in emphasis and bias. By Father John Dietzen or even periods. Punctuation of the kind and complex­ Often when Bible study is ineffective in a church, it's Q. Our Catholic newspaper had a recent article ity we use was unheard of. because the program chosen is not suitable for the about a new book identifying the real words of Jesus in In those manuscripts, phrases and sentences simply group. the Gospels. run into each other, on the assumption that the reader I thought we already had the words Jesus spoke. Or will make sense of the words. aren’t we supposed to believe the Gospels when they When a verse reads, “Jesus said such and such,” did TALKS WITH tell us Jesus said something? (Florida) the author mean that to be a direct quote or rather simply A. First, 1 should correct the idea that Jesus expressed, what we would call an PARENTS your word “identifying.’’With indirect quote? In her introductory notes. Sister Macrina writes, no tape recordings or video­ "If you are beginning a Bible study group, or begin­ tapes of Jesus, and only com­ ning a new topic in an ongoing group, it is very paratively few and often con­ QUESTION CORNER important for you to select a program that fits the flicting records such as the needs of your particular group. A program that is too Gospels to go by, it is all but The answer comes down finally to an educated challenging will discotunge members; one that is not impossible to identify with judgment by the person doing the translating. sufficiently challenging will bore them. A program certainty the exact words of Third, and perhaps most important, the people who which requires preparation for each session will not Jesus. listened to Jesus, and those who eventually put the work properly if many in yom group are unwilling to The best we or the experts in Gospels and other Scriptures into the form we have, prepare. And so on." biblical research can do in such weren’t nearly as interested in those grammatical de­ Her exhaustive study takes the confusion out of questions is say that the evidence points to this or that tails as we are. choosing a program appropriate to a group by giving reading as more probable than another. The precise words that were used, or the syntax, were information on authority, cost, publisher, length, Much research of this type is going on, by the way, far less significant than the meaning. leader participation, emphasis on application to per­ and it can add immeasurably to our understanding of For them the more important concern was that the sonal and family life, application to the life and Jesus and his life and message. mind and teaching of Jesus be faithfully passed down, mission of the chinch, application to broader social We are able here barely to touch on your assumptions and then translated from a form of Aramaic (the daily issues, sexist language, guidance for prayer, discus­ about what Jesus says in the Gospels, but a few remind­ language of Jesus, though he probably knew some sion questions and whether the program incorporates ers may help. Greek and Latin) to Greek, and eventually to other up to date historical-critical scholarship. First, even the Gospels themselves, as we have them, languages. Since many of these programs are not Catholic- often differ significantly in their quotes of Jesus. The book you mention sounds like one I know of published, Sister Macrina pays particular attention To mention just two examples, the Lord’s Prayer is presently in publication. It will contribute much to our to theology. "Is the theology in the program accept­ different in Matthew and Luke (and both of them are knowledge of the New Testament, and what Jesus able? Many of the Bible study materials on the different from the one we use); and the words of the actually said and did. market have a strong fundamentalist bias. None of institution of the Eucharist at the Last Supper differ However, the Gospels as we have them contain their these are included in this book. The reviewer, read­ from Gospel to Gospel. own spiritual power as the word of God. The most ing from a Roman Catholic point of view, indicates Second, most ancient texts from which our modem important traits we bring to them are openness to that Continued on page 37 Bibles are translated have nothing like quotation marks. word and faith. Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 9 VIEWPOINTS Givers of life: Fathers, faithful to God, family and country By Father Mark Franceschini hearts. of the consequences in the larger picture. June signals relief and release as school ends, sum­ The realities of our time and society make these Little wonder we get the government we deserve for mer begins and everyone looks forward to the more sentiments rich, when true, and painful mockeries when we choose those who tell us what we want to hear and relaxed atmosphere and attitude of the warm months false. Unpleasant as it is to bring up, escaping reality who betray the responsibilities of their office for the and their vacation and recreational comforts. does not help bind wounds, heal hurts or build peace. As same reasons we bought into... to win, succeed, get Of course, it’s neither that simple nor foolproof! a society, we can’t endure much longer if everyone more, be secure, blame others and ignore those unable Summertime is no escape from the demands and re­ canonizes the individual, the personal and the private to to keep up or those who resist this trap. sponsibilities which life and relationship expect, need, the exclusion of the relational, communal and civil. Perhaps this is the American way and will remain so even demand! Ask any parent, employee or employer. This amputation has left a virulent infection result­ until it collapses under its own unbearable weight. As We’d like summertime to be more like what life ing in life becoming a “survival of the fittest’’ which Christians, we are invited to look elsewhere for mean­ should be always: a bit easier, more satisfying, less cripples us within as we watch the growing frustrations, ing and requested to live values which are life giving, stressful and definitely more secure! All of these are alienation and disillusionments of people pursuing the sustain meaning and identify purpose. The powerful captured in the efforts and demands of the persons American way of life and its’ empty promises. roots of this lifestyle are found in faithful marriages and singled out for recognition in June, the fathers in our It is extremely difficult to be immune to this epi­ loving family life. society. demic. The strongest antibody is found in stabile mar­ There is “more” in that than all the material posses­ Like mothers, the men who collaborated to give us riages and healthy family life. When the views of sions possible and all the successful ladder climbers” to life are awed by the miracle of their offsprings ’ entrance society change,people seldom take the time to find out nowhere and nothing, which too many have believed in onto the world scene. Quickly, they become domesti­ why. The natural propensity to “block out things’’ and, sadly, lost their balance over. The human price in cated as we rush through the passages of infancy, which are unpleasant only adds to the wishful thinking pain remains much too high for such a paltry return. toddler, and early childhood. that goes on as if things will right themselves without Our Lord Jesus lovingly beckons us, “come, follow Like most things in life, hindsight will tell them how anyone’s participation, certainly not mine! Me.” The basic and essential response to that call is important they were to our development and success as When we are valued for what we produce rather than personal and relational; it leads to an out-pouring of self persons. Only time and reflection will show them that who we are, something of major importance has changed. into and onto the bigger communities and experiences their efforts, sacrifices and faithfulness to convictions Anyone, regardless of reasons, circumstances or pre­ of life. and commitments led them to discover the depths of meditated exploitation, who can’t “make it” on his/her/ If Father’s Day means anything, it is our remem­ their qualities and talents, values and purpose as they their own is left out, doesn’t deserve help. brance of loved ones who nurtiued, protected, guided realize no one comes to, or ever appreciates, their best When profit is accepted as an inviolable right, then and disciplined us into becoming re.sponsible persons self until they have willingly given it away to the the amount made and, more importantly how it is made, able to live with purpose and meaning, standing on our i persons who are nearest and dearest. is left unchallenged. Thus, the rich become richer and own two feet! Itjust doesn’t happen: these givers of life * It is a time honored and lasting heritage for the whole are looked upon with admiration for their seemingly trusted in the Lord and found His words true. human family. It is one of the bastions withstanding the successful achievements regardless of who suffers along They know “being and belonging” are our call and present onslaught endangering people everywhere and the way. They become role models for many. the blessing which “having and possessing” carmot nowhere more dramatically than in America. All the Of course, more than the rich bought these ideas. provide. more reason to give thanks to God for, and to truly Most Americans aspire to the “more” in life and forget Let us do likewise enriching our lives by gifting express affection, appreciation and devotion to our the rest of the equation (it means “less” for someone others with the generosity of caring which makes live fathers. else). beautiful. May they, and our mothers, know what goes Such an attitude breeds competition and the behavior (Servite Father Mark Franceschini is Parochial unexpressed most of the time is still ever present in our which must dismiss many values and all considerations Vicar for Assumption Catholic Parish, Denver.) A Step in faith for an African boy Editor: ing that God always answers prayers, not back into focus. An Ode to Husbands Some months ago, I am sure some of always in our time, but His! Please, to those of you who chance to (about feminism) your readers remember seeing a picture Ruth Myers read these few lines, all whose faith is Why do women rage? with an accompanying article of a young Eritrean Coordinator strong to all who have had doubts and in words they speak of power; Eritrean boy looking for an American Solomon Bairai uncertain thoughts, all your answers can should we then answer feminism family to become part of, so as to remain Ghirmai Alazar be foimd in this book: "Rebuilding Lost with egocentric male-ism? in this country. Faith" by the American agnostic, John L. If you'd know your spouses real desire With God's help, and the help of many Stoddard. hark not only to her words, others, we were able to find a family READER'S Lee Karr but also read her heart; sponsor for Ghirmai. We want to thank Wheat Ridge if she accuse you everyone: Charlene Scott for allowing us FORUM she may speak of loneliness, to present his appeal and story in the Ode to husbands so give her consolation Denver Catholic Register, Sister Peggy E)ditor: by your timely conversation; Maloney for her help, to David Myers for give her always love, not lust, Lost faith So much has been written and spoken helping us put it all together and to all the that your embrace with her Editor: about feminism and the mutual abuse of many, many good people who called, may be not fire, As a Catholic of many years, a daily man and woman in our society that it prayed and offered assistance. but a gentle breeze of spring communicant, I came to that fork in the seems a presumption of strife is always We are excited and happy to let every­ and joy to you and her. road that brought on problems. present. one know that Ghirmai is now living Grant her the dignity Beginning to question the truths of the If Christ's words "Blessed are the with a fine Catholic family — Mike and given her by God; Church, I mistakenly thought I knew peacemakers" are taken seriously, surely Maryanne Gaughan and their son, know that your attention everything concerning the why's and an effort at peacemaking is in order. To Connor, of Light of the World Parish. her intention may reveal, where for's of the Chitrch, its teachings, that end, may I, by way of the following, We send a special "thank you" to them that she really wants, you see etc. Feeling very uneasy over my pre­ presume to make an effort to that end? not only for saying yes, but also for their The structure of what I offer arises the maimer of man dicament, I prayed. interest and work they put into this. God made you to be. Looking over a musty old bookcase, I from my pleasurable practice of reading We all felt we were taking a step in Fred L. Wiesner pulled out a book that brought by life scriptural psalms. faith which was renewed by remember­ Aurora Page 10 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register YOUTH TODAY

Kids and their dads Backyard zoo provides fun, learning By David Myers Five children were asked questions about their Register Staff father, including, “What do you do together?” “What Stepping into John and Patrick Reinhart’s backyard do you like best about him?” and “What does he do is something like walking into a zoo. that makes you laugh?” John, 10 years old, and Patrick, eight years old, count Joey Meis, 8 years old: among their pets, four ducks, focj chicks, three rabbits “We shoot baskets, collect and trade baseball (Peter, Buster and Dudly), two friendly rats (Pipsqueek cards, and play golf. We hike in the mountains and and Pete), a 12-year-old Basset (Clover), a feisty guard- he helps me clean my room. I like when he sticks his dog (Montana) and a cat (Rita). tongue out and pulls his hair and holds his nose up. According to John, each animal has a special job. “He bought me some picks (for the banjo). He’s not “Montana guards the rabbits and the ducks and the really teaching me becaase he’s still learning to play. chickens,” he said. “The chickens will lay eggs and the “He takes care of me.” ducks eat bugs.” Abenicio Rael, 13 years old: “Clover helps Montana,” Patrick added. “He’s real nice. He takes me to a lot of places: John, Patrick and their parents, Chris and Terry, hunting, fishing, boating, hiking. moved to Wheat Ridge a year ago from Denver. "1 like the way he acts around my friends and Although a typical city block with houses on both / brothers. He treats my friends like they are my sides, they are allowed by the city to have certain farm brothers. He tries to scare us and tells us funny jokes." animals. Kalina Norwood, 9 years old: The back of the Reinhart’s yard is filled with large “We go swimming, ice skating, riding bikes and trees, behind which runs a small creek. we play basketball. Sometimes I beat him. Lx)oking through the trees and beyond the creek, one “He tickles me. I like it when he takes me to can spy a fort built by the two boys, reminiscent of places like Black Angus or ice skating, and when he Robin Hood’s lair in Sherwood Forest. mows the yard while I play on my swing set. “The other day we saw a fox running down the “He taught me to ride my bike and to train my two street,” said John, who, along with his brother, is very Patrick and John Reinhart Jamoi Baca/DCR Plioto doggies. He told me not to nm in the house." protective of the animals. Raquel Trujillo, 15 years old: Patrick and his family attend St. Elizabeth Parish in “They are fun to watch,” John said. “We just spend time together. We watch T."V., Denver. Patrick said that he would like to get a goat, but “Dudly like to chase the ducks (who are actually big and sometimes we go out to eat. We play baseball. that it might jump the fence and go on an adventure chickens), and the ducks run away from the chicks.” He’s funny. He’ll go to do something and forget through town. These unusual pets have taught the boys to respect life what he was going to do. What’s the best reason to have the animals? and to see the gifts that each have to offer people. “We go camping in Wyoming for a week in a tent. “He told me how to gut a fish.” i r Jacob Burkett, 9 years old: "He takes me places I like to be, and 1 love him a lot. We go to baseball and football games. Some­ if'- times 1 go to his work and help him do things. He’s one of the best in his work and he makes me proud. "1 love him."

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The Dominican Sisters of Hawthorne nurse men women and children with incurable cancer in our seven free modem facilities m six states /Je care tor triern as one would a parent or family CLASS PROJECT - In October, fourth graders from Green Gables Elementary wrote to scho^^to^^ll^t 'temper one-on one every day. trying to make glasses for Zaire. By June, they had more than l^OO pairs which they delivered to the Pastoral Center. tnerTi comto'tabie and to make them feel loved It s wonderful work naturally and abundantly rewarding D* SACRED HEART 1j* Our community Is seeking Catholic women who are full FAMILY PICTURE & BOOKSTORE of love for Christ, and desire to join a congregation with Catholic Books, Pictures, Goods & Gifts DENVER MARBLE CO. a strong spiritual and community life 'TOTUS TUUS' CTotally Yours’) T-Shirts MARBLE CELEBRATING OUR With the symbols of the 15 mysteries CONTRACTORS For more inrormafion ■ D-CO SINCE 1891 100TH YEAR piease cor}iact of the Rosary TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS 5r M ane Ed'^ord O P in Purple and Gold for only $16.95 COMMERCUL • RESIDENTIAL Dominican Sisfers Mon. - Sot. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES of Hawthorne DOMESTIC A IMPORTED MARBLE A SLATE 3441 South Broadway (2 Blocks North of Hampden) dOO Linda Avenue REPAIRING & REPOLISHING Hawthorne NY 10532 762-8385 1-800-776-4JOY 3180 S. Platte River Or {9141 769 4794 We Ship Anywhere Englewood. Colo 80110 789-1856 Denver Catholic Reglstei — June 17, 1992 — Page 11

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By Meg Sandoval Phillips The ombudsman's main Register Staff Your rights as a long-term care resident: You visit your mother in the nursing home and for concern is the protection of To exercise your rights as a resident and citizen. the tenth time, find her wet. the civil and human rights of To voice grievances without fear of reprisal. Your grandfather repeatedly complains about the To be free from mental and physical abuse and to length of time it takes the nurses to answer his call elderly persons in long-term be free from chemical and physical restraint. lights. To be discharged or transferred only for medical You live in a nursing home and have the feeling that care facilities. reasons, your own welfare or that of others, or for no one listens to you when you voice your concerns for nursing home administrators and staff members. non-payment. about your medication. The ombudsman’s main concern is the protection of To have privacy in care and treatment and to These are just a few examples of the kinds of the civil and human rights of elderly persons in long­ associate and communicate privately with persons problems long-term care residents and their families term care facilities. of your choice. may encounter. They can be frustrating, but through the “Colorado’s older Americans are treated well on a To participate in social, religious and commu­ local ombudsman programs help is available. national scale — but no one can be sure what the future nity activities; to participate in the resident council. Virginia Fraser, the state long-term care ombudsman holds,” Fraser said, referring to changes that might To participate in planning you care and treat­ for The Legal Center, said her office handled4,000 such come about through pending state and national legisla­ ment. situations last year. tion. To manage your personal and financial affairs; to “We usually deal with a range of problems from The Older Americans Act is due for reauthorization make choices and independent decisions. complaints about treatment to ethical, life and death soon in Washington D.C. Fraser said the new legisla­ To keep and use personal belongings as space situations,” she said. tion “greatly strengthens the ombudsman programs.” permits; to have security for your possessions. “In the future, nursing homes will be judged on how “On a local level, we have more interaction with state To be treated with consideration, respect and they promote and protect residents’ rights and on the agencies and are called more often when the Health dignity. quality and stabiUty of their staff.” Department goes in for an inspection,” she said. (“Your rights as a long-term care resident” In Colorado, the ombudsman programs are affiUated For more information about the local ombudsman reprinted with permission from the “Colorado with local offices of the Area Agency on Aging. Volun- program, call the Area Agency on Aging. In Denver, Ombudsman Program,” a brochure printed by teers are recruited and receive on-going training so that call the Denver Regional Coimcil on Governments The Legal Center, 455 Sherman St. #130, Den­ they may serve as problem solvers and mediators for the (DROG) Aging Services Division, 480-6787 or The ver, CO 80203) long-term care residents, their famihes and educators Legal Center, 722-0300. Page !2 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register Game promotes residents' rights Bingo

By Meg Sandoval Phillips nursing home residents. tutes for foods you can’t eat or don’t like?” Staff Register Staff Developed by 'Virginia Fraser, state long-term care members discuss what they would most miss eating if A game called “Residents' Rights Bingo” is avail­ ombudsman, the bingo-style game contains discussion they had to take all their meals at the facility. able to teach nursing home residents, their families and questions appropriate for either staff or residents, de­ Other thought-provoking questions address adequate staff members about the federally protected rights of pending upon the playing audience. lighting in living areas, the availability of fluids, per­ Instead of picking sonal involvement in care choosing care options, reli­ numbered balls at random, gious freedom, safety and information about the facility ’ s the caller chooses cards ombudsman and how to reach that person. numbered and illustrated Each long-term care facility is not only obliged to on the front with questions meet these federal regulations, but also must “protect on the back. Both the num- and promote the rights of each resident.” 9 IKSF0R bered cards and the “Residents Rights” is a way to meet that requirement player’s bingo cards are in the context of play. m o m G bright yellow with black According to Fraser, who won a merit award from the if lettering for ease in read­ Health Care Finance Corporation for creation of the ing. game, more than 3,500 games have been sold nationally. m ’S m sm . For example, 1-28 is “We’ve done relatively little advertising,” she said. the “food substitutes”card. “It sold itself basically by word of mouth. We recently It is illustrated with three sent a copy to Switzerland.” plates full of food on the The game sells for $47.50 with a $4 charge for front. The reverse side has shipping and handling. Colorado residents must add questions the caller will 7.25 percent sales tax to the total. ask the players after they Replacement game cards and dense foam playing have placed their markers pieces, designed for easy handling, may be ordered on the appropriate square separately. All orders must be pre-paid. Checks should on the bingo card in front be made out to The Legal Center, 455 Sherman St., of them. #130, Denver, Colo. 80203. Residents are asked For further information, call 722-0300, or for the ‘Are you offered substi- hearing impaired, the TDD number is 800-288-1376.

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Senior Services, a program of Catholic Community nies or other entities. The staff will visit the nursing home or assisted Services, provides quality personalized services, pro­ • Helping seniors with monthly money management living unit to assure that expected services are adequate grams and resources to older adults and their families in and bill paying. and performed according to the family’s expectation. the community. ■ Facilitating family decision-making about living They also will monitor nursing homes or assisted “We provide the necessary links to enable older arrangements for their older loved one. living services and report regularly on the senior’s adults to maintain and enhance their quality of life,” Seniors Services can assess the functioning and status. said Mary Buck, supervisor. needs levels of the older adult in collaboration with Fees for the program’s services are on a sliding scale She listed these “links”: physical and mental health resources so that adequate based on income. • Acting as a liaison or “go-between” for seniors who and accurate information is available for the family to “Calls for information or referrals for resources are are having problems with landlords. Medicare or other reach decisions. always free, however,” Buck said. insurance plans, government agencies, utility compa- • Work personally with the seniors and families to For more information or to utilize the services of the ease the transition from a home to an alternative living program, call Buck at Catholic Community Services, Inventions helpseniors environment. 238-0521. New technologies, services and creative inventions have made it more possible for older adults to live independent and full lives despite the limitations that sometimes come with aging. “There are numerous services available to assist seniors with physical difficulties function at their high­ est level while continuing to live independently at home,” according to Mary buck, supervisor of Senior Services, Catholic Community Services. Buck pointed out that home health care, visiting Because You nurses and, household cleaning services are available, although a cost is usually involved. Some services may be covered by insurance, respite care for the caregiver is performed most often by volunteers and availability depends on the number of people volunteering at any given time. “In addition, there are hundreds of aids on the market Care. to help people with everyday living tasks,” she said. When the lime comes for you to Among them are: ° Eating and cooking utensils with large handles for choose the best home for your easier gripping; weighted knives, forks and spoons for retirement, consicier the one that use by persons with tremors; tableware with flexible provides you with financial and foam handles for persons with limited grasps. ° Easy-to-use grips for pens, pencils, tools, tooth­ rental options, and five levels of brushes, hair brushes and crochet hooks. health care that meet your .specific « ° Wireless remote controls to operate lamps and needs — available from Denver's electric appliances. ° Telephone devices which flash house lights when­ only full Life Care community. ever the phone rings. The Villas At Sunny Acres. ° Rolling scissors with no sharp edges which push rather than squeeze to cut. ° Door knob adapters to open doors without the need Security in the knowledge that your hard-earned inve.slments are being managed by an e.stablished to grasp or turn. leader in financial management, and a member of The Sisters of Charity Health Care System. ° Key holders which lock keys in rigid position to And, as a non-profit community The Villas are regulated by the Colorado Division of Insurance. increase leverage for turning. Continued on page 14 Independence with all the comforts of home, and no maintenance hassles, which gives you more time to come and go as you plea.se and really enjoy life to the fullest. SOME MOTHERS NEED IT SOME MOTHERS HAVE IT Peace of Mind for you and your family because your individual health care needs will WE’RE LOOKING FOR IT be met by the dedicated staff of the on-site health center for as long as you stay at The Villas.

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James Baca/DCR Photo Inventions help seniors From page 13 ° Bottle and jar openers for persons able to use only one hand. ° Button hooks, zipper pulls and elastic shoe laces. ° Recessed door hinges to enlarge doorways for Park Avenue Retirement wheelchairs. Senior services has a library of catalogs for informa­ Gracious Retirement Living tion on where to order items. Buck said. In addition, the program has a chair to loan with a mechanically- operated seat to assist people in getting up. A video illustrating exercises which can be performed while Reasonable Sensible Choices seated in a chair is also available. Senior Services has several volunteer opportunities open, especially for companion and respite care. “We need persons willing to stay with older adults while the caregiver goes out," Buck said. “We need people who will volunteer two hours at a time once or twice a month.” Near Denver's Best Restaurants ! Urban I.iving Aapartments Plus Independent Living Apartments Persons interested in volunteering or who wish to Spectacular Views Wellness Program Plus Companion Assistants locate helping devices or be on a waiting list for the Secure Parking Garage Paid Utilities Wake Up Service lifting chair may contact Buck at 238-0521. Key Card Entry Paid Cable T.V. Medication Setup 24 Flour Security 3 Daily Meals Available Medication Monitor Swimming I’ool Furnished Finens Dressing Assistance Jacuzzi Weekly Linen Service Bathing Assistance Steam Sauna Activities Nursing Support W5D1 I.aundry Facilities Transport to Appointments Pool Therapy Icesident Managers Emergency Response Personal Laundry Housekeeping Services Clerical Service Sit Down Dining Bedmaking New Choices 5 J^t'AKK AVI Ml Blood Pressure Monitoring Special Dietary Needs For Changing Lifestyles of the Mature Adult 20lh Activity Room Bedtime Assistance Offered for the first time, a product designed for people Appointment Scheduling Care Counseling 50 years young. Twelve major benefits. "Park Avenue, Near Everything You Need" Free checking with interest Free copies of important "Call Us For A Tour And FREE LUNCH " Free personal checks for documents the first order plus one Free notary service "You'll be glad you did. The view is spectacular from the 21st free reorder each year Free ID/membership card E Colfii Av« Free traveler’s cheques, Free parking floor dining room we call The Gold Club. Come Enjoy!!" money orders, and $10 discounts on safe cashier's checks deposit boxes Free ATMA'ISA card (no Preferred CD and loan annual fee) rates Free Direct Deposit of Free access to financial Park Avenue Retirement retirement income and retirement planning Minimum balance of $2,500 to qualify. Call us for a free 100 Park Avenue West • Denver, CO 80205 brochure and for more information.

Women's Bank Equitable Bank of Littleton 821 17th Street tot West Mineral Ave. 303-298-8800 Denver. CO 80201 Littleton, CC^ 80120 293-2265 797-2265 "You've Always Wanted To Live On Park Avenue, Now You Can" MEMBER FDIC Denver Catholic Register June 17, 15192 — Page 15

Treasure M ap' tells w here garage sales are

“The Treasure Map” is “The Treasure Map” is tion -- a map, time, date a new weekly publication, sold by subscription and and items for sale. an actual map, that shows at selected newsstands for Complete garage sale the location of all the ga­ as low as $1 per week, a kits also are available. rage sales in Denver. five-week trial subscrip­ They include four large The publication in­ tion is available for $5. day-glow signs, one-half cludes the Treasure Finder Call 933-4145 for more dozen arrows, price stick­ — an alphabetical index of information and sale loca­ ers and tips for a success­ the items at each sale. tions. ful sale -- all for $4.99 plus “The treasure Map” is a “The Treasure Map” tax. complete guide for the offers free advertising for These are signs that will weekend shopper with garage sales, estate sales withstand rain and wind coupons you can use at the and moving sales. and can be used over again. garage sales, a weekly col­ Call ‘ TTie Treasure Map Call Denver’s only umn of garage sale tips at 933-4145 10 days be­ weekly Garage Sale News­ and a page of activities for fore your sale, and they paper “The treasure Map, kid’s while you shop. list all your sale informa­ 933-4145.

STORCK DEVELOPMENT Communities for those 5 5 and Above

Change Your Address When you're considering a major Montview Manor offers spacious, move from your longtime home to a carpeted apartments with electric different type of residence, you'll kitchens, balconies overlooking the want to consider how to do it without park, the downtown skyline and the making m ajor changes in your mountains, free utilities, an optional lifestyle. meal program, full security, and an Please Send M e Information on the At Montview Manor, an indepen­ attractive 13 story penthouse. dent-living senior high-rise apartment Rents for efficiency, one bedroom Following Locations: and two bedroom units range from building, you'll be near the Museum □ Westminster □ Arvada $202 to $505 per month, with no of Natural History, the Denver Zoo, STORCK □ L akew ood □ Highlands Ranch and the golf course next door in city leases. Call Steve Woodworth, Ad­ DEVELOPMENT Park. Also nearby is downtown, the ministrator, for a personal tour. new Cherry Creek Mall, and seven P.O. Box 8368 Ft. Collins, CO 80524 major hospitals. (303)223-7555 1663 Steele Street B R O K E R P.AR riCTPA I IO N Denver, CO 80206 Montview Manor (303) 320-6133 W E L C O M E Phone Page 16 — June 17, 1992 -- Denver Catholic Register The Patient Autonomy Act By Mitni Eckstein Gov. Roy Romer signed into law the Patient Au­ tonomy Act on June 5. During the 1992 legislative session it was known as SB 3 sponsored by Sen. Dottie Wham and Rep. Marlene Fish. Tdie Archdiocesan Respect Life Office wishes to thiuik the parishes who voiced opposition to SB 3 to the legislators. Those calls and letters helped to insert amendments to this bill. The Patient Autonomy Act amends the Durable Power of Attorney statute in the Colorado Revised Statutes. It gives competent adults the right to express medical decisions regarding the acceptance and refusal of medical treatm.ent in advance and to appoint in writing someone to speak for them when they are diagnosed incompetent. Unlike the Living Will, this becomes effective when a person is diagnosed incapacitated regardless of a terminal condition. If an advanced directive has not been signed then the proxy decision makers for medical treatment part of the Act becomes effective. As stated in the Act, if there is no signed document or guardian in place for making medical decisions, the physician does make an effort to find an interested person or persons to make these medical decisions for the patient. TTie list of interested persons consist of spouse, adult child, parent, sibling, grandchild or close friend of the

Continued on page 17 DENVER SENIOR Willa Hendley walks her dog, Tina, two years old. Jam es B aca/D C R Photo Are You Looking For A Doctor? The Provenant Senior Health Center South is a unique doctor’s

office for people over 65. Board eligible physicians in geriatrics, i f nurse praetitioners and social workers join together as a team for your health eare needs.

Services include:

• Complete Medical Exam Physical Therapy • Social Services Transportation Avlalable • Free Screenings - Blood Pressure, Medicare Assignment Accepted Colon Cancer, Height/Weight, Specialist referrals available Blood Sugar. if needed If you are looking for a friendly doctor's office on the South side of town, please call Judy at 935-0399 1930 S. Federal Blvd. P r c jv e n a n t S e n i o r H e a l t h C e n t e r -S o u t h P r o v e n a n t H e a l t h P a r t n e r s 935-0399 Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 17 20 ways to win the age game Care Givers

By Jo Peddicord •Wear sunscreen —SPF 15 — when you know you support group Here are 20 ways to win the age game: should. A caregivers Support Group meets at The Vil­ •Read something uplifting/positive/inspiring every •For the healing benefits of the sun, sunbathe 10 las at Sunny Acres the second and fourth Wednes­ day. minutes every day with little clothing and no sunscreen. days of the month from 7:30 until 9 p.m. •Read at least a book a month. Visit the library •Let your creative juices flow. The support group counselors re Rosie Riek regularly. •Never hesitate to learn something new, to make a and Lisa Drotts of Adams County Mental Health •Be involved; keep working at something. new beginning. and is open to anyone of any age who is providing •Do volunteer work, at least 4 hours a month to start. •Eliminate limiting, needless critical self-talk. care for another person. •As the budget permits, get a massage. •Associate with people who make you feel good. The Villas at Sunny Acres is located at 2501 E. •Do daily a 10-15 minute stretching/tensing exercise •Smile a lo,t especially when you don’t feel like it. 104th Ave., Thornton. routine. (Jo Peddicord is author of "Look Like a Winner For more information, call Rosie Riek at 287- •Learn or participate in a new sport, game or hobby. After 50 With Care, Color and Style.) 8001. •Eat healthy—vitamins A, B complex, c, d, e and zinc or their food equivalent. •A daily cod liver oil cocktail (1 tablespoon flavored cod liver oil, 6 oz. orange juice or milk and 1/2 banana) helps dry skin, the immune system, hair, nails, arthritis. O i i r f •Foods that de-age the skin: sardines, oatmeal, O i Wheatena, papaya, lentils, lecithin, yogurt. O f i r p •Be smart; go light on beef/meat, alcohol, no to­ bacco. •Don’t pass up a water fountain! •Drink fruit juices; eat lots of fresh fruits and veg­ etables. The Patient Autonomy Act From page 16 patient. The Archdiocese did work to tighten this por­ tion of the SB 3. We supported and worked on five amendments that addressed the Proxy decision makers for medical treatment portion of the bill. Because this act is now in law, it is important that persons have an advanced directive that states their moral and religious beliefs and that a person or persons is designated in writing who will reflect the patient’s medical treatment wishes and moral beliefs. The respect Life Office will provide the parishes with programs explaining this new law and other laws of Colorado relating to medical treatment decisions. Call 388-4411, ext. 210 in order to educate your parish on these very important and complex issues. The Gardens at St. Eli/alx.Th is the perfect you are enjoying the privacy o f your own apattmenl blend of old and new. Our apartments are beau­ or taking part in one of our many aedvities, you ATLANTIC & PACIFIC tiful, m odem , and connected by a covered walk­ will be surrounded by people who care about way to our historic chapel. The Chapel you and share your interests. If you would INSURANCE COMPANY has been a Denver landmark for nearly like to know more ab

"A Colorado Company Insuring the Citizens of Colorado”

Offering an excellent Medicare Supplement I would like more information about: Program to fit your needs and budget The (wardens at St. Elizabelli C Provenani .Senior Healili Centers □ Assisted living Give us a call for fast, friendly advice. G-DCR-6-17-92 □ Provenani S<'nior Life Center □ Independent living n I be .Senioi Line inloi mation .Set \i( e

792-9507 P I I O N l

AnDKF.SS (in P.O. Box 3069 Member R E T U R N TO 2 8 .3 .5 West ,32nd Avenue, Denver, CO 8021 I .326' 9777 S. Yosemite Littleton, CO 80161-3069 Page 18 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register Live younger, Life care: A retirement iiving option Live longer When senior citizens feel that taking care of the dictable expenses and Life Care allows people to plan home has become more of a burden than a pleasure and for the future, knowing that nursing care is available “Learning to live Younger Longer” is the topic of the children worry about their parents getting the assis­ and affordable. the monthly Health and Awareness Series at The tance they need at home, it is time to look into the “We moved to Colorado to be near our daughter, but Villas at Sunny Acres offered Thursday, July 23, various options for the future. not to live with her. My wife and I only planned to move beginning at 10 a.m. One of these options is a Life Care retirement com­ once more and a Life Care community has everything Joseph Brady, a Behavioral Scientist, Gerontolo­ munity. we need for the rest of our lives.” gist and former cancer patient, says it’s scientifi­ A Life Care community includes the traditional That’s how John Nelson, 82 describes the decision cally proven that exercise is the closest thing we services of a retirement community, such as apartments that led him to move to The Villas at Sunny acres in now have to an anti-aging pill. The National Insti­ with maintenance and housekeeping, dining rooms, Thornton, one of four not-for-profit Life Care commu­ tute of Aging says 80 percent of all chronic health activity programs and transportation, with the added nities operated by Sunny acres of Colorado. problems in aging are preventable. Come learn benefit of nursing services and a financial plan encom­ Residents of a Life Care community come and go as ways to maintain fimess with a minimum of wear passing it all. they please, while taking advantages of services they and tear on your lifestyle. Life Care communities offer independent living, need to help them retain their independence. A buffet lunch for $3 will be offered after the assisted living and skilled nursing care. Residents can They can use the commimity transportation for a trip program. Reservations are necessary. receive assistance in their apartments or, if needed, to the bank or grocery store, choose to cook their own Call 452-4181, ext. 153. The Villas at Sunny move to assisted living or the nursing center for round- meals or eat in the dining rooms, call the maintenance Acres Retirement Community is located at 2501 E. the-clock supervision. staff to fix problems in their apartments and don’t have 104th Ave. in Thornton. Nursing care is one of the biggest and most unpre- to worry about mowing the lawns for shoveling snow. Residents also can participate in planned parties, 1201h classes and tours, volunteer opportunities and enjoy the CASTLE THE LIVEVG CENTER company of others with similar interests. GARDENS I 114th at John Nelson says the best benefit of a life car community is the people who live there. “They’re my CASTLE GARDENS best friends as well as my neighbors, and the support I • Independent Apartments and Assisted Living Programs * Weekly Maid and Linen Service * Adjacent to Skilled Care Center get from them is wonderful.” O 104lh • Three Meals Served Daily in Elegant Dining Rooms • Activities • Transportation * 24-Hour Staffing • Small Pets Welcome 11475 Pearl St. In everything you do, Northglenn, CO 80233 A Hillhaven Community CASTLE GARDENS 4 5 2 -0 5 0 1 give praise to God. Call for information about our new "Apartment-Sharing Program"

Sain t Joseph H ospital SAGE announces its relocation to 2005 Franklin Street, Midtown II, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80205 Our address and phone number may hove changed, but our quality care remains the same. SAGE provides seniors with treatment for all health concerns including: ■ arthritis ■ immunizations ■ diabetes ■ cancer screening ■ high bloodpressure ■ weight control ■ foot problems ■ stress management ■ hearing ■ cholesterol control Free transportation for appointments mode two weeks in advance. Medicare assignments accepted and we will assist you with completing insurance forms. You are invited to stop in to see our new facilities and pick up your free gift. If you can't come by, give us a call. We will mail your gift. 764-2000 Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 19

> S-

o n e - f l a l l

E v e t y b o d ; W e l c o m e 7 .

North Denver #3319 Knights of Columbus 27th ANNUAL BAZAAR

K o f C 2 BIG DAYS 2 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY STARTS 6 RM. TO 11 RM. JUNE 27th AND 28th KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 4600 CLAY STREET • ITALIAN FOOD BOOTH • GAMES AND PRIZES • STUFFED ANIMAL BOOTH • BEER • POP • COUNTRY STORE AND HOT DOGS THREE CASH PRIZES 1st PRIZE $200°” 2nd PRIZE $100°° 3rd PRIZE $50°° DRAWING SUNDAY JUNE 30th TICKETS $1.00 EACH

AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS ^ ft/. “BRING THE FAMILY HAVE SOME FUN” DON’T MISS IT Page 20 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register Arthritis iecture “When Arthritis Is a Pain In Your Foot,” will be the topic of a free lechire offered by the Arthritis Founda­ tion Tuesday, July 14, 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Arthritis Service Center, 2280 S. Albion St. in Denver. Reservations through the Arthritis Foundation, (303) 756-8622 are suggested. Orthopedic surgeon 1. Stephen Davis will discuss diagnostic procedures, medical treatments and surgical techniques associated with arthritis of the foot. Sarah Doing, a registered occupational therapist, and Mary Cliristenson, a physical therapist, will discuss the optimum methods of managing the rheumatoid foot, which includes assistive devices, appropriate footwear and physical therapy. Several million people in the United States have a rheumatoid arthritis, and approximately 85 percent of these individuals develop moderate to severe involve­ m ment in their feet. • ’y This the the second presentation of the 1992 Lecture Series offered by the arthritis Foundation,. For information on other topics, call 756-8622. Mass changes Begirming Saturday, July 4, anticipated Masses at St. Mary’s parish in Littleton will be celebrated at 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. The Sacrament of Reconciliation will be offered from 3 to 3:45 p.m. each Saturday prior to Mass. The Sunday schedule at St. Mary’s will remain the same: 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. St. Mary’s parish is located at 6853 S. Prince St., Littleton. The telephone number is 798-8506. No two retirement communities are

Donate any vehicle you own — the same. It’s true! you’ll help yourself and you’ll That’s why last year more older adults moved to Springwood than any other retirement com­ help others! munity in the Denver area. Why have these smart shoppers become happy residents? There are several reasons: Get a jump start on Spring Cleaning OUR PEOPLE CARE Our staff brings decades of experience and — clean your geirage, your driveway, genuine interest to each person who calls your neighborhood. Springwood home. THE FUN, ACTIVE LIFESTYLE Donate any vehicle you own and you ll help Our creative approach to activities, social Catholic Community Services provide human serv­ events, trips and parties fills each day with ices to more than 90,000 individuals each year, learning and fun. regardless of religious affiliation. You'll help yourself VALUE AND CHOICE Our rental prowams allow flexibility in the to a charitable contribution of the Fair Market 99 services you choose, all for one affordable Value on your Federal Income Tax. “I’m Excited! monthly rate. Send me more information EXCEPTIONAL AMENITIES Tranquil setting • mountain views • spacious Call 388-4435 N am e______apartments • delicious food • round the clock security • transportation, and much more ... and w e ’II tell you how. Address ASK THE FOLKS WHO LIVE THERE -□J Before you choose a retirement community, we Free towing too! City State suggest you drop by for a visit and experience the Springwood lifestyle. Talk with some of our Zip Phone friendly folks and let them tell you in their own words why they chose Springwood. #1 in re­ Catholic Community Services I Mail To: tirement living « />c'()/>/c o f cUl Jcuths Retirement Community V 1 6550 Yank Way 424-6550

CaMf^ To ('art' Arvada. Colorado 80004

A RETIREMENT COMMUNITY one block west of Ward & Ralston Road (64th) PERSONAL CARE SUITES NOW AVAILABLE Denver CatboUc Register — June 17,1992 — Page 21 Why You Should Choose

ARCHDIOCESE MX. OLIVET OF DENVER CEMETERY MORTUARY

atholic Cemeteries are set apart from other cemeteries, for they are part of the ministry of the Church. C They minister to the deceased, the bereaved; indeed, the entire parish community, poor and rich alike. The Catholic Cemetery seeks to help people face the harsh reality of death in a context of faith, with its promise of eternal life.

Our facilities and services include a place of funeralization and burial, an environment designed to meet the needs of the Catholic liturgy for burial, a facility that encourages frequent visitation with attendant prayer for the dead.

Catholic Cemeteries provide an environment in which love is remembered, hope is rekindled, and faith is awakened, renewed and strengthened.

Archdiocese of Denver Mortuarv " . T o d a y You MISSION H a v e A C h o ic e In keeping with the latest developments for STATEMENT cemeteries, we have implemented innovative plans From the time of Christ to provide a variety of burial options for your the Church has actively participated thoughtful consideration. in the preparation for and actual burial o f her beloved dead. It is of paramount importance to the Church INGRtJUND I.NTERMi n i and part of her sacred tradition ... the traditional choice. that proper reverence be accorded the human body, both in life and in death, MAUSOLEUM ENTOxMBM: N as the manifestation o f God's creative power. ... shrines that provide above-ground The Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary <1 entombment. at Mount Olivet Cemetery has been established as a modern instrument COLUMBARIUM ... for those considering cremation. o f this sacred ministry.

We offer CHRISTIAN COMPASSION AND REVERENCE COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICES ARE PARAMOUNT AT MT. OLIVET CEMETERV Please Feel Free To Contact Us Regarding; • PRE-NEED FUNERAL INFORMATION MASS is celebrated in the • PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL INFORMATION Chapel located in Mt. Olivet • FUNERAL COSTS (Cemetery every First Friday of • FUNERAL GUIDANCE COUNSELING the month at 7 P.M. for all those buried in Mt. Olivet SERVING THE ENTIRE DENVER AREA Cemetery by Located in beautiful Mt. Olivet Cemetery CALLS RECEIVED 24 HOURS Monsignor Harley Schmitt.

12801 W. 44th AVE., WHEAT RIDGE “COLORADO'S MOST 425-9511 BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY"

I would like more information regarding a Pre^ieed Funaral Plan. 1 would like mora Information

Teleohone N a m e . Telep h on e. Nam e

Address Addres.<;

C ity ______S tate Z ip . C ity S tate ZiD Mail to: Bob Glenn, Director Mail to: Jan Parsons, Director Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary Mount Olivet Cemetery 12801 West 44th Avenue 12801 West 44th Avenue Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Wheat Ridge, CO 80033

Or C^l: 425-9511 Or Call; 424-7785 Page 22 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register Children play major part in ^ r - selecting housing for parents The recently released The movie was adver­ coming commonplace. movie. "Folks,” deals with tised as a comedy, how­ The baby boomer’s par­ an emotional situation. ever, the scenario is some­ ents are begiiming to reach A son IS called to inter- thing seen on a weekly the age when alternative \ene in an emergency basis. housing situations are a medical situation with his Family members who necessary reality. elderly mother. His father have to make decisions Often rimes a housing has been diagnosed with about what to do about change for parents is need senile dementia. parents who can no longer driven. His mother has been live without assistance The parent may have a % % ?0»r* hiding his condition for may not see the humor, medical emergency that J t * several years. While visit­ because it is too close to requires some assistance. ** *v • E ■K ing his parents, the father reality. A more common sce­ i • • • * • • i ' bums down their mobile Family members mak­ nario may be a parent be­ */* ' 0 » * • « a I ♦ 0 home while fixing lunch. ing these decisions is be- coming forgetful in the a ♦ a a i*a , A » .♦ « « a t. areas of administering a a « % * « » « V their own medications or « ♦ * FAMILY CARE AT HOME ♦ ♦ a not eating properly on a O * - . I f / « % H t - , . #" ♦ ♦ i * • ♦ Our Family Caring For Yours regular basis. * » » t a ^ a » a VxjB' • • a The ideal situation is « » a • ' where the parents and their From 1 Hour to Continuous Care m i children sit down in ad­ i / 'i i j i vance and discuss plans m t t f - Mi • Medicare Certified for the future. . £ S < If a family does this to­ TONY KAUS enjoys playing cards at Marian Plaza. Jjmea Bac«/DCR nioto • Registered Nurses • Critical Care gether, it does not mean • L icen sed Practical Well or Sick Child the plan has to be imple­ then need to make a deci­ tion. Identifying the type Pray for mented immediately. sion based on the type of of services and the type of our seniors Care N u rses However, by address­ services needed for their living arrangement that • Home Health Aides • House Keeping ing the issue in advance, parent’s condition. will be necessary to meet children then have a sense There is quite a menu special needs is essential. • Respite Care • Companionship of direction as to what de­ of housing situations to Once identified, chil­ B e a cisions to make when the choose from in Denver. dren can then start elimi­ • Physical, Occupational & Speech part o f time is appropriate. Family members maybe nating choices and priori­ ou r family Therapies Available Of course, if housing overwhelmed by the deci­ tizing others. Call For A FREE ASSESSMENT placement is need driven, sions they have to make. If the children need as­ the parent may not be able One of the first things sistance with this process Toney 449-9992 or 430-0339 to give as much input as to do is to assess the par­ there are several helping Personal Care desired. The children will ents situation and condi- hands out there with the Employment Opportunities Also Available Licensed expertise to assess. If the Boarding hospital staff are involved, Home the social worker or dis­ oumer/operated charge planner will be able to assist in this process. There are also several 343-7271 BRIGHTON CARE CENTER independent agencies in the metro area that pro­ 2098 Emporia St. Aurora, CO 2025 East Egbert Street vide case management ser­ Brighton vices. They will be able to Continued on page 23

"7 ^ ^CT^ecC ^eeHC(H^n4Utce Offers: Physical/Occupational & Speech Therapies

Outpatient Rehabilitation Services Distinctive Specialized Care For Alzheimer's Disease M em o ria ls Hospice Program S in c e 1912 Medicare/Medicaid/Private Insurances Accepted

6 5 9 -4 5 8 0

H ill h a v e n ... Where Caring is a Tradition o f Commitment Norman’s Memorials, Inc. 7805 W. 44th Ave. 106 S. Main 1703 Cedar Ave. Whral Ric* B«c*/DCR PhoCD help assess and make rec­ meaningful involvement ommendations as to the in areas of interest? Are r appropriate type of ser­ there several choices on o r S j i i i S E vices and housing that will the menu for each of the be needed. Individual re­ meals served? Is there van tirement communities and transportation available assisted living communi­ for doctor appointments or ties usually have staff shopping trips? Is some­ members who are able and one available 24 hours a willing to help with this day in case of an emer­ OUR PEOPLE process. gency? Are there laundry MAKE THE DIFFERENCPf The financial picture facilities available for per­ needs to be evaluated as sonal laundry? Is there a well. continuum of care avail­ Families should visit able if the parents condi­ different communities be­ tion changes? TELE-SHOPPER fore making a decision. There are many more This is a big decision and questions that could be A home delivery or pick-up ser\ ice for yom’ groceries it should not be made asked and considered WiUi Tclc-Sli()pi)cr, King S(H)jkts brings a new age in i^oecn,’ shonping (o Colorado! At last, time eonseious lightly. when looking for housing shopjtcrs can now just phone or fax Uieir gnx:er\' order ^ hours a (lav, 7 dajs a w eek, lliev ean choose our fclc- Having a budget in mind in the Senior Housing In­ Sh()i)i)cr Deliver) Seniec, wiLli same day of next day deliver)^ or our Telc-Sliopj)cr Pick-up 5vniee. With tlie Pick-up before looking will elimi­ dustry. Questions asked Seniee, shopitcfs just place tlieir orders hy phone or fax, and 3 hours later, their groeen’ order is packaged, totaled nate some options. should relate to parent’s and ready to he picked up at tJic King Soojtcrs o f their ehoiecl Other things to consider needs and requirements. while making these deci­ Once the type of ser­ For more inlomialion, pick-up our TELI>SH0l*l’FR brochure at any StKijKrrs store! sions are location of the vices you need through the community. Is it conve­ assessment of your par­ Call or fax 24 hours 7 days a week! nient for parents and fam­ ents situation are discov­ Selection fee when picked-up at store.....35.00 ily members? Is there a ered the process will be .Additional fee for home delivery...... 34.99 full activities program to more manageable. Total fee for home delivery...... 39.99 (Additional fee for deliveries over 10 miles) WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATION FOR SECTION 8 \umber for ELDERLY, HANDIAPPED AND (he Hearing DISABLED HOUSING AT THESE Impaired Denver] .\rca 7 4 4 -9,589 LOCATIONS. TELE -SHOPPER Outside .Metro Area 1-8 (M)- Place your order by eallinti ;j()8-ai97 SHERIDAN GLEN 100 Units 5 3 5 0 W. 52n d Ave. 433-0409

EDGEWATER PLAZA 8 4 Units 2 2 5 0 Eaton 233-7245 778-KING Outside Metro Denver etdl 1-800 ()77-KING JEFFERSON TERRACE 22 Units 2400 Decatur 892-8345

LA ALMA HOUSING 22 Units 9 2 4 W. 10th Ave. 892-8345

TELE -SHOPPER Non may pay 1>\ c a s h , Owned By check, ^itl ccrliiicatc. Brothers Redevelopment Inc. To Fa.x voiir order dial FtmmI slain|»*v or chanic canl. Managed by Brothers ( \ tvH. iHKCMwr. Miislcreur*!. Property Management or .Ainvrtenii I 1111 Osage St. #210 It Denver, Colorado 80204 892-8345 SATE TIME • SHOP OUR UNE j Page 24 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register Health Association supports caregivers

The Colorado Health Care Association (CHCA) is a officers. The president of each district serves on the non-profit trade organization that represents 167 long­ board of directors. term care facilities. Founded in 1955, the Association The following are some of the services that CHCA originally was formed to serve as a support group for offers: people who provided long-term care to the elderly. • The Association works top ensure effective funding The Association believes that health care providers and regulation of long-term care by providing a liaison have a responsibility to meet the physical and psycho­ with the Colorado Legislature, the U.S. Congress and logical needs of each long-term care patient in a cost- state and national nursing home administration and effective maimer. Our purpo.se is to meet those chal­ patient care agencies. lenges while continually striving to achieve higher ■ Through a continuing education program, the As­ quality care. sociation encourages and supports professional devel­ CHCA represents the majority of the state’s nursing opment by conducting seminars and workshops for homes, which are the active voting members of the nursing home personnel. % Association. In addition, health care vendors, organiza­ • The annual CHCA Fall Convention offers out­ tions, and licensed administrators who are not actively standing speakers and educational seminars for all working in the field are also eligible to become non­ disciplines. An integral part of the convention are the voting associate members. The state’s membership is numerous exhibits of products and services for health divided into five districts, each of which elects its own care facilities. Veterans are Special at the Villa! The Villa is approved as a Residential Care Facility by The U.S. Department of Veterans’ Affairs. • Medical transportation provided to both Denver and Cheyenne VA hospitals • Veterans counselor on staff • Nurse on staff • Healthful, nutritious meals • Social and recreational options • VA benefits assistance • Reasonable rates ILEVIRIB 1 750 Sixth Avenue. Greeley. CO 80631 W rite or Call for Free Brochure 303-353-9263 Ask for Dick Williamson DCR File Photo You Looking For A Doctor? The Provenant Mercy Senior Health Center is a unique kind of doctor's office for people over 65. Board Certified physicians in geriatrics, nurse practitioners, nurses, and social workers Join together as a team for your health care needs.

Services include:

Complete Medical Exam • Skin Clinic Soci^ Services • Memory Disorder Evaluation Program Foot Clinic • Discount Pharmacy Hearing Evaluations (based on sliding fee scale) Transportation Available • Medicare Assignment Available If you are looking for a doctor; call 393-3100 for more information or to schedule an appointment ’with one of our physicians. Provenant Mercy Senior Health Center 5th Floor, Mercy Medical Center • 1650 Fillmore Street Summer Fvents July 14 - "Food, Facts and Fads" July 30 - Ice Cream Social - Clark Weaver MIe r c y M e d i c a l and the Chord Weavers Barbershop guartet C e n t e r Free Tours August 11 - "How To Avoid Getting Ripped - 3 1 0 0 Off By The Legal System" P r o v e n a n t H e a l t h P a r t n e r s Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 25 Francis Heights ceiebrates their 20th anniversary Francis Heights Apartments, 2626 Osceola St., will celebrate their 20th anniversary. Festivities begin June 22 and end with a Celebration Mass by Archbishop J. Francis Stafford, June 26. - Following the closing of St. Clara Orphanage in 1967, the Wheaton Franciscan Sisters responded to % many concerned Denver citizens and directed their efforts and resources to provide another service — housing for low and moderate-income elderly, families and the handicapped. With the mission to provide, decent, safe and afford­ able housing for persons of all origins and religious faiths, they teamed with competent concerned profes­ sionals to develop a total of 528 HUD-subsidized housing units. Francis Heights has 400 apartments for the elderly and handicapped and Clare Gardens has 128 townhomes for families. Francis Heights took occupancy of its two high-rises in May and June of 1972 with Sister Theresa Langfield as Director. Members of other religious communities soon joined in the ministry as did many dedicated lay I persons. Efforts of all united to make dreams come true in the community. The residents are the key for devel­ oping an ongoing atmosphere of neighborliness, secu­ rity and well being that makes Francis Heights a true Spirit of Place. The celebration Open House is June 24, from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. All are invited. For information on the

festivities, call Sally, 433-6268. EXTR F ik Photo

.1-4. I ARCHDIOCESAN ar-i IT* HOUSING COMMITTEE, INC. sponsors subsidized housing iZ3 m s FAMILY .Sn KS 37(K) Humbtiltii HC 8(MI St)ulh M onaco f 1 ."^KO South Irving i. /* a r snail j ,WM % South Raritan CATHEDRAL PLAZA - 1575 PENNSYLVANIA ST. HIGGINS PLAZA - 1380 DETROIT ST. ELDERLY—HANDICAPPED Cathedral Pia/.a. 1575 Pennsylvania H o i\ F a n iilv F’la /a . 4.7(X) V ram Marian Pla/a. 18 IK Marion St Martin Pla/a, 13(Mt Bruce Randolph Ave. Madonna Pla/a. 6275 Keame>, Commerce City Higgins Pla/.a, 1380 IX'troit St

SPECIAL SEK\ ICES

Congregate PtHni Service Cathedral Pla/a

APPLK ATIONS:

Housing Management Services. Inc 2(K) Josephine Street IX*nver. Colorado HOLY FAMILY PLAZA - 4 3 0 0 VRAIN ST. A n d at ail elderlv sites MADONNA PLAZA - 6275 KEARNEY ST. Mon -Pn 8 30 a m to I 1.30 a m and I 00 p m to 4 (N) p m For further Informatioo. call 3 8 8^ 11, Ext. 238 TDD throuf^ Relay Colorado, 1-8 0 0 -659 -36 56

QLALHV

EQUAL HOUSING OF l if f : OPPORTUMITY

I ill ST. MARTIN Pl/KZA - 1300 BRGCE RANDOLPH AVE. Cv MARIAN PLAZA - 1818 MARION ST. Page 26 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register I Memory loss affects 10 percent of those 65 and older Memory loss related to “probable” Alzheimer’s Dis­ that for events in the past. research medications for Alzheimer’s Disease. These ease affects more than 10 percent of people more than Problems in intellectual abilities, judgement, ab­ research programs are at no cost to the patient, as they 65 years of age and may affect nearly half of those over stract thinking, personality and behavior changes can are funded by the pharmaceutical companies. 85 years of age. occur. Individuals may appear confused, have diffi­ These programs are carefully monitored by the phar­ While there are other forms of memory loss, clearly culty completing thoughts and finding words. While maceutical company and Dr. Du Boff of the Center for Alzheimer’s is a much more distressing disorder than many have these kinds of difficulties from time to time, Behavioral Medicine. Participants must be in generally the “mild” memory loss usually associated with “nor­ it becomes a more disturbing problem when it interferes good health, though the taking of certain medications is mal” aging. Memory loss is one of the major aspects of with social or work functioning. allowed. “dementia.” Currently, though active research is on-going, there The Center is not able to include individuals with Dementia is the loss of intellectual functioning in­ is no clearly effective or approved medication for the insulin-dependent diabetes, cancer or certain kinds of cluding thinking, remembering and reasoning which is treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease. other serious medical illness. They have to exclude of a sufficient degree of severity to interfere with daily National attention is being drawn to the need for individuals with memory loss from alcohol or sub­ functioning. more research in Alzheimer’s Disease. stance abuse, head injury, brain tumor, etc. Some The onset of this illness is generally gradual in which The Center for Behavioral Medicine has been awarded medications can be taken during the program while memory for recent events is more severely affected than grants to study the effectiveness and safety of two new others are excluded. Once an individual is screened for appropriateness to enter the study, he/she is randomly placed in one of t Are you 50 years of several groups. This is called a “double blind” program in which age or older? neither the participant nor the physician and office staff know whether the drug given is the active medication or a placebo (an inactive substance). F u n t f ' ^ 1 • Do you desire a guaranteed fixed income for One group in each study receives placebo while the life for yourself or a loved on? 1 others receive different doses of medication This proce­ dure is done in order to assure that the treatment is Would you enjoy assisting in the formation of actually effective. men for the priesthood and receive an income while doing so? The side effects, if any, of participants are carefully monitored by regularly scheduled visits. After this Would you like to receive a substantial tax double-blind period of approximately six to eight saving on your gift and annual annuity? months, individuals who tolerate the medication are given the opportunity of continuing on the medication Consider a Gift Annuity for at least one and a half years or longer and still at no cost. Through the Saint Thomas Seminary All programs are done to conform to Food and Drug Annuity Plan. Administration (FDA) guidelines. These trials are typi­ cally required before any medication can be approved for market in the United States. Thus, the FDA ap­ proves the use of these investigational medications in these clinical trials. Clip and mail coupon below New Social Security checks include some safety features No matter how we seek^ New security featmes are now being phased-in that we shall find ourselves r will protect U.S. Treasury Department checks from alteration and coimterfeiting. unable to contribute to These checks include those issued each month to anything greater than to the WE HELPED OURSELVES more than 40 million Social security beneficiaries. AND Steve Potter, Public affairs specialist, of the Denver making of good priests.** SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY, TOO Social Security Office says that “all Social security Saint Vincent de Paul checks should have the new security features by the end of the year.” The Treasury department has undertaken the new Mail This Coupon For Additional Information To: security enhancements to provide protection against Father John E. Rybolt, C.M . counterfeiters and others who have the latest copying Rector and printing technology. Saint Thomas Theological Seminary Some 450 million checks, valued 4300 billion, are 1300 South Steele Street issued each year by the treasmy department to social Denver, Colorado 80210 security beneficiaries, veterans and others. Financial institutions bear most of the losses from Please send me more information on how I can share with you in the preparation of men for the priesthood through a Seminary Gift Annuity. counterfeit or altered U.S. Treasury checks because the I understand that I am under no obligation. Treasury Department refuses to make payment on these checks. Name The new checks will look much the same as the old A ddress. checks because most of the new security features are almost invisible to the naked eye. City____ State. Zip The most obvious change will be placement of a Birth Date: Mo. Day. -Year “warning” notice on the back of the checks, instructing check cashers to hold the checks to the light to ensure that a “U.S. Treasiuy” watermark is visible. Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 27 Senior companion and respite volunteers needed by Seniors! inc Volunteers are needed and Respite Program is SENIORS! Inc. is a by the SENIORS! Inc. funded in part by the Fed­ Mile High United Way Senior Companion and eral Volunteer Agency Agency whose mission is Respite Programs. ACTION and in part by to provide programs and The volunteers will re­ The Mile High United services, which promote ceive a tax-free hourly sti­ Way. quality independent liv­ pend, travel and meal al­ Volunteers will provide ing, to older persons in the lowances, and other great personal support and com- Denver area. benefits. {xmionship to other seniors The offices of SE­ To qualify, those who in the program. NIORS ! Inc. are located at would like to volunteer The Respite volunteers 777 Grant St., #603, in must be age 60 and over, will be able to provide tem­ Denver. have a limited income, be porary, in-home relief to For more information available for 20 hours per the primary family on how you can help or week and have their own caregivers who are caring eru'oll in one of their pro­ personal vehicle. for an older person on a grams, call Clara Daniels, The Senior Companion regular basis. 831-6908.

There's no place like Inglenook at Brighton Retirement Community, with its five beautiful acres in a peaceful country setting Inglenook-^ — close to shopping, medical p it Brigliton { | facilities, everything! Call today for your free luncheon and tour.

2195 East Egbert Street Brighton, Colorado 80601 303- 659-4148

Inglenook is a Hillhaven Facility

YOU LEONARD LOCKETT enjoys St. Marian Plaza Senior C e n te r .b-cvdcr n,«o Can Help A Seminarian "The Lady Is Calling" Say "Yes"! you to peace, prayer, holiness . . . These young men in Books for your spiritual guidance Nigeria heard Chrisf s BOOKS WALL PLAQUES call to follow him as 401 Pieta Blue Book-English 1.00 1011 Our Lady Of Fatima 11x14 7.00 priests. 402 Pieta Blue Book-Spanish 1.00 1491 Jesus With Child 8x10 5.00 403 Apocalypse-The Book of Our Times 4.00 2402 Hearts Door 8x10 5.00 Without help through 404 Apostolate of Holy Motherhood 3008 Our Lady Of Fatima 8x10 5.00 405 Gold Book of Prayers 3.00 3017 Comforter 8x10 5.00 the Propagation of 406 The Hail Mary 4.00 5504 Precious Moments the Faith/St. Peter 407 I Am Your Jesus of Mercy-Vol 1 2.00 Prayer Changes Things 11x14 408 I Am Your Jesus of Mercy-Vol 2 2.00 7826 Guardian Angel 8x10 Apostle their studies 409 I Am Your Jesus of Mercy-Vol 3 2.00 8120 Holy Family 8x10 410 Let Holy Mass Be Your Life 1.00 8127 Our Lady Of Guadalupe 7Vixl2 would not have been 411 Our Lady Says Love People 2.00 8129 Sacred Heart 8x10 possible. 412 Living The Eucharist 4.00 8130 Immaculate Heart of Mary 8x10 413 Monthly Confessions 1.00 8137 Love 8x10 Won't you help other young men, hearing 414 Our Lady Of Medjugoije 3.50 8174 The Christ 8x10 415 Our Lady Teaches About Prayer 1.00 8175 A Baby Is 8x10 Christ's call this very day, say "Yes"! 416 Power Of The Rosary 2.00 8176 Now I Lay Me Down 8x10 417 Our Lady Says Pray The Creed 1.00 8182 Jesus With ChUd 8x10 n r i 418 Ten Years of Apparitions 6.00 8307 Guardian Angel With Boy 8x10 The Society for THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH 419 Woman Of Many Titles 4.00 8308 Guardian Angel With Girl 8x10 The Society of St. Peter Apostle 420 What's It All About 3.00 9235 Christ Blessing 11x14 Reverend Hdward M Hoffmann 421 Why Prayer? 4.00 9270 Jesus Our Friend 11x14 200 Josephine Street Dept. C 422 Our Lady Comes To Scottsdale 5.00 9291 Our Lady of Lourdes 11x14 Denver. Colorado 80206 423 Mary and Children Of Medjugoije 3.00 201 Picture of Our Lady 2'/4x3V6 424 A Man Named Father Yozo 4.50 211 Picture Of Our Lady 21.4x4 I enclose my sacrifice for mission seminarians. 425 Prayer-A Course In Spirituality 0.50 212 Picture Of Our Lady 5x7 □ $20 a week’s support □ $75 a month's help 426 Jesus Of Mercy-Vol 1 - Spanish 2.00 213 Picture Of Our Lady 8x11 427 Jesus Of Mercy-Vol 2 - Spanish 2.00 214 Picture Of Our Lady (framed) 5x7 □ $700 a full year's help □ Other $______215 Picture Of Our Lady (framed) 8x10 Also Request Brrjhures on Religious Cassettes. N am e______Free Upon Request: Rosary, Brown Scapular. Address Mary’s Call is a tax exempt cxrrporation. Any additional donation you wish to make will help spread the devotion to our Blessed Mother around the world. City State Z ip------Over 285.000 sold in the US and 30 foreign countries. I______DCR-6-17-92 I Mary's Call PO Box 162 - Salisbury, MO 65281 » (816) 388-5308 Your gift is tax deductible! Page 28 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register

W e M ake You Feel A t H om e

At V alley M anor, we’re a highly progressive and caring team dedicated to responsive and respectful K SMOKERS attention to our residents. Here is just a sampling It . •mmufku ■■ < I of how we’ll make you feel at home: • Excellent Meals with • Convenient Location uuttMsai • Extremely Clean Environm ent CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE • Friendly Residents • Innovative Healthcare PULMONARY DISEASE For more inlormation, please stop hy or give us a (EMPHYSEMA and/or CHRONIC BRONCHITIS) call. EO E. wanted VALLEY MANOR HEALTH CARE CENTER to test a medication that couid aid in W smoking cessation. 4601 E. Asbury Circle Denver, Colorado 80222 (303) 757-1228 Individuals who are Interested must: • Want to stop smoking. G ranC 'are CxmxmifTTU'Tir U) Excellence • Be 18 years or older. • Be diagnosed with mild to moderate Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. DCR F ile Photo • Produce sputum (mucus). Senior camping opens • Have smoked for at least 10 years. at Camp Santa Maria There Is no charge for test medication or CATHOLIC The eight annual seniors’ camping season for those treatment. COMMUNITY more than age 50 at Camp Santa Maria, a program of SERVICES For more Information call: 839-6432. Catholic Community services, will be held in August. Sponsored by PSL Center for Health Registrations are currently being accepted. Sciences Education. Camp Santa Maria, located near Bailey on 960 acres, Called To Care Hospice will have the following four camping sessions for "We're modernizing Energy Efficient seniors: fo r your comfort!" Modem Fire System of • August 16-20, Sunday through Thursday, for $80. New Carpet, Appliances, • August 21-24, Friday through Monday, for $70. Drapes • August 26, Wednesday — one day only — for $20. Spacious Studio Peace • August 28-31, Friday through Monday, for $70. Apartments with fully SKILLED SERVICES, COMPASSIONATE With a theme of “Cruise the Santa Maria”, the senior equipped Kitchen and Bath SUPPORT AND GUIDANCE FOR PATIENTS sessions are among the most popular each summer. Affordable Rents - provided AND FAMILIES IN THEIR HOMES DURING A “We have senior campers come back every year,” by HUD LIFE-THREATENING ILLNESS according to Ralph Lowder, supervisor. All Utilities Paid • NURSINO CARE • MEDICAL MANAGEMENT Camp amenities include a heated swimming pool, Optional Lunch Meal • PASTORAL CARE • PATIENT/FAMILY COUNSELINO Recreational Facilities/ fishing in streams or lakes, arts and crafts, sports, hiking • VOLUNTEER SPIRIT • BEREAVEMENT SERVICES Penthouse with trails, lawn and table games and rowing on Camp Santa • MEDICARE and MEDICAID CERTIFIED wonderful view Maria’s Lake Louie. Accommodations are dormitory- “Hospice Is A Special Kind of Caring" style cabins. All meals are included in the camping fee.

For Information contact Hospice of Peace Because space is limited, reservations are taken on a 200 joscpliinc Street first-come, first-served basis. A $10 pre-registration Denver, f'O 8020f) GOLDEN SPIKE APARTMENTS payment will hold a space. ____ 0 9 9 -0 0 0 4 3000 West Yale Avenue (Federal & Yale) For information or registration forms, call Leone to ^ to ^ to CtXAM Davis, 238-0275 or write Camp Santa Maria, P.O. Box t S i ~ 280003, Lakewood, CO 80228-0003. 9 2 2 -6 6 0 6

The C all To Prayer 121 "Where two or three in my name are met. THE BEST IS HERE! There In their midst will I be" And, 'Whatsoe'er in My name ye ask. Aurora’s Distinctive Gallery of That will I give thee." Handmade Art Then come and sit at the Master's feet. A multitude o f artists displaying And hark to the words He'll speak; quality work at fair prices. And you will find as the days go by. Treat yourself to a refreshing The blessings your heart may seek. shopping experience. Laura Blakeley (Grandmother of Erickson Monument Family) CRAFTS • granite *bronze GALORE • Inscriptions ERICKSON 15201 E. Mississippi MONUMENTS 1245 QUTVAS STREET AURORA, CO 80012 HOURS: (I- 22S to MIm .. E . to cham bers, northwest comer of intereectfon) MON.-FR111-7p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 571-5151 Sun. Noon-5 p.m. 695-8533 Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 29 A guide to the use of restraints in nursing homes It has been common practice in the history of nursing position while sitting or lying down. TThis includes that gives the time and circumstance under which the homes and hospitals to restrain residents through physi­ vests, lap belts, chairs with locking trays or roll bars, restraint may be used. cal devices and medication. mittens, straps, "gerichairs," and locked doors. Colorado regulations say that when restraints are Restraints have most frequently been used to control A chemical restraint is a medication given for the used a call light must be within reach or another disruptive behavior, protect persons form falls or for a purpose of controlling behavior or mood such as strik­ appropriate method of communication provided. It also substitute for supervision. Estimates are that up to 50 ing or yelling. Chemical restrains include sedatives and states that residents in physical restraints shall be percent of residents of nursing homes have been re­ antipsychotic drugs. The drugs have many appropriate checked at least every 15 minutes to assure that they are strained. Yet, in many European countries the figure is uses as prescribed by a physician to treat specific properly positioned and their needs are met. In addition, as low as three percent. conditions of mental illness for example. To use them at least every two hours during waking hours they shall In the past several years, because of new Federal for problems such as pacing, wandering, restlessness or have the restrain removed and shall have the opportu­ legislation and a restrain free movement in several uncooperative behavior may be questionable. nity to drink fluids, be toileted, exercised, moved or nursing homes, this practice has been seriously ques­ WHAT DOES THE LAW SAY? repositioned. tioned. Currently most nursing homes in Colorado have The Federal nursing home reform law has provisions HOW TO GET HELP greatly reduced the use of restraints. which limit the use of restraints. ♦ Discuss restraint use with a physician Sometimes families will insist that a resident be tied The law says that restraints may be used in two ♦ Request the physician review and periodically re­ in order to prevent falls. What many people don't situations, to insure the physical safety of the resident evaluate orders for physical or chemical restraints understand is that the dangers and problems caused by or residents and only upon written order of a physician Continued on page 30 the overuse of restraints are far greater than the risks of falling. While the desire to protect residents from falls and injuries is understandable, physically restraining or medicating a person to prevent free movement and independence is a serious matter. Persons have the right to decide for themselves whether they wish this treatment. WHAT ARE RESTRAINTS? The two types of restraints are physical and chemical. A physical restraint is any method or device used to 6 Keys To Healthy restric t free movement or to keep a person in a particular

cn 'vi —' <) <) P cn cn o 3- n Ayiny From Comprecare CO ^ U a k e Care 01 Your Body. iK n o w Wheie Yoai Help Is. Exercise and good nutrition not only The best way to stay independent and mean physical payolfs, but in control is to know when o psychological benefits and where to ask for help. as well. 3 .Accentuate The <]> a 2. Keep Menially X Pnsiliiie. Siimalateil. Dcm't discount negati\’e leel- Your brain actually grows ings, but try to line! the positive in response to stimulating in e\'er>' situation. Good feelings are « 2 §■ ^ ^ 3 =1= CO environments. So read books, take good for you. i B s - " classes and attend seminars. TSJ ^ O G.Celelifale four Wisdom. I 5 I i S'® 3 3. Nurlyre The lies llia l l i n l - 2; ® 2 With age comes wisdom. From \our i * Q 2. Rely on your lamily and Inends to share experiences you have gamed insight a I l l ' S your burdens. A problem shared is a and understanding ot what is truly 2.® Q- ^ ^ problem halved. important in life. Comprecare Advantage 65 is one Ynore important key to healthy aging It Q §■ 3 . s ^ 2 . | l offers comprehensive, high c{uality coverage including preventive care. And with no claim lorms to (ill out and predictable costs, it's hassle-lree. F’or more S Q 5 2 information about Comprecare Advantage 65, call Membership Services at (303) 750-6272 m Denver, or (719) 548-0903 in /^X)M PRECAKJ h Colorado Springs. C)5.JL1/ _t/» LJ

OP Page 30 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register

Villas at Sunny Acres presents Health workshops and classes offered 'Power of Humor In Healing'

The Jefferson County Department of Health and receive an individualized action plan that will help "The Power of Humor in Healing" is the topic of Environment offers the following workshops andclasses lower heart disease risk factors. the monthly Health & Awareness Series at The at their Lakewood Office, 260 S. Kipling St.: Appointments are required, call 239-7033. Villas at Sunny Acres offered, Thursday, Jime 25 LEARN TO RELAX QUIT SMOKING and Friday, Jime 26, at 10 a.m. A workshop that will assist people in relaxing will be Learn what it takes to quit smoking so that you can Peggy Price, Wellness Educator for the Univer­ Thursday, June 25, from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. in the Board do it yourself, your own way, when you are ready. sity of Colorado/Colorado Springs, will discuss the Room. Cost is $6. Cover such topics as the love/hate relationship with beneficial effects of laughter on our unmune sys­ Participants will learn a variety of relaxation tech­ cigarettes, the process of quitting, getting needs met tems, attitudes and stress levels. niques. Tips will be offered for relaxing on the job, at without cigarettes, ideas and tools for quitting and Learn why laughter is really the best medicine. home, along or with others. much more. A buffet lunch for $3 will be offered after the Pre-registration is required, call 239-7026. This workshop will be presented on Wednesday, program and reservations are necessary. Call 452- HEART DISEASE SCREENING July 8, from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Cost is $15, pre­ 4181, Ext. 153. A screening clinic to help evaluate risk factors for registration is required. Call 239-7162. The Villas at Sunny Acres Retirement Commu­ heart disease will be June 25, July 9 and July 23, from CHOLESTEROL SCREENINGS nity is at 2501 E. 104th Ave., Thornton. 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Cost of the initial screening is $18. A non-fasting finger stick cholesterol screening will No one is denied service due to the inability to pay. be Tuesday, July 14, from 3 to 5 p.m. Cholesterol and The clinic includes blood pressure screening, com­ cardiovascular disease risk factor counseling and infor­ plete cholesterol screening with lipid levels and evalu­ mation will be provided. Volunteers Needed For ation of risk for heart disease. Each participant will The screening will be performed by registered nurses Osteoporosis Studies and certified technicians. Cost is $6. Appointments are Postmenopausal Women Age 40 or older ‘Cruise Santa Maria in the Beautiful required, call 239-7037. Not currently using estrogen Rocky Mountains near Bailey, Colorado" LOWER CHOLESTEROL For information cail 232-6930 ‘Adults Over 50" A hands-on workshop that will teach participants 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Clinical Research Dept. Yes, Our Ship Is On Dry Land. what to do to lower blood cholesterol via diet modifi­ Dr. Paul D. Miller We Guramtee You Will Not Get Seasick. cation will be offered Wednesday, July 22, from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. 1750 Pierce Street Lakewood Camp Santa Maria is located on 960 acres. Emphasis will be placed on label reading, calculat­ We offer a heated swimming poo), lake and ing the fat content in food, identifying steps to take to stream fishing, beautiful hiking trails, arts and crafts, lawn an d table games, delicious hom e cooked m eab, decrease the amount of fat consumed and more. FKAMCI rowing on beautiful lake Louie and much much morel Cost is $6. Registration is required, call 239-7037. HEIGHT Very Affordable August 16-20 Sunday - Thursday $80.00 Villas at Sunny Acres host fourth MODERN RETIREMENT LIVING August 21-24 Friday - Monday $70.00 'Swinging Sixties Golf Tournament' August 26 (1-day) Wednesday $20.00 August 28-31 Friday - Monday $70.00 Golfers over the age of 60 are invited to play in The THE PLEASURE IS ALL YOURSII Villas at Sunny Acres’ fourth annual “Swinging Sixties Call Camp Santa Maria (303) 238-0521 X 22 Golf Tournament” scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 12, SENIOR APARTMENTS or write: Camp Santa Maria at Hyland Hills Golf Course. * Independent Living P.O. Box 280003 The tournament is an 18-hole, shotgun start, scramble * Buffet, 1 & 2 Bedroom Carpeted Apartments Lakewood, CO 80228-0003 tournament. Golfers can register as individuals or put * Income based rental rates together a foursome. A Program of Catholic Community Services * Utilities included The cost is $50 per person for early registration before July 10 and includes a cocktail party the night * Indoor heated pool before the event, all tournament fees, lunch after the * RTD Transportation available 1992 Catholic Pilgrimages tournament and prizes. * Social, Recreational, Religious For information and registration forms, call The & Health Programs All Accompanied by A Priest as Chaplain - Villas at Sunny Acres, 452-4181, ext. 153. * 24 hour Emergency Assistance Guide to use of restraints UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! ! MEDJUGORJE From page 29 Call the leasing Office at 480-9445 • Ask for a review or the condition of behavior for TDD: 295-1872 "Dear Pilgrims & Friends of Medjugorje, Don't be which the restraint is given. Be sure that an in-depth Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. afraid to come on Pilgrimages again. Medjugorje assessment has been done to ensure that underlying is waiting for you I Our Lady is counting on you! for more information -Fr. Jozo Zovko. Jan. 22, 1992 conditions haven’t been missed and that the resident's 2626 Osceola Street, Denver, Colorado 80212 needs are understood Managed by Wheaton Franciscan Services • • • • Discuss concerns di­ rectly with the home's Di­ The Sun Setting Is No Less Beautiful Monthly Departures rector of Nurses or Ad­ Than The Sun Rising. Aug. 12 ministrator $1145 * Please Cal! For Your • Understand resident's Sept. 12 & Oct. 1 $945 Free Luncheon Tour Oct. 31, Dec. 5 & 26 $845 rights • Participate in resident Dixie Major All Inclusive land & air price from NY. - and family council Admissions Director • Be informed of the ALSO ... Fatima, Lourdes, Paris, Assisi, Rome, israei, Egypt, Greece & More! address and telephone Berkley Manor Pius ... Brand New Pilgrimage Program number of the State and 'MEDJUGORJE & THE HOLY LAND' local Ombudsman, and the Care Center Department of Health for 'Queen of Peace Ministry' additional help. The Colo­ 735 S. Locust St. FREE Brochure/leave message: rado Ombudsman Pro­ •Skilled & Intermediate Care (near corner of Leetsdale & Monaco) •Medicare, Private Insurance & Denver, CO 8 0 2 2 4 TOLL FREE 1-800-321-MARY gram number is (303)722- 0300 or 1-800-288-1376. Government Assistance Available 320-4377 Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 31 Adoption alliance seeks loving homes for Chinese orphans Adoption Alliance, a licensed Colorado adoption agency, is looking for eight families to participate in its new Chinese adoption program. Children available are infant girls under two years old from an orphanage in China. Couples must be childless or have only one child, be at least 30 years old and have been married for two years. They will travel in a group with a translator to Beijing in October and will stay for 2'A. weeks. Cost will be about $15,000, including travel. Call 337-1731 for information. CCA Community day is family fun The community is invited to join Community Col­ lege of Aurora in CCA Community Day, sponsored by the student government, June 27, from noon to 5 p.m. This is a free admission event including a carnival, food and drink, a live band, and arts and crafts. The carnival includes games for all ages, including a duck pond, pool shoot, dart balloons and a dunking / booth. Tickets for games are six for $1. Games range form two to eight tickets. Tickets can be redeemed for prizes or a ball toss at the dunking booth. ■■(I i ^ ; There will be snow cones and cotton candy for sale. -• .V. i* . 'cc-^-//.* More than 20 booths will be set up for crafters to display and sell their wares. A variety of arts will be PICTURED at a meeting of the Vicars J udicial of the Province of Denver are: Fathers J. Anthony McDaid, available from pottery, doll houses and face painting. Archdiocese of Denver, Vernon Clark, Diocese of Cheyenne Wy., Mark A. Plewka, Diocese of Pueblo and Four-year colleges will be on hand to give out George V. Fagan, Diocese of Colorado Springs. Ted Kean/DCR R wcd information. The Colorado Army National Guard will display equipment. Volunteers needed to serve as friends for troubled youth All proceeds from the community day will be used for scholarships and to help fund futme activities Compeer of Colorado, Inc. needs caring, sensitive time volunteer staff members to assist with clerical sponsored by the student government. volunteers to serve as friends to troubled children, support. This is an excellent opportunity to hone-up For information, call Leigh Bessey, 360-4790. The adolescents and adults in the Denver Metro area. you skills for future employment. campus is located at 16000 E. CentreTech Pkwy., Special projects include a Mentorship Program for Call 777-6960 for information. youth. Compeer calling, which is a telephone friend­ Aurora. ship program. Battered Women's Program and the Refugee/Immigrant Program. All programs require a minimum commitment of at least one hour per week for one year to a one-to-one friendship. Compeer of Colorado is looking for several part- Cancer care center offers support groups The Cancer Care Center at Porter Memorial Hospital offers free support groups for individuals who are battling cancer and their family members and friends. A general support group is offered on Wednesdays, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the lounge on the south wing of Porter's second floor. A breast cancer support group is offered Mondays at 7 p.m. at Porter Breast Care, located in the Cancer Care Center at the south end of the hospital. These support groups are open to all members of the community. For information, call 778-5741. Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center offers golf outing, needs volunteers The 1992 Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center \ Classic, a golf outing to benefit the neonatal patient \ assistance fimd, will be June 29 at the Meridian Golf k \ f . Club, Englewood. \ For information, call Jan Bonner, 322-3515. > -A*-; The Medical Center is looking for volunteers to help mi :'vl in its Family Health Center. They provide maternity, Li.. pediatric and battered women services to 700 medically NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Archbishop's Guild are: Patti Kaupp, secretary; Annamarie Braford, indigent patients a month. president; Rosanna Pazzin, vice president; and JoAnn Soss, treasurer. Msgr. William Jones is Spiritual For information, call Nadeen Reineke, 839-6619. Director. The Guild voted unanimously at a recent meeting to give $1,000 to the Msgr. Gregory Smith seminary burse in honor of his 70 years as a priesL Contributions may be sent for this purpose to Emogene

Tomsic, past president, 1241 E. 83rd PI., Denver, CO 80229. PSoro by JoM ph * Rx>tog'-»phy Page 32 — June 17,1992 — Denver Catholic Register DCR HAPPENINGS Gospel magic show Annual Bazaar Farewell party Light of the World Catholic Parish, Littleton, hosts St. Thomas Seminary will hold its aimual Bazaar, There will be a farewell party for the Daughters of a "Gospel Magic and Amusement Show," Saturday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 29 and 30. Donations of Charity Sisters Charlotte Marie Clark and Caridad June 20,7:30 p.m. Also, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., a nine usable items other than clothing are being accepted for Tatayon, Sunday, June 28 from 1 to 4 pm. at the VFW hole putt-putt golf course will be set up. Each hole the White Elephant Booth. Post in Lafayette, 105 W. Emma. depicts an event in Jesus' life. Light of the World is Bring donations to the Seminary, 1300 S. Steele St., Also attending will be Sisters Hermine Regan and located two blocks west of Kipling, off Bowles Ave. Denver, or call722-4687, Ext. 281 to arrange for pick-up. Carmen Ptacnik, the first of the Daughters of Charity to Annual feast Organ concert serve in thecommunity of Lafayette, and Sister Rosanna The St. Anthony Society will hold it's aimual feast, Begirming Monday, June 22, an organ concert will McNeamey. The Daughters of Charity will leave Lafay­ Friday and Saturday, June 19 and 20, from 6 to 11 p.m. be presented every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ette permanently on July 9. imd Sunday, June 21, from 5 to 11 p.m., 3055 W. 72nd Thursday at noon on the Rodgers Organ in the Church Win Bronco season tickets Ave., Westminster. Enjoy Italian sausage sandwiches, of the Sacred Heart of Mary, 6739 S. Boulder Rd. The Aurora Knights of Columbus Council #4079 hot dogs, draft beer, funnel cakes, games and prizes. Sponsored by the French Foundation. has 100 raffle tickets for Bronco season tickets avail­ St. Anthony Mass will be at Mt. Carmel Church, Music from the Baroque Era, the French Organ able. Chances are $10 each. The drawing will be at the June 21,11 a.m. Procession and bidding for the statue Masters and Contemporary Composers will be per­ Knight's Hall, 14th and Lansing, Aurora, Thursday, will immediately follow Mass. formed. Mark Cumrine, music minister at Sacred Heart Aug. 27, 7:30p.m. Sacred music of Mary will be the organist. All are invited. Wiimer need not be present. Call Mike Gerena, 693- A concert of Sacred Music will be presented in the Parish picnic 8639 or 680-0862 to purchase tickets. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, June 21, at 3 The Parish Life Committee of St. Dominic Parish is Manual reunion p.m. It will be a musical tribute to the memory of Jean organizing a parish pot-luck picnic, Sunday, June 28 at The Manual High School Class of 1972 will hold it's Langlais, the internationally known blind French or­ Sloan's Lake, from 11 a.m to 6 p.m. There will be 20-year reimion, July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. Call Pamela, ganist. Composition for organ and for solo voice with games, food, and a chance to renew old friendships and 321-0216 or Paulette, 321-6754 for information. organ accompaniment will be heard. Cathedral Choir make new ones. soloists Fran Cooke, Emily Herrera and Daniel Chaney Day of recollection PILGRIMAGES will sing, Allen Hobbs will be the organist. The Bethlehem Fathers sponsor "Day of Recollec­ The concert is open to the public. There is no cost. An tion: Our Role in the Modem Church" conducted by Journey to Spain offering will be taken to defray expenses and to help Dominican Father Jordan Aumann, June 27, from 8:30 Theatine Father Tomas Fraile hosts the second meet­ raise funds for the restoration of the Cathedral organ. a.m to 4 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2911 W. ing regarding the 19-day Vacation/Pilgrimage to Spain, Parking is available in the lot adjacent to the Cathedral. 104th Ave., Northglenn. Father Aumann has written Portugal and Lourdes, France, Monday June 22,7.p.m., Therapeutic workshop books on Spirituality, most recently "On the Front at St. Cajetan Church Hall, 299 S. Raleigh St., (Raleigh Queen of Peace Oratory, 5360 Columbine Rd. Den­ Lines" and "The Unquiet Heart." Lunch will be served. and Alameda), Denver. ver presents "In Praise of Hands," a basic Therapeutic For information, call 469-8356. Persons interested on learning more about the jour­ Touch Workshop taught by Nancy Bums, R.N., T.T.P. Scripture study ney, Sept. 12 through 30, are invited to attend the and Jo Desrosiers, B.S., T.T.P., Saturday, June 20. The Catholic Biblical School, an in-depth adult meeting. Cost of the trip is $2623. For information, call Level I, the Basic Therapeutic Touch, is from 8:45 program of Scripture study, is now taking registrations Chon or Sadie, 480-1082; Irene, 477-7863 or Father a.m to noon. Level II, recognizing energy centers, is for its fall classes. The School, which is celebrating its Tomas at the Rectory, 922-6306. from 12:45 to 4 p.m. Cost is $20 per session (payment 10th anniversary this year, will start new classes in Pilgrimages to Marian Shrines in advance) CEU's available for a $5 fee. September at the following time and locations: Visit important Marian Shrines while enjoying the To register or for information, call Sister Elenius or Monday evenings at St. Elizabeth Arm Seton Parish, charm of southern Europe’s celebrated destinations. Sister Angela, 477-9139. Ft. Collins; Tuesday mornings and Wednesday eve­ Visit shrines at Fatima, St. Bernadette’s, Lourdes, St. Regis reunion Mass nings at Church of the Risen Christ, Denver; Tuesday Francis of Assisi and the Catholic World’s center, The Regis Jesuit High School class of '42 will close evenings at St. Martin de Porres Parish, Boulder; and Rome. its 50th imniversary weekend with Mass -at the new Thursday evenings at St. Jude Parish, Lakewood. The trip takes place from Oct. 11 to 22. Spiritual Regis High School, Sunday, June 28, 11 a.m. Jesuit Those interested in deepening the understanding of director is Father Herman of St. Thomas More. Father Trafford Maher will be the homilist. God's Word and its applications in life, call the Catholic For information, call Father Herman, 770-1155 or Biblical School, 388-4411, Ext. 221. More than 60 class members and their wives will 493-8511 in Ft. Collins. Fatima pilgrimage Persons wishing to be part of the 75th anniversary of the appearances of Our Lady of the Rosary to three children in 1917, are invited to join the Victorious Queen of the World Peace Pilgrimage, leaving New York, Oct. 7 and returning Oct. 24. The Vincentian Institute of Pastoral studies at St. There will not be a meeting June 18, the Church is A chartered Jet will fly pilgrims to Paris where they Tliomas TTieological Seminary, 1300 S. Steele St., being repainted. will be joined by European pilgrims. After a visit to Denver sponsors the following: June Whitmore speaks June 25 on "What Goes Lourdes, they fly to Fatima to participate in the anniver­ Ecumenical Conference "The Farm Worker Around Comes Around. What's Coming Your Way?" sary celebration. Next is Rome for an audience with Story," presented by Father Carlos Velasquez, Tito For information, call Barbara Deard, 424-5652. Pope John Paul n. Then it off to Moscow for a special Moreno and the Migrant Workers, Saturday, July 11, ❖ ❖ ❖ reception at the American Embassy. Pilgrims will then from 8 a.m to 6 p.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic The St. Thomas More Single Parents Group meets continue on to St. Petersberg, Vilnius, Warsaw, Berlin Church, 4th and Collyer, Longmont. Cost is $20 and Thursdays at 6:45 p.m. in the Little Mission Room. On and Prague. includes lunch. Registration deadline is July 1. June 25 the topic is "Remaking Our World." The Topic This 1992 World Peace Flight, arranged by the 101 This talk is co-sponsored by the Colorado Rural for July 2 is "What is a Family?" Foundation and the European divisions of the World Iiducation Committee of the American Association of Babysitting is available. For information, call Mar­ Apostolate of Fatima, will be a pilgrimage of thanks­ Pastoral Counselors and the Hispanic Vicariate of the garet, 770-5765. giving. It will climax many apostolic Pilgrim Virgin Archdiocese of Denver. ❖ ❖ ❖ Pilgrimages of the last 45 years. The International The goal is to promote awareness of the plight of the The Christian Singles Network presents their fourth Pilgrim Virgin Statue, which first left Fatima in 1947, migrant farm workers, to reflect on their concerns, to annual Christian Singles Rafting and Camping Trip, will be carried on the flight to those countries where the begin forming community and to work together in June 26 to 28 at Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp, west downfall of communism now makes freedom of reli­ addressing those issues. of Canon City. Cost ranges from $59 to $69. gion possible. To register or for information, call Nubia McLane, For information, call the Christian Singles Network, Price from New York is $2,989. For reservations or 722^687. 343-9898. information, call Father Gabriel Weber, 455-5487. Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 33 Human figures encircle 'radioactive waste' School children and environmental activists as­ sembled more than 200 full-sized human figures on the west steps of the state capitol recently, dramatizing the need for citizens to monitor the radioactive waste at Rocky Flats. The human figines were placed in a circle around barrels with yellow radioactive symbols on them. The circle sprawled across the west lawn and steps of the capitol. "There is still no place to dump radioactive waste from Rocky Flats," said artist/activist Naomi Salzman, who spearheaded the project. "The image of people surrounding the radioactivity will drive home the point that we will have to monitor contamination forever. The human replicas are guarding and watching the waste." The painted and decorated human replicas — some with apparent mutations — were created in a series of workshops held in metro area public schools, offices and public gatherings. In addition to being painted in a rainbow of colors, the figures were adorned with neck­ laces, flowers, hats, buttons and other apparel. Efforts to restart nuclear bomb production at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant were abandoned in January. The government has estimated that cleanup of me« B»c«/DCK F^otn the plant will cost more than $1 billion. HOLDING HUMAN replicas that encircled "radioactive waste" is Naomi Salzman and son Ahtem. CU-Denver and KUVO Radio sponsor Milagro tours BUSINESS DIGEST The University of Colorado at Denver's Division of coordinator of the project, said that last year the tours Extended Studies and KUVO Radio are again sponsor­ were highly successful. The Denver Marriott - City Center Hotel armounced ing "The Milagro Tours: Denver to Santa Fe." The tours The Milagro Tours are taped audio tours combined that Debbie McCarthy has been appointed Director of began in early spring and will continue to run through with stops in designated spots providing participants a Sales. McCarthy has been with the Marriott Corpora­ Sept. 26. "hands-on" approach to the history of Colorado's San tion for 13 years and has held sales positions in Denver The Milagro tours provide information about His­ Luis Valley and Northern New Mexico. and Dallas. panic history and culture. Frank White, tour guide and Students and the general public are invited to partici­ 4^ pate in the Milagro tours. The scheduled tours are as TempStaff, Inc. armounced that Kris Gillen is the follows: Summer, July 17,18 and 19; andFall, Aug. 22 new Client Service Representative. PILGRIM STATUES and 23, and Sept. 26 and 27. Cost for those taking the tour as college credit is $35 "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by plus $ 10 for materials. Arrangements for credit must be WEEK OF JUNE 21ST the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following made with CU-Denver's Office of Extended Studies, homes the week of June 20-27; 556-2735. ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Lu Linan y Her­ Each participant is responsible for food, transporta­ rera, 950 Hooker St., Denver; MOUNT CARMEL, tion, lodging and incidental costs. This is an audio Denver: Clara Lombardi, 5971 W.68th Ave., Arvada; caravan, so a vehicle with a cassette player is a must. ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Schedule not available; OUR Each participant will be given an audio cassette guide, • Archbishop J. Francis Stafford LADY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH, Commerce a personal guide, a map and background materials. "Weekly Reflection - Luke 9:11-17' City: Schedule not available; ST. VINCENT dePAUL, Guests lectmes will be available. • Father Michael Manning Denver: Bill and Janice Campbell, 3395 S. Washing­ For more information, or suggestions for lodg­ "God's Gift of Himself • The Good News ton St., Englewood; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Susan ing or car pooling, call Frank White at KUVO "Gospel of Luke - Part IV" Lockwood, 9192 W. Belmont Ave., Littleton; ST. Radio, 480-9272. • SPLUNGE MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL, Aurora: Patricia SUNDAYS Gibson, 714 Geneva, Aurora. NOW AVAILABLE Channel 12 KBDI, 10:00-11.-00 a.m For more information, call 322-6009. Channel 11 In Boulder, 10U0-110O a.m. FR. KEN ROBERTS Channel 42 United Cable, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 7:3O-e;30 p.m. TALKS TO YOUTH Channel 4 CaWevision of Colorado Springs, 7 0 0 p.m. MISSION AT CHURCH OP THB RISEN CHRIST MONDAYS Hease send me: Video Audio Channel 10 American Cable of Littleton, 12:30 p.m. $25 ea. $5 ea. Thornton, 800 p.m. "God B eliev ers" ------TUESDAYS Channel 10 American Cable of Thornton, 7:00 p.m. "Purpose of Dfe" American Cable of Littleton, 8:30 p.m. Channel 25 Mile High Cable, 5:30-6:30 p.m. "Morality for the 90's" WEDNESDAYS Channel 10 American Cable of Wheat Ridge, 7:00 p.m. Encloacd la my check or money order for $ . THURSDAYS Channel 10 American Cable of Littleton, 8:30 p.m. Name ------Channel 12 KBDI, 4:00-5.00 p.m. SATURDAYS Channel 58 Mile High Cable, 600-7:00 p.m. State- Zip Produced by Melissa A Pierson MaU to: "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" Department of Communications 1 3 0 0 South Steele Street. Denver, C O 8 0 2 1 0 Office of Television & Radio (303) 744-2797 Archdiocese of Denver Page 34 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register Wild and rollicking version of 'Blackbeard'

By Meg Sandoval Phillips Register Staff Heritage Square Music Hall kicks off its 20th birth­ day season with a wild and rollicking version of "Blackbeard." K The slapstick opens on the decks of the “Bloody Cutlass,” Blackboard’s ship with an enemy attack that eventually turns up a mysterious additional passenger. Calico Jack, (J.T. Mullen) a sailmaker. This is Mullen’s 20th production and to prove that it can happen to any actor, he blew his lines a few times during the June 5 production. He is charming enough however, to get away with it gracefully. Blackbeard, played by Frank Ogden, aside from needing a little bit more of a beard, is a proper swash­ buckler -- irrationally dictatorial one moment and al­ most chanuing the next. Ogden also wrote and directed the melodrama. Annie Dywer ably plays his side-kick a vampy female pirate in need of some shore leave. Alex Crawford plays the ancient mariner “Wheeze.” Crawford is terrific as always, but please somebody give the man the lead one of these days. He’s a show stealer anyway, so why not give him one i i of his own? Debra Bradley plays Mary, the daughter of a mur­ dered sailor, who yearns ship life herself despite her sex. When her mother, Mrs. Reed (Johnette Toye) is T.,I. MULLEN, Alex Crawford and Greg Eiden in "Blackbeard" at Heritage Square Music Hall kidnapped by Blackbeard, Mary sneaks on board the Cutlass, disguised as Burgoo, a young pirate and cap­ tures the heart of Calico Jack. Navajo textiles slated for exhibition and tour New to the Music Hall, at least for me, were Greg Thirty-eight masterworks of the Navajo weaver's art cal standards. Aiden, the pirate Fidget and Toye. Fidget is not a very "Contemporary Navajo Weaving: The Gloria F. Ross As they assembled the collection for the museum, convincing pirate, but he is a good foil for Rory Pierce’s Collection of the Denver Art Museum," go on view at they also gathered the weaver's life stories and photo­ character Drool, a hapless half-wit. the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave., from July graphs of them at their looms. Chock-full of slightly racy innuendo and double 11 to Oct 4. The collection reflects the major weaving trends of entendre, “Blackbeard,” will make you laugh — and It will be followed by a national tour. the early 1980s and 1990s. laugh. The exhibit will showcases the beauty of Navajo Through more than three centuries of deveopment in I read recently about one of those studies “they” are mgs and tapestries created diuing the past two decades the American Southwest, weaving has reflected changes always doing. It seems that children laugh an average of and explore the rich cultural backgrounds of these in Navajo life, says Hedlund. For example, weavers 53 times a day and adults only laugh about 18 times a living artists. continue to modify and use the upright loom that was day. It is accompanied by a comprehensive catalog by adopted from Pueblo Indians in the 17th centiuy, and So leave the kids at home for this one and catch up curator Dr. Aim Lane Hedlund and such educational they take advantage of both store-bought and home­ on some of the laughter you are missing. tool as a 12-minute video made on the reservation and made yams and dyes. Some weavers now work their “Blackbeard” runs Wednesday through Saturday a loom available for visitors' use. initials and date into the comer of their mgs. nights and Sundays after brunch until Aug. 30. A unique collaboration between an American art For information, call 640-2793. A hearty buffet din- museum, a private individual, an anthropologist, and ner is available two hours SLATTERY 33 Navajo weavers led to the creation of the collection. before the show at 6 p.m. Over the past 14 years. New York tapestry maker Queen of Peace & C O M P A N Y The actors round out the Gloria F. Ross and Arizona anthropologist Dr. Hedlund evening with a dance and Mschanical Contractor* selected textiles for their visual impact and high techni- Bingo comedy show after each (Sponsored by Queen of Peace Men's Club) performance. 1 Queen of Peace Gymnasium PLUMBIIMG Rumpelstiltskin is the Nativity Parish i 13120 E. Kentucky in Aurora HEATING current feature at the of Broomfield (1 block north of Mississippi & Uvalda) children’s theater open for Hosts 1-225 & Mississippi (3 blocks W., 1 block N.) AIR CONDITIONING two performances Satur­ days at l:30and then again W ednesdays @ 11:30 a.m . Drain and Sewer at 3 p.m. a n d Thursdays @ 7:00 p.m . Cleaning Tickets for Rumpe­ BINGO E’VERY Friday 7;30 P.M. ✓ Clean Spacious Well Lit Facility 2 4 -H O U R lstiltskin are $3 for chil­ dren and $2 for adults. ✓ No Smoking Section Robert F. Connor. Sr. ✓ Full S e rv ic e S n a c k B ar PrmBidmnt For information about OUTSTANDING FORMAT ✓ Best Pickles in Town I other special events at the R obert F. Connor, Jr. •24 PICKLES IN PLAY ✓ Fun Fun Bingos Vicm PrmtidBnt Music Hall featured PAKTY BINGO • 26TH & KIPLING ✓ Always a Raffle 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 throughout the summer, or for reservations, call the 181 Vallejo HaU, 279-7800. 237-2763 L-. 364-0734 Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 35 Summer program at Hyatt Beaver Creek

The Hyatt Regency Vail Valley without ne­ allows the kids to enjoy Beaver Creek, located cessitating an additional planned, well-supervised eight miles west of Vail, night's stay." activities under the watch­ extends its check-out time The Hyatt Regency ful eye of a Camp Director this summer to 8 p.m. to Beaver Creek brings a host while their parents enjoy complement its special of resort activities to its some free time, the newly £ W "Summer Safari" rate of doorstep to include golf introduced Rock Hyatt for ■ ■ ■ just $49 per person per with guaranteed tee times, teens and Rocky Moun­ m Hi II' night. mountain biking, horse­ tain Adventures, a sum­ ■ I "The program was de­ back riding, hiking, fish­ mer camp for the entire signed to bring our guests ing, gourmet picnicking, family with its three and yet another dividend," swimming and more. seven night packages. commented J im Stenbac h, A newly expanded spa Reservations for the Hyatt's Director of Sales. comes complete with six Hyatt Regency Beaver "Not only do we offer a outdoor whirlpools, as Creek may be made by . .. premier price on our spa­ well as a children's locker calling the hotel directly, cious mountain accommo­ room. 949-1234, toll free from HYATT Regency Beaver Creek, a resort for all seasons, introduces "Summer dations, but the extended Family programs Denver, 892-1222, or Safari" with new check-out times. check-out time allows abound, to include Camp Hyatt's Worldwide Reser­ guests a full day in the Hyatt for the children that vations, 1-800-233-1234. State park annual Denver Botanic Gardens presents summer activities pass now available The Denver Botanic Gardens, 909 York St., presents ages six to 15. A State Parks' annual pass is an open passport Summer Arts Activities for youth including concerts, A wildflower photography lectine will be Thursday, into Colorado's great outdoors, a great option for art and photography shows. July 9 at 7 p.m. and a weekend of workshops will be those who love the adventine Colorado offers. "Listen to the Gardens" Young Audiences Concerts held July 11 and 12. Noted photographer John Smithers With the pass, visitors have access to all 40 state begin at 6:30 p.m. will lead the sessions. For information on times and parks for a full calendar year. On June 30 Red Grammer, a children's performer fees, call 370-8022. Buying an annual pass can save frequent park who has appeared on the Disney Channel and The Allied Artists Guild will have their exhibit, July visitors a lot of money — $30 for the annual versus Nicelodeon's "Eureka's Castle" will perform. 21 to 26. Times are 9 a.m to 4:45 p.m. each day, except $3 for each daily. OnJuly 21 the children's classic "Peter and the W olf Saturday and Sunday, it will be open imtil 8 p.m. Cost Passes can be purchased at any state park or will be presented with a celebrity narrator. of the show is included in the gate fee. regional office as well as a number of grocery and On Aug. 11, the series will end with an evening of The Glass Arts Fellowship will present "Glass at the sporting good stores. dance, theater and music with the Queen City Jazz Gardens" its annual show in all glass genres, July 27 to band. Aug. 9. All works are new, never having been exhibited Picnics are welcome at these concerts, which are before. They range for serious and whimsical fine art to Z SOUTH suitable for the entire family. utilitarian items, such as lamp shades and mirrors, to Tickets are $5 each person. Call Young Audiences, what-nots. Tours and workshops accompany the show. § CELEBRATE 825-3465, or 370-8015. The Rocky Mountains' largest exhibition of quilts The Colorado Watercolor Society will hold its an­ and quilted wearable art is at the Gardens, Friday to £ FATHER’S DAY nual show at the Gardens, July 1 to 5. Hours are 9 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 18 to 20. "Petals and Threads" presents t 6 AT THE to 4:30 p.m. each day, except Sahrrday, when the gate fabric arts from artisans across America. Lectures, ^ DENVER HILTON SOUTH is open until 8 p.m. The show is included in the regular demonstrations and other educational activities accom­ $4 gate fee, and is discoimted for seniors and children pany the show, which is included in the gate fee. ^ All Dads will receive a gift ^ Sunday, June 21st 10:30 a.m to 2:00 p.m.

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OPEN 10AM EVERY DAY ( I block W . o f 1-25 Trinity Sun­ but are in a position to remarry, will be This connection between preaching the day . Since it is not observed as a holy day Volunteers and donations are still held at Camp Santa Maria, from Aug. 8 needed. Word and healing reveals several truths. in the United States, its solemn obser­ to 9. The event is sponsored by Family The garage sale will be held in the The Word of God truly vance was transferred to the Life Ministries. parking lot of Notre Dame Parish, at W. heals; The Word of God re­ Sunday following Trinity The weekend, entitled "To Trust ceived into the heart is made Sunday. Evans and S. Sheridan, from 7:30 a.m to Again," will address issues specific to 2 p.m. effective in the whole per­ Since the observance of remarriage. Cost is $175 per couple. Volunteers are needed to pick up do­ son so that it is possible that the institution of the Eucha­ Advance paid registration is mandatory. nations, sort and price them, set up and bodily ailments are healed rist was part of the days com­ For information, registration or bro­ tear down, staff tables and publicize this too. memorating the Lord's pas­ chure, call 238-0521. event. We call this event the sion, death and resurrection, Singles Mass Persons interested in volunteering "multiplication" of the there was a desire on the part The Family Life Commission will should call Stacy, 973-5782. loaves and fishes — how­ of many to observe the Insti­ host the second annual Singles Mass, Donations of used furniture, clean ever the gospel does not use that word! tution of the Eucharist with solemnity at Aug. 1, 5 p.m. at St. Ignatius Loyola clothing, bicycles, toys, baby clothing, The Gospel makes no attempt to tell us imother time of the year. The feast is Church, 2301 York St., Denver. books and household goods etc... are how Jesus made the loaves and fishes frequently associated with public pro­ A pot luck dinner and volleyball game available so that all could be satisfied. The cession in honor of the Most Blessed needed. will be held in City Park following the Gospel simply states that Jesus made this Sacrament. For pick up of donated items, call Pat, liturgy. Participants are asked to bring a 798-5225; Alice, 986-3847; Gus, 934- food available to all and fed them so that The reality of the Eucharist - Jesus' salad, main dish or dessert for eight 8604 or Marie, 937-7818. all ate as much as they wanted or needed. presence - is that this is food for the persons. The sale is sponsored by Light of the Just as Jesus fed the crowds with the journey through the difficulties of life. A For information, call 238-0521. World Parish. Word and fed them in abundance, so also procession, as a matter of fact, symbol­ the food He gives is in abundance. The izes the journey through life in a most gifts of God are not given in measured forceful way. quantity. The father feeds His children The Eucharistic food we eat gives us Bible study with His Word and bread and fish. strength in the time of testing. Our faith, From page 8 concerned with women's issues, groups When we say the "Our Father" and ask that is, our reliance on Jesus in times of in the reviews any specific teaching in concerned with biblical prayer, men's for daily bread we are not really asking stress, needs to be sustained. the book which seems contrary to Catho­ groups, lunch hour groups, nursing home for food for our tables. We are asking to The Eucharistic food we eat gives us lic teaching, and any pronounced em­ groups and Spanish language groups. be nourished by the Word. the very Person of the Savior as our soul's phasis on Catholic issues which might Finally, Sister Macrina offers the 15 If we do not daily read or reflect on guest and hence our inclinations to evil make the program unsuitable for Prot­ programs which to her stand out for their that Word, how can God answer our are diminished. estants. Where the program has official excellence. prayers? St. Thomas Aquinas once observed Roman Catholic approval, this is indi­ This massive undertaking over­ In His testing in the desert, Jesus de­ that since the natural property of wine cated by 'imprimatur' in the heading." whelms me. I can't envision spending a cided He would not be the Messiah who was its ability to intoxicate, the Lord In addition to the wealth of informa­ year studying hundreds of Bible study turned stones to bread because although gave us His blood as wine so that in tion listed above, there is a list of pro­ programs, but I'm happy she did. Be­ bread was good, it was not good enough. drinking it we might become drunk with grams recommended for beginners, for cause now I can recommend her book "Man does not live by bread alone, but the love of God and neighbor. advanced groups, for groups concerned instead of offering my lame advice to by every word tliat comes forth from the At every Mass we are well fed, that is, with peace and justice issues, groups those who ask for it. mouth of God." we are nourished with the Word and the This feast, originally called Corpus Body and Blood of Christ in abundance. CATHOLIC WEDDINGS Intrcxluce >-oiir children to die e>rigiiial Madonna. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER BRIDAL ISSUE .Alter tho Yc tiiiv. ;a\'C them st»ineihini: the> v.ati rcalK sink thesneeiii iitto. WBDNESDAY, JULY 15TH Your ad will reach your best prospects in our most populcu supplement, the annual bridal issue. The editorial product tells engaged couples about marriage preparation, current trends and church policies. Greater readership means greater exposure for your message.

“serving 330,000 Catholics”

CNS Photo from th« Churoh Ad Project COLORADO'S LARGEST WEEKLY RELIGIOUS ADS — These ads are some of the non-demoninational religious advertisements for newspapers that a Minnesota-based group has produced to PHONE 388-4411 foster people's interest in religion. Headlines from other ads not shown here k include "In an era of corporate restructuring, try an organization where top EXT. 278 management hasn't changed in 2000 years," and "If you're looking for FOR INFORMATION happiness here, you're just scratching the surface," which shows a scratch and ON RATES win type lottery ticket AND DEADLINES Page 38 — June 17, 1992 — Denver Catholic Register EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Transfer your CARPET Parents - C OM i;.M i:i) lilRDS Bank CD to CORPORATION INSTALLER Students 90.V) N . FKDKRAL ho* lota of rolls and Need Money too 8.72% HAS 25 - 50 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR roll ends of new carpet For College? SpGcip left over from SO Hand Interest Income BEEF BONERS AND SLAUGHTER BUTCHERS various carpet jobs. Recorded Message fed birdj ANNUITY with Priced to scU FAST. Gives Details Dcavei'i checkbook. A T I T S FT. MORGAN, COLORADO PLANT. Carpet padding also L »y»t Selrrtion avallabie. 347-2222 Guaranteed Safety ★ STARTING PAY$7.25 PER HOUR Santa Fe FuURmgBofFeedt, CALL R O N n d equipment for A-f Rating ★ COMPANY PAID HEALTH, DENTAL AND Computer Services 433-lOU Tony Kutz - Owner every need. Barbara E llis OPTICAL INSURANCE 477-2276 Member of St. Mary's 650-8246 377-1999 ★ COMPANY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION HEALTH Wedding ALL Lucky Tires ★ INCENTIVE PAY PLAN INSURANCE Boutique Denture 90th & Federal ★ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Individual, group "/ love planning ------CUNIC plans at discounted weddings" Specializing in full and 427-7744 MUST APPLY TO JOB SERVICES CENTER group rates Annette Sutliff - owner partial dentures. Immedi­ 64th & Miller 311 ENSIGN SAVE 30% to 40% 1429 Estes, Lakewood ate service tor repairs arxl Solt-employod Large Selection of: relines. Reasonable 420-5186 FT. MORGAN. CO 80701 Business Owners • Floral Bouquets rates. Thousands of sat­ Employees w/o Benefits • Wedding Accessories isfied pratients. •New, Used & Blems 85 MILES NORTHEAST OF DENVER •Fast Courteous Service Call Collect • Wishing Wells Family Dentistry MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-11:00 A.M. an d more TT^TTOl •Mounting, Balancing Jerry Hallaren 20% off Invitations Sundru Moodley M.S.C. & Repairs EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M /F (303) 652-0192 2 3 4 -0 1 8 9 Douglas Batdort D.D.S. •MasterCard & Visa

•Dreftuif Service Youth Minister: Progressive parish near Notre Dame Uni­ •Peinda^ R.N. •Wallpaper Needed for versity seeks full-time director for youth ministry program. •HcaCtog A Qualifications: Practicing Catholic; Bachelor's degree in A ir CoDditiociiiic Bedside Geriatric •Store Fuittoe4 •O w ea ef T o p * A Theology or Religious Education or Bachelor's degree in •GLkJf Cuftom CelKOcu Program. •G iaziii^ •li4jiikiBaa>cc Education with certification in Youth Ministry; excellent •M im >r» (Store) Our senior residency center, a 3-4 Days/Week •EketriceJ member of the Provenont Health presentation and group skills; at least two years experience • P h o b ie g Car/References •Deeigp Partners network, has the directing youth ministry program. Will participate as member TERRY CAHOJ following two openings available Dominican Sisters President ■ Licensed General Contractor for healthcare professionals. Home Health Agency of Pastoral Team. Submit resume by July 17 to: Youth • C abinet S hop 1340 S. Jason, Denver, CO 80223-3408 Resident Manager 322-1413 Minister Seach Committee, Christ the King Church, 52473 Key to the comfort and dignity of US 33 North, South Bend, Indiana, 46637. 778-7956 our residents, you'll have onDances years experience and a Hans Pfeifer have to say! knowledge of pharmacology, "The House Doctor" updated regularly. LPN is preferred. "Thank you! 726 W. 84th Ave. Become a Provenant Partner and 84th & Huron consider the benefits of working So very much. The Denver Catholic Register Huron Plaza for our progressive organization. is one of the greatest papers I've known — Indicate position of interest and 426-9424 send your resume to: Janet Thanks again." Martinez, Allied Health Recruiter, (303) 629-3794, St. Anthony Ron Schrantz REAL ESTATE Hospital Central, or apply in Ron Schrantz Carpets person at Human Resources Deportment, 4231 W . 16th Avenue, Denver, CO 80204. M. Schroeder Co. Equal Opportunity Employer. Mary Schroeder Of all the advertising we have done in Denver, Broker/Owner independent CotT^anies I have had more replies from people who read The Working Together PROVENANT I Catholic Register than any other newspaper. It has lit ra I been well worth our advertising dollar. PARTNERS Bus: (303) 422-1015 fcH . Darlene Elm, Assoc, for Senior Citizens Rm : (303) 425-4807 A century of service with Serving the iMetro Area zvith Integrity Since 1978 a mission o f hope. For Advertising Details call Laurie, 388-4411 ExL 278 (Practicing in (Business Wfiat 'We ^actice in Taitfi Thank In OVER 30 YEARS St. J u d e experience an sw e re d You Thanksgiving (dustoin you. Jesus, to Sacred m y f u r n i t u r e Holy Spirit Mary, Heart of prayers. fo r yoiu: Jesus, Retinish • Repair Joseph • Colbr Lacquer Jo h n M a h h e w Thank an sw er and Blessed ^ntiqucn a Mother and to our St. Jude you St. Jude JSipecinit^ m y p ra y e rs for prayers for prayers Tree Estirrtsies 4 2 0 - ^ 5 5 5 9 answered. Pick'up and St. Ju d e . answered. Delivery M.L.L. R.A.R. C.L. J.A.G. 424-4517 420^8808 Denver Catholic Register — June 17, 1992 — Page 39 HOME IMPROVEMgMTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LEGAL SERVICES b a t h t u b s r e g l a z e d PLUMBER ANY WEATHER CLEAN Affordable ATTORNEY • Personal, .ON LOCATION NO JOB ROOFING & GUTTERS ASA -Wills ($ioo; We Finish! TOO SMALL Quality Work At A WHISTLE -Medical Work & Auto •Porcelain Sgntof CHIttn Dtfcounr WINDOW Powers Injuries •Fiberglass Fair Price On: of Attorney •Ceramic Tile Ripsir-Remodfll CLEANING • Wills & Trusts •Tile Repairs Roofing, Gutters, Siding -Living Trusts Low R ile i • T ra ffic •Sinks, No Mess Senior Citizen Discount $1.00 PER WINDOW Personal Service by the Lawyer •Guaranteed Frt* Etilmaitt PER SIDE SIMON E. Licensed & Insured Gilbert N.Whitmer. P.C. Plumbing Repairs & Installations FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Attorney at Law RODRIGUEZ Brite-Way Porcelain (303) 421-7626 653-7018 Call 234-1539 or 399-7220 861-9541 740-9007 837-9300 TREE TRIMMING Sticky Business 30 YEARS CARPET 4 Plots & REMOVAL Wallpaper 423-4275 . Fast Efficient EXPERIENCED-INSURED INSTALLER Across from Contractors ha> lofs o f roUa and • Quality Service BONDED Owners 964-9828 roll ends of new carpvet Gallagher Chapel at • Lowest Price in Town Constance Jacob left over from • Sr. Citizen Discount MEMBERS OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU various orpef }obs. Mt. Olivet Cem­ • Spring Removal & RRR Painting SPRING SPECIALS • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Prlocd to sail FAST. • Landscaping 343-8392 • THREE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE • Carpet padding also etery Sec. 15 Blk. 6 • Insured avallabic. - $1,100 each. Call All types of EXTERIOR WOOD PRESERVING ON CALL R O N 20 years Experience Wail Coverings CEDAR FENCES, DECKS AND SIDING Lori Hamilton Commercial & Residential • FREE EXTERIOR POWER WASH • 433-1011 232-5910 25 Yrs. exp. FREE ESTIMATE NO MONEY UP FRONT 477-2276 899-4387 Since 1972 PAINTING & SPFING FURNACE CLEANING CARPET structural • Never grout WALL COVERING Repair again with A1 work done by qualF special COMPLETELY INSTALLED AMID 15 POINT SERVICE Complete Manstone. fled profewlonalj & Remodeling • Complete CHECK & CLEAN guaranteed, 30 years BUILDERS PLUS HOT & COLD Sump Pump bathroom re­ In the Denver area. 390 & Drainage modeling. AIR DUCTS FOR Reasonable rates Never Paint Again ONLY $34.90 FREE home measure and delivery. The House Doctor Co, Free estimates 15% DISCOUNT We move furniture • NO CHARGE! 466-0102 References Insulated Siding TO SENIORS Hans Pfeifer NICHOLS & SON Soffit, Fascia & Seamless Gutter Systems A & B HEATING Call Ted Limon Based on Joum oym an 233-6406 ROOFING 2 3 7 - 7 4 8 1 ____ 295-2642 32 Sq. Yds. No Money Down • Personalized Service TATES TREE WANIH) LYONS References • Free Estimates SERVICE SANDSTONE • 16 Years Contracting Experience • SPECIALIZING Flagstone/ Since 1906 IN LARGE. DEAD OP DANGEROUS TREES. ______PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. Wallrock COMPLETE: A LL T Y P E S $75 a ton 24-Hour Emergency Service • THEE W all!, walla, Drain Cleaning • A ir Conditioning Compare & Save • SHRUB plantera, Free Estimates & Commercial Residential Plumbing. Heating & Cooling Service t LAWN chimneya &. Delivery in Metro Hot Water Heaters • Service Contracts 7 7 7 -2 3 3 4 • GROUND MAINTENANCE coocrcle. Area SERVING THE METRO DENVER AREA • STUMP REMOVAL N ew R ep ain 23 Yrt. Sxperlenet MURPHY MASONRY 449-1985 1230 S. Inca Street 777-3037 Proprietor Samuel G. Fry 2 3 9 - 9 3 5 0 7 5 8 -7 9 1 4 Leave Message

COLORADO SCHOOL OF OPHOL8TERY Gutters, Spouts We specialize in Gutters AL'S and Spout Replacement. ELECTRIC YOU PAY Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Hondo - THANKS YOU! Thoroughly Experienced SERVICE, INC. O N L Y FOR FABRIC & Dependable For Your Business Ucensed/lnsured Over 30 years Service & PADDING in Denver Area 30 Years AMERICAN ROOFING Experience Our Students Need Work SHEET METAL CO. NO MONEY DOWN 5Q2-1652 FREE CALL FOR INFORMATION 320 Santa Fe Drive ESTIMATES After 6 p.m. 798-0983 100% Financing Available/W.A.C. John P. Mauler 50 W. ARIZONA 778-6159 Member of All Souls ROOM ADDITIONS 980-0275 REMODELING: Basements - Kitchens - Bathrooms SAKALA HANDYMAN SANCHEZ CARFET CXEANING RETIRED & SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. CEMENT WORK: Driveways - Patios - Sidewalks Nowll 3 Way* QUALIFIED Free Estimates to d«an your carp«t PAINTING: Roofing - Gutters - Siding - Windows . TRUCK MOUNTED PROFESSIONALS Licensed and Insured • CHEMICAL l» Y Remodel - Paint 4", 5", 6" Gutter ALSO! CLEANING Plumbing - Electrical Galvanized, Painted Steel, • SHAMPOOING - Odd Jobs - tVE ALSO DO Aluminum and Galv-alum LANDSCAPING: Decks, Sod, Trees, Shrubs, Rock, UPHOLSTEtnr CLEM m e Work Guaremteed COM M . RES. 5% Discount When You Mention This Ad R/R Ties, Fencing, Clean Up 15 YRS EXPERIENCE 935-2073 Same Owner Since 1962 CALL FOR OUR Andy WEEKLY SPECIAL 733-0832 20% Sr. Citizen Discount Let's Talk - Call 426-4221 Leave Message Not in Conjunction with other Discounts 4 2 7 - 5 2 4 2 Dear Reader; MILLS ROOFING SERVICE The Denver Catholic Register is proud of its 92 years in publication. As Denver s A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE third largest newspaper, we strive for excellence in design and layout, editorial RESIDENTIAL REROOFING SPECIALISTS content and quality advertisers. The Register's advertisers are primarily long­ COMMERCIAL • APARTMENT ROOFING EXPERT REPAIRS BY standing, reputable companies. However as always: EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN "BUYER BEWARE" • INSURANCE CLAIMS Make certain that you have receive two or three estimates. Make certain you have • FHA CERTIFICATES •SPECIAL RATES TO SENIOR CITIZENS verified the company's credentials. Make certain that you have a completed and • LICENSED & INSURED signed contract, suggest you do not pay a deptosit before the woik begins. Mention The Catholic Register & receive a $50.00 discount 4- AN EDUCATED BUYER IS A SATISFIED CUSTOMER! „ FREE ESTIMATES 232-0324 2221 Gray ’DONT GET WEV m 'f- Page 40 — Jane 17,1992 — Denver C atfaoU c Register

OPEN MON.-FRL 8:30-9K» p.m. W.ONiAVI. SAT. 18 7. Swvtca D«pt. Opwi MON.-FRI. 7-6 W.JMWB& < C H B m O L E T A 19

986-2233 W.MMM ■ \\ "Prices good thru 6-20-92!' _A 2033SOUTH WADSWORIH

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J , # 2 -1 5 9 S Silverado, I SILVtfiADO #2-1324 VS a u to , I MSSP $24,240 MSRP MW $15^ $22,096 MSRP $16751 MSRP $23792 Uby $14,999 U b y $19,299 U b y $19,999 Luby $14,999 U b y $21,999 Reb^e $1200 Reb^a $2000 Rebate $400 Reb^e $500 *{ 3 ^ 9 9 9 »17 ,9 9 9 ♦ 1 7 ^ 9 9 9 ^ 1 4 , 4 9 9 * 2 1 ,4 9 9

'92 S -ie F /8 ' 9 2 % TON TUSNO DIESR *»ll/«TM IX r.€M I ’92 Vt TON 4X4 HD 'ftSIN M TSH IS ' n SNORTNI4M EIT. U l ^iv^n ip/iiK m M ’92 3 /4 TON EXT. U l S*. #2.0135 4X4 6.5 litar s a . # i - * 2 4 i V6, ok, tilt, cruise. #2- 1267 SIk. «2-I33I SILVERADO Stk. # 2 1614 S4<. # 2 .1 3 8 1 SILVERADO Stk. #2.1546 M S a S 9 1 9 2 MSa $1A921 MSRP $19,250 MSRP $17,151 MSRP $18,119 MSRP $14.M0 MSRP $21,165 Luby $8738 Laby $16,899 Luby $17,399 luby $15,899 Luby $16,399 L u b y $ 1 1 ^ Luby $19,099 Rebate $750 RARE Rebate $400 Robato $400 Rebate $400 Robato $40C R e b a t e $ m Rebate $400 W on't lost, 1st como, 1st sorvod PRICE *7988 PMCS *IS#«99 « 1 6 , 9 9 9 PRICE *14,999 PRICE *15,999 PRICE *12,899 PRICE *18,099

'92 S-10 M AXI CAI 'tl S-W 41I4 TA88I ' n 3/4 TOM E n. U l ’f t s-10 4X4 '92 S-10 4X4 MAXI ’02 1/2 TON f / 9 ’92 1/2 TON 4X4 ' 9 2 Sfk. #2-0484 Sik. # !-tl3 0 sa. *2 . 021S Stk. #2-1485 M o . S tk. # 2 - 1952 Stk. #2-1162 ShodboR 4 X 4 iHt, Cdb m MSRP $14,444 MSPR $1V*4 HEAVY DUTY 454’s $ 1 ^ 7 4 3 MSRP $16,381 MSRP $114MS MSRP $14,610 Luby $13,249 leby $14,««r toby $12,149 Luby $15,149 Luby $11,199 Luby $13,399 Robato $750 Rebate $I9S SILVERADO - LOADED Rebate $750 Robato $750 Rebate $400 Robato $400 R e b e f e ■

PRICE ’ 12,499 PMOI *14#lPi 4 TO CHOOSE FROM PMCE *11,399 PRICE *14,399 MICE *10,799 PRICE *12,999 nucc *20,472

1992 TIARA 1992 TIARA 1992 SMITTY'S 1992 SMITTY’S 1992 VIKING 1992 SMITTY’S 1992 TIARA CONV. VAN CONVERSION VAN CONVERSION VAN GLENWOOD CONVERSION VAN ASTRO AWD DIAMOND EXEC. # 2 -1 5 7 0 « > .0 4 7 S »2.032e «2-ms « 2 .0 < 7 S #2-0877 MSRP $29,331 CONVERSION VAN MSRP $24,399 MSRP $26,025 MSRP $25,218 MSRP $26,899 Luby $24,199 E»l. H.O. Engiira # 2 -IM « MSRP $32,456 Luby $19,299 Luby $21,516 Luby $21,799 Luby $22,299 Rebate $1300 MSRP $27,719 Luby $27,995 $1300 Rebate $1300 Rebate $1300 Rebate $1300 Rebate Luby $23,299 Rebate $1300 P.,««22,899 PRICE Rebate $500 PRICE PRICE 120,299 *19,999 PRICE *20,999 PRICE M7,999 Long W8 - V8, cute, HH, aviso, Long W 8 - V8, outo, tilt, cruiso, *26,695 root o/c A hoot, rotsod roof, PRICE Long W8, - V8, auto, tilt, roar o/c A hoot, cossotto, win­ Long W8 - V8. outo, crvito, tiH, *22,799 Roisod roof V-8, outo, roqr o/c V8, outo, o/c, tUt, crulio, cossotto, window locks, TV, cur- cruiso, roar o/c A hoot, cos- dow locks, curtains, running window lockt, TV, VCF, pewor A hoot, window locks, tilt, windows, locks, running tains, running boards, condi- sotto, window locks, running boords, conditionor kit, pewor mirrors, roor o/c A hoot, run­ 300 H.F. onglno, outo, a v is o , crviso, ru n n in g boords, TV, VCP, boords, curtains, ContinantOl Honor kit. powor ontonno, so- mirrors, mood lighting, quick ro­ boards, conditionor kit, guick ning boards, cendHienor kit, tilt, window locks, running Nintendo, roar storoo hood Kit, loodad. curtty lighting, |>owor • roiooso soots. iooso podibers. quick roioeso soots • loedod. boords, cossotto, oKt. W8, AW 8 phonos, so lo r pow ol, CN Kodlo.

PRIZM STORM METRO TRACKER CONVEITIBU /

« 2 109^ # 2 0 389 # 2 0 30 4 a 2 0 89 7 MSRP $10,490 MSRP $ 1 1 ,6 7 5 MSRP $ 7 2 8 4 MSRP $12,075 Luby $9888 Luby $ 1 0 ,6 7 7 Luby $ 6 8 3 3 Luby $11,699 Robot# $1500 Robot# $ 1 5 0 0 R ebote $ 5 0 0 Rebate______SIOOO

I . * 8 3 8 8 * 9 1 7 7 * 1 0 .6 9 9 \ o * ' 1st Tim# 8 u y o r $400 1st Time Suyor $400 1st Tint# buyof $400 U l Tim. Euy.r $400 ’ 7988 •8777 *5933 *10.299

Dealer installed options lold at retail. Dealer to retain all factory holdbacks and incentives ronging from $0 to $1500. Price includes rebates. Customer must -ttExeson factory incentives^Allvehicless^ert Prices do not include state ond local taxes. *1500 Guoronteed trade. Net ovoilqble on any advertised unit --V--ITj ......