P«9« 2 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC NBOISTTR. W«d., July 4.1979 ARCHBISHOPS OFFICK FivB PsstorsI ChQtiQBS MbcIg 200 Josephine Street Denver, CO 80206 ment in Leadville. Parish, Denver, has been dained May 28, 1960. in Five pastoral changes Ordained April 28. 1962, at Official have been announced by pastor in Leadville since Cleveland by Cardinal John St. Mary of the Lake Archbishop James V, Casey Dec. 27. 1972. A graduate of Krol. He was assigned as an Seminary in Mundelein, 111., for the Archdiocese of St. Thomas’ Seminary, he assistant pastor in Stow, Father Bradtke served APPOINTMENTS Denver. was ordained in Denver by Ohio, in 1960 and also was an churches in Chicago before Reverend Albert I., Shimalonis. to be Pastor. An Father .Neil C. Hewitt Bishop David M. Maloney on assistant at churches in coming to Colorado to nunciation Church. Ceadville. becomes director o f Catholic .May 26. 1962. Akron and Cuyahoga Falls, Reverend Neil Hewitt, to be Director of Catholic ■Ministry at Stapleton Inter The first assignment for Ohio, before coming to become pastor of St. Ministry at Stapleton International Airport. Denver, national Airport in Denver, Father Hewitt was as assis .Machebeuf High School, Vincent’s Church in Basalt and in residence at Holy Ghost Parish. Denver. and Father Albert L. tant pastor of St. Anne's Denver, in 1971 and incar- on Oct. 1,1970. Reverend Michael F. Kerrigan, to be Pastor of Shimalonis replaces him as Church in Grand Lake in dination here on Feb. 20, Father Bradtke assumed Immaculate Conception Church. Lafayette. pastor of Annunciation 1962. He also served as an 1975. his Evergreen post in 1977 Reverend Thomas A. Bradtke. to be Pastor. St. Church in Leadville. assistant in Sterling, Aurora He was assistant pastor at and was incardinated in the Peter's Church. Kremmling. and to be in charge of the Father .Michael F . and Leadville before becom Guardian Angels Church in Denver archdiocese on May i Missions at Our Lady of the Snow. Granby. St. Ignatius Kerrigan will go from a posi ing pastor at St. Ignatius Denver until his new assign- 15.1978. Church. Walden, and St Anne’s Church, Grand Lake. tion as pastor of several Church in Rangeley in Oc Reverend Patrick Walsh, S.J., to be Associate West Slope churches to tober 1969. He served there Pastor, Christ the King Church, Evergreen become pastor of Im until becoming pastor in The Denver Catholic Register SCHEDULES Leadville. maculate Conception Church (USPS 557-030) Ordained in Denver by BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS in Lafayette and F'ather The Most Reverend James V. C asey, D.D...... Publisher .Saturday, July 7, 10 a m.. Denver. Catholic Thomas A Bradtke goes Bishop .Maloney on May 24, Rev. C.B. W oodrich ...... Editor Pastoral Center, Office of Chicano Affairs, Board from a position as associate 1964. Father Kerrigan's first James F ie d le r...... Associate Editor pastor in P 'v e rg re e n to assignment was as assistant Linus R io rd a n ...... Contributing Editor Meeling. Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager Sunday, July 8. 9:30 a m., Denver. Club House. replace him as pastor of St. pastor of Guardian Angels Frank Vecchiarelli ...... Advertising Director Catholic Daughters of America, Initiation Mass. Peter's Church in Kremml- Church. Denver, from June Richard Tucker. Frederic L illy ...... Editorial Staff Sunday, July 8, 6 p.m.. Burlington, St, Catherine’s mg and in charge of missions 1964 to August 1966. Mark Kiryluk ...... Staff Photographer P'ather Kerrigan also was William Radovich ...... Circulation Church, Migrant Mass. at Granby, Walden and Please direct alt inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip Monday. July 9, 4 p.m., Denver, Colorado Regional Grand Lake assistant pastor at St. Vin tions. etc., to the Circulation Office. Denver Catholic Register, 200 Cancer (’enter, Inc,, Board of Directors Meeting. The fifth appointment cent de Paul Church. Josephine Street. Denver. 80206. Phone 388-4411. Ext. 270. all h brings Jesuit Father P a t Denver, and St Mary's whal Thursday, July 12. 12 Noon, Denver, (Catholic Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 Pastoral Center. Pro Life Cornmi.ssion. Monthly rick Walsh from mission Church. Littleton, before Subscriptions S3 50 per year in w Meeting. work to the Denver archdio becoming administrator in pray cese to replace F'ather November 1971 at St Feeler', Foreign countries including Philippines. $7.00 per year 1 BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Bradtke as associate pastor Church. Kremmling. and St fit Rev Matthew J. Smith. Ph. O.. Founding Editor Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1660 snak Monday. July 9-13, Aspen, Colorado, St Thomas of Christ the King Church. Anne's Church. Grand I.ake it. O Seminary Class Reunion. P^vergreen. He was named pastor in Edilad In Danrar. Colorado; Printad waakly except last week of Frar P'ather Hewitt, who will be Kremmling and Grand l.ake Dacempar t>y Community PuPUcationa. Second class postage paid at It wc in residence at Holy (Jhost on .Aug 15. 1972 Oanvmr, Colorado PuPUshad Py tha Archdlocaaa of Denver. snaki Father Shimalonis was or- woul New Jersey Bishop Retires and 1 creai WA.SIllNG’TON (N O - cording to an announcement resignation for reasons of I riu' resignation of Bishop by Archbishop Jean Jadot. age He turned 75 on June 23 aginc George W. Ahr, bishop of apostolic delegate in the The announcement of bis FRANCIS HEIGHTS probi Trenton, N.J.. for the past 29 United States. retirement was released .Arnei years, has been accepted by that dav. you k Pope John Paul II. ac- Bishop Ahr submitted his tists with ; V tions, triggi and r arour T / / e j e e s M y II level larily O t/ r' coj7f/oar7y u^/Z/y/p'^ — cor ytH/a ^ o o c Exp CONGRATULATIONS! TO tende religi BETTY K. PETTYJOHN Government-Subsidized Housing Community made of PAONIA, COLO, winner of Free HAWAII fear c Vacation June 21,1979 of los Franciscan Sisters (Wheaton, lllincis) Lower rents based on income are sponsor end manage Francis God ( available within HUD subsidy hard Heights/Clare Gardens housing com guidelines and eligibility require «- -0«r »!.«■ io m «™ ,bout horn YOU CMn our SSOO CASH munity in Northwest Denver welcom the lil SEBA TE »nd t/to win a r s e t trip to ITt Mclttoo/f/ ments. 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CO. 80226 J': believ ( ) If f 3 0 3 9 3 6 -8 4 6 1 D In c t Inquirlms rfjmrdlng mppllcatlon tor WAITING LIST to *Thr Truly Creative Real ts ia tr Company be sni Copyr^ht 1979 Qaoro« Bums Entarpn»«». tnc FRANCIS HEIGHTS-CL.ARE G.ARDENS from 2626 0»c«ola. D »nvr, Colorado 433-6268 make 4 overci THE DENVER CATHO LIC REGISTER, W«d., ^^ly 4 ,197E — Pag* 3 shaped a fearful attitude that may shape a future ex how to get there, for being and feeling right, for knowing perience — no contact with snakes. If. however. I develop just what to do in any situation, and for paying our own an attitude of determination to be free of such fears, I way. may eventually open myself to the experience of touching There’s something in us, for example, that wants a a snake. A new attitude may allow a new experience. policeman kind of God who’ll leave us alone as long as we Or, to return to our artist Joe. if I meet Joe and find obey his thou-shalt-not’s, rather than a God who wants to him to be a pretty normal and likable guy, my new ex be loved — wholeheartedly. And there’s something that perience may change my attitude toward artists. In other prefers a businesslike God who duly provides salvation in words, experiences shape attitudes; attitudes shape ex return for certain clearly specified services (going to periences. Mass on Sunday, dropping something in the collection box, going to confession at least once a year, etc.), to a God who wants us to be attentive to him every moment An Openness to Divine Presence of every day. There’s more ego-gratification in a merit-badge kind of religion and a God who confers special prizes for out standing achievements than in salvation as pure gi(i from he same goes for my God experiences and a God who loves even those who refuse it. And a God who attitudes. My beliefs and feelings about God will color my asks that we love cne another just as he loves us — saint perception of the divine presence in my life, the “ God- and sinner alike — certainly complicates things. experiences” that I discover daily, just as the fundamen Too often we prefer to think and feel about God m tal experiences that shape who I am will influence the at ways that are easier for us to deal with and less titudes I have about God. If I expect nothing of God, if I ’m demanding of change or sacrifice on our part, and the afraid of him, if I don’t really like or even believe in him, history of his dealings with us is a history of his refusal to By Suzanne Molleur I may never experience him or his love. be limited by our limitations. “ I am who I am,” he tells On the other hand, if I meet a saintly person whose Moses in the book of Exodus (3:14). “ To whom can you selfless love makes God’s love believable to me, or if I ex liken me as an equal?” he asks Isaiah (40:25). "For my perience some event that shatters my understanding or thoughts are not your thoughts, nor are your ways my hat do you think about God? w outlook, then the experience of God may somehow break ways, says the Lord. As high as the heavens are above the That’s not as crazy a question as it might seem. We through the limitations I ’ve put on it. Perhaps the death earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my all have ideas about God, whether or not we know it. And of a loved one. or a crippling illness, or even a communal thoughts above your thoughts” (Isaiah 55:8-9). what we think and feel about him makes a big difference experience such as a tornado or war may lead me to a in what w e do about him. how w e live our lives, how we reexamination of the image of God I have. pray, what w e think religion is, and so on. Out of this interplay between experience and belief Jesus’ Image of the Father We live by our images. If I were to say, 'There’s a em erges the language, the way of speaking about reality snake behind y o u .” you might scream , jump, or try to kill which communicates the images of God we espouse. it. On the other hand, if you had the open attitude of a St. Earlier we saw how a specifically masculine terminology Francis to creatu res, you might just stand and admire it. may either help or hinder my concept of God — as it It would depend on what you knew, felt and believed about It was preciseiy this human tendency to box reflects the experiences and the attitudes which that snakes. But sim p ly telling you the snake was behind you God in that ,Iesiis struggled with during his lifetime. language brings to mind. would be enough to trigger the reaction. The word snake Simply calling God father — and not just father, but abba, But we continue to call God him. We have to call him a word which in his language corresponded to our word and the image it evokes affect the way you look at this something and English offers only the pronouns he, she creature. daddy or papa ~ outraged and shocked many of his and it. VVe can’t use it because it refers to a non-person, listeners. It suggested endearment, affectionate in If I told you Joe is an artist, you might instantly im and God. we believe, is a person (three persons!) She, agine him to be dreamy, a little eccentric, impractical, timacy. Jewish practice of the day forbade even saying then? Well, neither your nor I are used to that, though we the name of God. Circumlocutions like "the Most High” probably not interested in sports, not quite an average probably should be. He is an inadequate choice because .'American Joe. O r you might not. It would depend on what and "the Kingdom of heaven ” were employed to avoid do God is as much a she as a he — or rather. God encompas .vou knew, fe lt o r believed about artists. But the word ar ing so. The absolute holiness, absolute transcendence of ses all that is human — female and male. God had to be maintained. How dare Jesus be so tists in itself w ould call up the em otion-belief you connect The situation is awkward but will probably be around with it. irreverent! How dare he treat the Most High so until some new development takes place in English. (This Words are powerful. They point us in certain direc familiarly! could be quite soon if feminists can come up with a ,)esus simply didn’t measure up to much of what Jews tions, prepare us to see some things and not others, workable alternative.) In the meantime the pronoun trigger some emotions and not others, react some ways were looking for in a holy man. f’or example, he healed problem remains one of the reminders of language’s sick people on the Sabbath. What kind of holy man would and not others. Words convey our images of the world limitations. around us. and our images of God. ignore the regulations about working on that day? Take the fa c t that I call God him. He refused to concern himself with hairsplitting in If I call God him. then instinctively, at some deep terpretations of the Jewish Law. He didn’t condemn those level of m y bein g I think of him as him — if only momen A History of God-Images who seemed to ignore the Law. He did not withdraw from tarily — and react accordingly. If my ideal of masculinity a sinful world as a number of devout Jewish sects had — conscious or otherwise — is of boldness, assertiveness, done. Indeed, he was popular with a number of people dominance, unfeelingness. I may not naturally conceive who were not, by any stretch of the imagination, the of God in term s o f gentleness, warm th, loving kindness, ach generation, working within its "right” kind of people. What kind of prophet would hob supportiveness, compassion. If my experience of limitations of language, experience and attitude, has nob with public sinners? And what man could presume to fatherhood has been one of faultfinding, punishment, un responded to some faith-aspects and not others, and has forgive sins? Was it possible to believe that prostitutes predictable rages, inaccessibility or coldness. I may un brought to the faith both valuable and not-so-valuable and .Samaritans would enter the Kingdom of God before consciously expect the same from a heavenly father. If, temlencies. It ’s not surprising, for example, that Chris good solid followers of Jewish Law? on the other hand, m y father has been gentle, warm and tians in a Roman Em pire that had come to worship its Jesus disappointed those who thought that the one compassionate, as well as strong, I will find it easier to em peror as a god should tend to see Christ as very much sent by God would certainly fight to destroy Roman rule. believe and exp erien ce a gentle and loving God. the awesome em peror of the universe. But such a vision He was a threat to those like Herod and the wealthy ruling of Jesus, while capturing one of his qualities, could also families in Jerusalem who figured anyone powerful make him seem remote and unapproachable. enough to work the rriiracles he did and fearless enough to Experiences Shape My Image It’s not surprising that a 14th- and 15th-century go knocking things around in the Temple might want to Europe reeling from a plague that swept away one-fourth take over their places or change what was for them a very of its population, from wars, famines, drought and the advantageous social scheme. breakdown of its long-established social order, should In short, he defied all expectations, succeeded in of T hese unconscious or partly unconscious fasten its attention on the passion of Christ almost to the fending many of the “ right” kind of people, and managed tendencies may be accentuated by the sense of God and exclusion of his rising in glory. Any Catholic older than 30 to die a most disgraceful death. religion conveyed to me as a child. If religion has been has experienced something of this emphasis on ihe suffer made a thing of fear — fear of violating commandments, ing Christ and the importance, occasionally distorted, of fear of angering God. fear of committing mortal sin, fear our suffering with him. of losing m y soul — I may well approach my religion and And it’s not surprising that modern Christians in un Letting Our Image Change God (and life ! ) as a very fearful pierson. I may find it derdeveloped and oppressed nations should prefer to hard to ex p erien ce God as loving. I m ay find little joy in emphasize a Christ who sought to free people from all the life of faith. I m ay rebel against a God and, or Church evil, including the enslavements of the powerful. that seem bent only on making life miserable. The communal melting pot of experience and belief It is from Jesus that we perceive the image There are at least three things at work here, as in the about God affects each one of us who is exposed to the of God. It is from his life and mission that we experience case of the snake or the artist. There’s my experience — process of learning and interiorizing what earlier ages and come to believe in who God is. good or bad. pleasant or painful, limited or extensive. lived and felt. Though images change and develop, they Jesus had said God is our daddy who, like a really lov I- There’s my attitude, my belief based on what I’ve been are often long-lasting. ing father, wants only good things for his children, loves told, what I ’ve read, what I ’ve learned, and what impres them even when they’re not particularly good, loves not sions and fee lin g s I ’ve developed as a consequence. And as a reward for good behavior but simply because he there’s language — the words I have to use and think with, Boxing God In wants to. rejoices when a child returns to him after stray the ways I express what I’ve exp>erienced and what I ing, is ready to forgive even before forgiveneness is j ; believe. asked. And fiis followers, Jesus said, were to love in the If I’ve been bitten by a snake. I’m probably going to same way, looking to Jesus as the perfect embodiment of be snake-shy no matter what I might learn about them eneath this process of experience-shap- the Father’s love. from a zoology textbook .My frightening experience will ing-attitude-shaping-experience. there’s something else But those who’ve professed to follow Jesus haven't make it a re a l risk to put any new knowledge to' work at work, too — the ail-fcoo-human longing for assurance, always gotten his me' sage. In spite of everything he said, f overcoming my deep-seated fears. The incident has. for certainty, for clarity, for knowing where we stand and . (Continued on PagaS) t a g « « J. tM « O«MVB»»C/*TH0l;ifc«eO»tfT«R, WéW. Clergy Oppose Death Penalty We urge the lawmakers Robert E. Kekeisen. Corpus Bishop Richard C Hanifen in the sufferings of those of this State to give witness Christi Church; Owen J and other religious leaders who find themselves victims to humanity, compassion, McHugh, Divine Redeemer in the F-'ikes Peak Region is of violent criminal actions, and reconciliation rather Wilfrid Menard. St. Joseph's sue J a statement June 28 op ■^’et. we strongly disagree than inhumanity, retalia Church. Fountain; and Karl posing restoration of the that restoration of the death tion. and rejection which are Useldinger, Divine death penalty in Colorado. penalty will help eliminate expressed by the use of Redeemer. The statement, signed by the violence. The use of the capital punishment. Others were: Rev. Philip 28 church leaders and en- death penalty tends to Catholics signing the open Erlander, Prince of Peace dor-?d by the Pikes Peak brutalize the society that letter were: Bishop Hanifen, Lutheran Church; Rev Justice and Peace Commis condones it. Vicar for the Southern Area Robert A. Frykholm, First sion. was read by Bishop '•The issue of capital of the .Archdiocese of Baptist Church; Rev. E. Rav Hanifen at a press con punishment presents major Denver; Fathers Francis Johnson, Friendship Baptist ference in Colorado Springs moral and religious ques Colom. C.R.. Our Lady of Church; Rev. Kenneth on the day before the State tions as well as political and Guadalupe Church; Thomas Kinser. First Friends Senate was scheduled to give legal ones. We are par M. Dona. St. Mary's Church; Church; Rev. Roger Kruger, final passage to a new death ticularly concerned that; 1) Omer V. Foxhoven. Divine Faith Lutheran Church; penalty law. serious discrimination exists Redeemer Church; Dennis Rev. Alvin Larkin. Payne The House already has in the application of the Crabrian. St. Mary’s; Chapel AME Church. passed the bill and the death penalty, as those who Senate gave it preliminary are socially disadvantaged, approval before a three- economically poor, and week recess June 8 friendless are most likely to . . when your gift is for a lifetime The statement said: be executed: 2) the death "As religious leaders in penalty is not a deterrent to the P ‘\ s Peak region, our violent crime; and 31 the resoeo ‘ or the sanctity of death penalty assumes an in human life demands our per fallibility in the process of sonal witness against the use determining guilt. of capital punishment We "It is our belief that find the Jeath penalty capital punishment stands in morally unacceptable and in the way of more creative, contradiction to our redemptive, and responsible religious and ethical beliefs treatment of crime and We. therefore, oppo.se any criminals in our society effort to restore or maintain This primitive act of retribu the death penalty. tion and revenge denies our ■'We recognize the belief that individual life is urgency of preventing crime of infinite worth as a gift of in our sociciv. and we share (iod Mass In Nederland St liita 's Church. Nederland, dedicateti this new win dow. which is located behind the main altar, on Easter Ministry Sunday Mass is celebrated at St R ita's each Sunday at 9 a in (Photo courtesy of Keith Channon i Changes Seen Rose ANNOUKCiNG leweLeR/QeMoLoQiST Sweeping changes in the tend and share in the ac >'6d u 4 tr Cirn>ologi%t • Hryisiercd Jewelers • Member American Gem Society Belle Bonflls various spiritual ministries tivities. which will include are anticipated during the spiritual input liturgy and in the galleria • 740 south Colorado boulevard Memorili 303*759*3900 LOAF workshop to be held businesg mwtings free parking on level B ^ Blood Center at the Bethlehem Center For information call 451- West July 6-8 1371 The workshop is the dei’i- Bonfiie Blood Contof has o p «n *d • blood sion and policy making as donof station in Lahawood. at 7 S60 W att 20lh sembly for all retreat A w n u a For your convantanca tha donor ataticri a II ba ministries active at the HELP!!! opan from 10 A M to B P M Monday througt^ Bethlehem Center day The ministries include WE ARE OUT OF ROOM, WE HAVE JUST MADE A Piaaaa call 232-4231 for additional information or to m aka an appointmant Bethlehem Singles. LARGE QUANTITY PURCHASE OF TOP NAME BRAND You may also continua to donata at our cantrai .Archdiocesan Charismatic STEEL, VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING. NEVER location of 4 2 0 0 East 9th Avanua Retreat Ministry, Cenerai Family Retreat .Ministry. BEFORE COULD WE OFFER YOU SUCH LOW PRICES. BELLE BONFILS MEMORIAL Bread of Life Community. ■\’oung .Adult and General LI Ml TED SU PPL YU! BLOOD CENTER Youth ministries ★ UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ★ lb The weekend wdl work on Central telephone: 355-7366 the constitution of the LO.AF ★ NEVER NEEDS PAINTING •Association, cla rify job ★ 40 YEAR WARRANTY descriptions, change some S P E G I é í l ^ S policies and hold elections ★ SAVES ON HEATING AND COOLING BILLS .All members of any of ★ FREE ESTIMATES S u f a e t those ministries are urged to ★ DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNERS ' 343 Holly - 399-184a attend, and interested ^ LICENSED AND INSURED persons are welcome to at- StO'e Hoijrs 7 30 a m to 8 p rn D.äity ★ I.R.S. CREDITS ON INSULATION ONLY 9am to 7 p m Sundays Prlncipal COVER THE EAVES WITH Appointed SOFFIT & FACIA SYSTEMS. KRAFT BRISKET S is te r N a o m i MMUn MAJO WHIPPED WHILE OUR SUPPLIES LAST CORNED Rosenberger, principal of LEMONADE CREAM Benet Hill .Academy. CALL OR WRITE NOW: BEEF Colorado Springs, has been 12 O z CHEESE named to the .Academy of (303) 776-8565 METRO (303) 665-3035 CHOKÍIÍQB) Fellows of the Institute for ALL OTHER CALL COLLECT Sira SA va 4 Oz Development of hMucational CUKB .Activities Inc 43 One of 650 educators QUAD STATES CONSTRUCTION. INC. ^ ' 9 9 named she will attend a ★ 110BA KIMBARK STREET ★ week kmg Seminar in July at LONCMIOMT, COLO. B0501 U). OoloradpCollege in Colorado Springs. 9 THeOEMVEilCATHOUC«CQI8TCR. W«d„ July 4.1878 - Pagm 5 World News Italian With Irish Brogue -orpus (Compiled from NC News Service) By James Fiedler en J So she entered University College Dublin and earned Register Staff a medical degree there in 1975. emer Aid to Nicaragua V/hat’s a Denver nun of Italian descent doing with an Further Study seph's Irish brogue? That’s one of the first questions that will Bishop Ignacio Trejos of San Isidro, Costa Rica She spent the next two years in further studies in 1 Karl come to mind when you meet Sister Marian Scena. said Christians in the United States “ should be in the surgery and in obstetrics and pediatrics at the Inter ¡vin e But she becomes even more fascinating when she front line in helping in the reconstruction of national Missionary Training Hospital in Ireland, in tells you she is a doctor in addition to being a Religious. Philip Nicaragua.” tending to go to Tanzania. Sister Marian, who was bom in Connecticut but grew Peace Bishop Trejos also issued a strong criticism of But she became ill and spent the next several months up in Denver, lived in Notre Dame parish years ago and working on a research survey of the hospital and then on Rev Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza for “ the was graduated from Cathedral High School in 1963. First repression and genocide of his people.” The bishop is the health set-up for Irish Jesuits. Ray general secretary of the Costa Rica Bishops Doctor After her vacation in the United States and then aptist Conference which is cooperating in relief efforts for “ I was always interested in the missions but i also further studies in surgery back in Ireland, Sister Marian ineth over 30,000 Nicaraguan refugees in Costa Rica. wanted to be a doctor,” she said on a recent visit. will go to Tanzania in November. ends Aid from the United States, however, should not be She said she wasn’t sure about a vocation many years She spent three months in that African nation at a -uger. in the form of intervention in Nicaraguan affairs, ac ago. “ I felt that if I became a doctor I shouldn’t get hospital at Dareda in 1974 getting some experience in urch; cording to Violeta Chamorro, member of the married, because I couldn’t devote as much time as I felt working in a hospital “ without a great deal of fancy, ex ^avne Nicaraguan provisional government establishd by the I should to a family . . . I felt I should not work and have a pensive equipment,” she said. anti-Somoza forces. family . . . If I married I would want a large family.” Communicating A new $1 million Nicaragua Emergency Fund to She wondered which community of Sisters could com She developed her little brogue, she explained, assist victims of the civil war has been launched by bine both being a Religious and medicine, and finally because it became necessary in communicating with the Catholic Relief Services. heard of the Medical Missionaries of Mary, people in Ireland. She entered that community in 1963 and spent five “ There were too many instances of not being able to years in the formation program at Winchester, Mass., communicate adequately and of my being misunderstood Human Life Amendment near Boston. . . . So I had to make an effort to learn their language,” The right-to-life movement flexed its Doubts Faded Sister said. political muscle and emerged from its national con “ Once I entered,” she said, “ all doubts faded away.” In the Denver area she has spoken about the missions vention June 21-24 in Fort Mitchell. Ky., promising to In 1968 she was sent to the motherhouse at Drogheda, at St. Philomena’s, St. Joseph’s Redemptorist, and Our get a human life amendment before the American Ireland, and the missionary training center there. Lady of the Mountains at Estes Park. voters for ratification by late 1982. By that time, she said, the idea of being a doctor had Her sister, Mrs. James Reilly, is a member of Christ The amendment would protect all persons, in about left her. But in 1969 she was asked if she were still on the Mountain parish and her brother, Christopher cluding the unborn, regardless of their age, health or interested in medicine. Scena, is in the new Light of the World parish. dependency but would permit abortion to prevent the death of the mother. Return to Uganda Missionaries to Uganda faced constant danger before and during the fighting that led to the overthrow of President Idi Amin. But two members of (Continued from Pago 3) the Verona Fathers now in the United States say did 3S <”*”'istians have still managed to paint pic community we see different ways of perceiving and they're eager to return and help redevelop the African tures of and believe in a CJod who seems readier to hurl following the Lord, and we find encouragement and nation. thunderbolts from heaven than to welcome his wandering challenge. Scripture, too, challenges us with its hard say A third, who won’t be returning to Uganda, says he children home. They have gotten themselves just as en ings and its history of what God has done and asked of his hopes the country can recover, but notes it will be dif tangled in Sabbath-day regulations (Is it sinful to do a lit people. And in prayer we become aware of the way he ficult for the country’s new government to hold power. tle sewing on Sunday?), questions of ritual purity (Can I works in us, what he wants for us and the strength he Amin was driven out of power in April when ad receive Communion if I take cough medicine before gives to love and follow him. These are basic ways we en vancing Tanzanian troops took over the capital of Mass?), and moral hairsplitting (How far can I go on a counter the God who is larger than our limitations. Kampala, ending eight years of autocratic rule. date without committing mortal sin?) as any Jew of his “ See,” he says, through the prophet Isaiah (43:19), “ I T day. And for a long time we found it hard to believe that am doing .something new! Now it springs forth, do you not Protestants and pagans might enter the Kingdom along perceive it? We won’t if we cling to old attitudes, old ex Arms Race Folly with those Samaritans and prostitutes. periences, old ways of doing things. Cardinal John Krol has condemned the “ folly of In recent years the Church, in changing its liturgy, “ ■You shall not carve idols for yourselves in the shape the arms race” by calling for a disarmament that is teaching emphases, observances and manner of relating of anything in the sky above or on the earth below or in .J “ gradual, controlled, and accompanied by genuine and with other Christians and non-Christians has tried to cap the waters beneath the earth,” God tells Moses in deliver effective guarantees.” ture more fully the spirit of what Jesus was about. The ing the Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:4). The cardinal spoke June 20 at a Mass of thanksgiv Sacrament of Penance, for example, in a move to regain Fleshly creatures that we are, we have to use our ing for Bishop John J. O’Conner, a priest of the Jesus’s vision of repentance as return to a loving parent flesh-and-blood exitence as a starting point for dealing Archdiocese of Philadelphia, who was recently or and community, has become the Sacrament of Recon with a God who is spirit. All we have to use our ex dained auxiliary bishop of the military ordinariate. ciliation with its stress on more human personal en periences, attitudes and language — our memories, feel Cardinal Krol called the arms race, “ an act of counter, a broader context for viewing human failure and ings, thoughts. But we mustn’t carve them in stone, we aggression because of the incalculable outpouring of a greater use of Scripture. mustn’t hold on. economic cesources and human energies, to the detri The dropping of Latin, the use of contemporary “ The one who seeks, finds," Jesus says in the Gospel ment of resources to schools, health, agriculture, and musical forms, the changes in rules for receiving Qom- (Matthew 7:9). If we want to know God better, we will. civil welfare.” munion, and so on. have all aimed at making the He gives us the yearning. But when we find him. we’ll The cardinal cited current figures on armament eucharistic celebration the family fathering it resembled always find more than we bargained for. We’ll find spending both nationally and world-wide and asked if when Jesus broke break with followers and friends. ourselves having to let go of things, thoughts and desires such expenditures are not “ a crime against God and De-emphasis on the terms mortal sin and venial sin we believed were essential. We’ll find ourselves having to man? has attempted to pull us out of the swamp of fears and abandon preconceptions and prejudices. We’ll find guilt a preoccupation with weighing and measuring can ourselves always feeling as if more — more generosity, create. more understanding, more patience, more forgiveness, Abortion Leader Changes Mind But all this is no guarantee that old distortions.won't more courage — is being asked of us. We’ll find ourselves return in new guises. Our limitations — all the limita never being able to understand or get a hold of him once A former leader in the pro-abortion movement, tions of experience, attitude, laziness, insecurity and and for all. now convinced that abortion is killing, has written a pride — are always with us. In short, we’ll find that we’d better be aware of what book telling how and why his views have changed. we re thinking and feeling about God, because whatever Dr. Bernard Nathanson’s book. “ Aborting it is, it will have to be changing. America” will be published by Doubleday in January. More Than We Bargained For In the June 24 issue of the National Catholic Suzanne Molleur is in the formation program at Register, Patrick Riley, associate editor, wrote that Carmel in Indianapolis and was an assistant editor of St. “ the leading pro-abortion physician in the United Anthony Messenger. (Reprinted from St. Anthony Mes States has about-faced, and wants the whole country to his is why prayer. Scripture and a senger.) march with him back where we started from: respect community of believers are so important for us. In a faith for each individual human life, tiny and hidden as it may be. He wants to reverse the very Supreme Court decision he worked for." Dr. Nathanson was a founder of the National Abor { *Woltyla Disco Dance' I Billy Graham and Pope tion Rights Action League and was director for a I —Page 55 ^ —Page 49 year and half of the Center for Reproductive and Sex s' ual Health, which he once described as "the first — and largest — abortion clinic in the Western World. I Victory Through Mary ^ We Need the Refugees In 1974 the obstetrician-gynecologist wrote in the 8 ^ —Page 13 New England Journal of Medicine that he believes I —Page I human life exists from the onset of pregnancy but called for continued legal freedom of abortion in a i Holocaust for Christians I Nicaragua War Victims "moral climate sensitive to the life issues involved.” —Page 49 —Page 11 ... » « « m ■* ■ Nicaragua Backed by Bishop WASHINGTON (N O — The general secretary of the U S. Catholic Conference has said that he hopes a provisional government in war-torn Nicaragua may replace President ■Anastasio Somoza to "build the needed framework for a new social and political structure. " The general secretary. Bishop Thomas Kelly, also said the USCC would do “ everything possible to meet the emergency need for food and medicines requested of us by the Church in Nicaragua.” Bishop Kelly praised the Organization of American States' foreign ministers for calling on Nicaraguan Presi dent Somoza to resign and for rejecting any military in tervention in Nicaragua. U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance had urged the OAS to call for Somoza’s ouster and suggested the OAS might want to send a peace-keeping force to prepare for free elec tions. Bishop Kelly praised Vance's role in calling for an end to Somoza's regime and noted that Nicaragua's Catholic bishops have taken a similar position. WHETHER YOU’RE BUYING OR SELLING OR JUST WANT A MARKET ANALYSIS Remember— Patrick M oriarity a n d Bi! ba| Or; Fu. Saj A PAMPER YOUR PET WASHINC.TON (NC: state Mr Solis will oversee The ruUional director of the applicant and grant AS jht ec- I to ilic CARING FOR SOMEONE AT HOME? MEDICARE CAN PAY UP TO 80% WHEN YOU BUY OR RENT ANY OF THESE IMPORTANT HOME HEALTH CARE AIDS.- • C A N E S • ELBOW OR HEEL Baptism Behind Bars • C R U T C H E S PROTECTORS, ULCER • C O M M O D E S PADS AND FLOTATION Bishop Thomas J. Grady of Orlando, Fla., convicted of killing a Vietnamese • O V E R H E A D SYSTEMS TO PROTECT baptizes Daniel Schoolcraft, 20, in the seminarian during a holdup attempt and TRACTION SET AGAINST BED SORES Orange County Jail as Father Robert was awaiting sentencing at the jail. (NC • W A L K E R S • SITZ BATH CLEANSING Fucheck of St. James’ Cathedral and Ted Photo by Ray Armstrong) • WHEELCHAIRS UNIT Sajeski, catechist, assist. Schoolcraft was Stop by our neighborhood store Or give us a call Our trained personnel are anxious to help. And stiow our tree catalog to the doctor or physical therapist It will help hirn tell us exactly which aids he wants your patient to have at home Religion “ Under conditions estdblished t>y Medicare, a tederal tiealih insurance program Holy Family administered hy the Social Security Administration In Schools Zoning Loses PHILADELPHIA (NC) — Peace won’t come in the neighborhood if religion is Medical Supply Company A proposed high-rise apartment building for the elderly excluded from the schools. 2857 West Hampden Avenue-Englewood, CO 80110 in North Denver has been scuttled by Denver City Coun That was the message of (on old Hampden just 2 blocks East of South Federal Blvd.) cil. Cardinal John Krol in The council June 25 turned down a zoning change re response to the recent out 781-4853 quested by Holy Family Parish. • burst of racial violence in Open Monday-Friday 9-5 Holy Family had planned to build the high-rise on a one- southwest Philadelphia acre lot it owns at E. 43rd Ave. and Vrain St. next to the which was touched off when school. The 105-unit building, scaled down from 125, was a sniper killed a black youth to have been built by the parish under the auspices of the June 18. Archdiocesan Housing Committee with funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. (HUD). The church sought a zoning change, but some nearby residents objected and filed a legal challenge. That meant A NEW IDEA IN VACATIONS. WE WILL PAY 10 of the 13 council members would have to vote for the zoning change for it to become effective. YOU FOR YOUR OPINION F"ive councilmen voting against the change were Larry Perry, Paul Hentzell, Kenneth Macintosh, L. Don Wyman and Salvadore Carpio. Only eight were for it. STANLEY VACATION CLUB Holy Family is in Perry’s district. June 25 was the last council meeting for Perry and Wyman, both of whom were defeated this summer. AT ESTES PARK OFFERS Father Lawrence St. Peter said Holy Family wanted to build the high-rise because of “ a tremendous need” for YOU AT OUR EXPENSE: housing for the elderly in North Denver. He said North Denver is second only to the Capitol Hill area in elderly FREE breakfast, lunch, dinner or brunch population in Denver. Because of the opposition. Father St. Peter said FREE S25 00GIFT backers of the project agreed to several conditions, in r o r c S2.000 00 e s t e s p ia k v a lu e b o o k o f cluding changing the number of units from 125 to 105, r n t L GIFTS. ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES. FOOD. which would have reduced density. DRINKS « MERCHANDISE DONATED BY MERCHANTS Hundreds of persons from Holy Family Parish turned out for the June 25 council meeting. “ That was it. It’s all over now,” the pastor said after We want your opinion of our New Vacation idea. the council vote. Your sincere comments are valuable to us. While you are ouc guests we will show you a color film on vacationing at THE STANLEY and in v*ver 400 other resorts such as ours throughout the U S . Canada. Hawaii. Spam, Mexico, Costa Rica British Marriage Encounter West Indies. Europe. Virgin Islands and Bahamas BRIMG THIS AD TO THE STANLEY ANY DAY OF THE WEEK. OPEN 8:30 AM TO 8 PM. National .Marriage En July 6 - July 8. counter of Colorado will of Pegu/remen/s Musft>et>eti*een2/anaSSyrs ot age an<3 amptoyed H marnad. doth husband and t^iia must alland Stanley employees end iamiiies who have viewed our vecaUon plan in a ditferant program are ineligible fer an encounter weekend For reservations or more for married couples at Wild information, call 986-7961 or VOID AFTER 14 DAYS Basin Lodge near Allenspark 986-7948. P »t*9-~TH e DCMVEA CATHOUC REOI0TER, W«d., iuly 4,197f Pope Tells Legion of Mary Founder Don't Forget About Victory Through Mary "Don’t forget what I told you about the While they waited in the beautiful Vatican Legion. “Don't Forget” victory through Mary.” Those were the Gardens eariy on that bright sunny morning The Pope asked questions and gave ad He had emphasized that victory for the parting words of his Holiness the Pope to they were intrigued by the frolicking of the vice He listened to all his guests and spoke Church would come through Mary. It was Frank Duff and three officers of the Coun- lambs which supply the wool for Palliums to each of them individually. On Frank Duf important for the Legion to remember this, cilium of the Legion of Mary, when after and by the soldierly bearing of the Swiss fs complimenting him on speaking English said the Pope. And Frank Duff told him that celebrating .Mass in their presence, he Guards Then the Pope s Private Secretary. so well he remarked: ”1 try. you know. The received them in private audience last .\cwry-born Father .Magee, brought them Pope must speak many languages," all Legion activities are conducted in close month and joined them in a "working up to the top of the tower where they were He remarked too that the Polish people union with the Blessed Virgin. breakfast". ushered into a small private oratory had great devotion to the Blessed Virgin, There followed some photo-taking in the The delegation was in Rome to report on Pope John Paul was kneeling at a pnedieu ■’though not in quite the same way as the hall outside the oratory, after which the Legion progress to the Pontifical Society for in the center. There were two priedieux at Legion ”. by which his listeners understood Pope blessed the four Legionaires and all International l^ y Associations They had each side of the oratory and at these the him to mean that the Legion is an apostolic their works, encouraging them to the happiness of being received by Pope Legionaires knelt and prayed and meditated organization. persevere. Then he embraced the men, •John Paul II in his private apartments and with his Holiness during liis preparation for Towards the end of the breakfast Pope shook hands with Miss Lynch, and in a final being present when he celebrated .Mass in .Mass. John Paul recalled what Cardinal Hlond, admonition said: “ Don’t forget what I told you about the victory through Mary” . the small oratory at the lop of the Torre .San Hummed Polish Hymns the predecessor of Cardinal Stefan Giovanni Wyszynski as Primate of Poland, had said (From the “Irish Times” ) The founder of the I.egion. who recently The only other occupants of the oratory on his deathbed celebrated his 90th birthday, was accom were three Polish nuns, part of the domestic panied by Mr Knda Dunleavy. .Mr James staff of the forre. who sang Polish hymns P Cummins and .Miss Lily Lynch, respec which the Pope joined in humming .All received Communicxi from his hands and Efforts for Refugees tively President. Vice-President and Assis tant Secretary of theCouncilium after .Mass spent half an hour making their VATICA.N CITY (.NO - Raising funds between bishops' conferences and national thanksgiving with him Invitation for Southeast .Asian refugees and making Catholic groups to work out ways to settle Outside the oratory Pope John Paul took governments and public opinion aware Southeast Asian refugees in their own They saw the Holy Father on three occa Frank Duffs hands in his and said in about the situation are of immediate countries. sions — once on Sunday when he appeared Fnglish "How are you’ " .After greeting prionty. according to Catholic agencies and The Catholic agencies said an inter at a window of the papal apartments and the other members of the party he said. organizations that met June 22 to coordinate national conference is urgently needed to recited the "Regina Coeli" with, some ".Now we must go in to breakfast efforts on behalf of the growing number of develop an effective plan for the transit and 150.000 pilgrims in St Peter’s Square, again During the 'working breakfast ” the Pope refugees resettlement of the refugees. whc'n, on a visit to the Secretariate of State, recalled meeting Legionaires both in Pans The meeting was held under the spon In the United States, the Migration and they watched from the balcony of the and in Belgium while he was cardinal, and sorship of the Pontifical Council ”Cor Refugee Services Office of the U.S. Catholic Secretariate at his Holiness.held one of his the Legionaires reminded him that as I ’num. the Vatican’s umbrella organiza Conference has resettled about 100,000 Viet regular Wednesday audiences, and finally •Archbishop of Cracow in 1976 he had tion (or international Catholic aid agencies namese refugees since 1975. about half the when they were invited on .May 10 to the received members of a pilgrim team who The agencies mentioned collaboration total resettled in the United States. Torre San Giovanni for a private interview had given him an account of the aims of the YOUR GUIDE TO THE REGION'S MOST OUTSTANDING SCENIC AHRAQIONS The Pikes Peak Pegtixi which surrounds Colorodo Springs. IS one of the nnosf ourstondmg vocofion ploygrounds in rhe country In oddition to its noturol beouty, few if ony oreos hove m ore otTroctions, eoch one o short distonce from the next. • Cheyenn^ Mountom _bockgrou(^ for the world fomous BROADMOOR Hotel resort complex, IS olso the site of CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN ZOO. roted omong the top ten zoos of the country. Over 1.000 specimens ore deployed m o mountoinside setting. Open every doy of the year. • A scenic drive over on excellent peved rood tokes you furttier up Cheyenne Mountoin to W ill ROGERS SHRINE OF THE SUN. o tower of gronite dedicoted to the beloved Americon Humorist. .Mon/ c'^ementos of his life o re / here ond there s o fontostic view of rhe resort complex, the surrounding Droodnioor community ond To rhe greet plains stretching os for to rhe east os the eye con see. The PIKES PEAK COG RAILWAY provides o trip you'll never forget on the highest roilrood in the United Stores, to rhe top of Pikes Peok' A number of troms deport doily from Moy to October, from the depot locoted m Momtou Springs o lovely smoll city tucked m o volley immediotely west of Colorodo Spririgs, • Just ocross Ruxton Avenue from the Cog Train depot, you m oy boord o coble cor for o trip on the M l MANITOU INCLINE to rhe top of Mr Momtou where beautiful picnic oreos and o wonderful view Qwoit you • The WORLD ARENA is locoted nght in the heart of The BROADMOOR complex, ond offers public ice skoting oil year round.^ fSd Chompionship competitions ore frequently held here qnd throughout the yeor there ore sports events, ond ice shows featuring rhe top figure skaters in rhe world • As some of our ottrocfions ore seosonol pleose relephorie for doily hours ad mission fees ond reservotions for the Pikes Peok Cog troms '5 ^ B roadmoor ^ 1 Colorodo Springs 60901 Fr If yc of th Cathol visit 'Josep ïourth THE DEHVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»d.. Julv A. 1079 — Pao« O . tie We think you as is, at se le should be getting le ill to n. Scholarship al Joseph Eli Priselac, a 1979 Id graduate of Regis High more for your School, has been awarded an academic scholarship by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Joseph is the son of Joe and Rosalie Priselac, members of Holy money than Family Parish. Joseph, an honor student, has been ac cepted at the Univerisy of Northern Colorado, Greeley. V4% more interest Pilgrim “Over the years we’ve gaineid a reputation as the where you wouldn’t have all the other advantages of community bank with metropolitan services. Amd for a full service bank. good reason. We’re a full service bank. So when it comes There are four Check n Save options and a variety of Statues to savings for instance, we try to offer you just a little bit features you may choose from, including overdraft Pilgrim Virgin statues of more than the usual interest. protection and unlimited check writing privileges. Our Lady of Fatima, spon It’s no secret that you can earn V4% more interest on a At University National Bank we offer all the savings sored by the Ambassadors of passbook savings account elsewhere. But let’s look at programs you expect, like Certificates of Deposit, Regular Mary, will be in the follow what that’s really worth to you. Passbook and Bonanza Accounts; some new ones like ing homes the week of July Growth Savings Bonds; and some other things you 7-14: $2,(X)0 at 5% interest, compounded quarterly = $2,101.89 probably don’t expect anymore. Like personal attention. ST. JOAN OF ARC (Ar $2,000 at 5V4% interest, compounded quarterly = $2,107.09 We value your business. We care about your future. And vada) : Mr. and" Mrs. Tonie you gain only $ 5.02 we know your need to save money never ends. Baros, 1745 W. Asbury Ave., Constantly offering you better ways to do it is part of what Denver. being a community bank is all about." MT. CARM EL (Denver): Check ’n Save. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Perry, But let’s say you decide to take advantage of our Check 3301 W. 42nd Ave., Denver. ’n Save program. With Check ’n Save, a $2,000 minimum “The Savings Advantage. ST. LOUIS (Louisville): balance in your savings account Let’s talk about it.” Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Moya, earns you 5% interest and eliminates 743 S. Bermont, Lafayette. all checking service charges. $48 per The Community Bank ASSUMPTION (Welby): year worth. with Metropciitan Services Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sanchez, So your net savings is really $43 7710 Greenwood Blvd., more per year than you’d earn at V4% Denver. higher rate of interest elsewhere — ST. JOHN (Loveland): University National Bank Agneda Valdez. 16 Oak St., 4201 East Yale Avenue Windsor. Denver, Colorado 80222 ST. THOMAS MORE (Lit 757-7272 tleton): Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sandevol. 3341 S. Irving St., MEMBER FDIC And Englewood. Affiliated Bankshares (For information, call 421- of Colorado. Inc. 0036). Nicky Cruz BAN^ To Appear Nicky Cruz, a former member of a New York City street gang, will appear in Fort Lupton July 13-14 as part of the Valley Christian Crusade of the First Baptist Church. Cruz, who grew up in a Puerto Rican ghetto, will speak at 8 p.m. both nights in the high school auditorium. He is the author of three books — "The Cross and the Switchblade. ■ ■ which became a best-seller and a movie; "Run Baby Run," an' autobiography; and "The Magnificent Three.” his latest book about the Trinitv If you Want an extra copy of this week's Denver Catholic Register, please visit our office at 200 'Josephine St., Denver: ifourth floor. * "" * ^ > ^ SerrB Moot Drsws DoloQQtos From All Over the World »1(11 ti Ml (I I I m i m i <1 »»f A In*- TU I'i in t. '>< 1*^/fti u\i ove » * .e ( t rtll * MlimilllM*’f)l — ic' V* Vr*»* ffOIM lli;ii Iii. iiir W11= Iti“ V.V‘" '/ 4 '/ »-.rticafi li. Ill Inly •} utili 1 IliJl /'<•■"■ V 'X - X ‘^r J .;y 4 :p frr'^ - J ii*-* *o" ill III!' niiiil f‘»i mil) ta^zzion , ■ -‘:;j — :u* Vi'/"! '1^ '/i '■ '/ '•*'■ A n o r rw .'.if . i - P 'ip • «; » Hi'T >." fiv '•'/> Jjifi»« ' V ( iinliiinm *il ^ O -Im.* » iflj' ni(‘(*(in(/ *»l *t*'i i*1 iille * ifiijti^ - *-^ ^ —I ' j / Z *■' ;** >'.'vwv 1^' ' "Jw'je- Joiy 2 l/y I ■¡|•.ilmlln -. ;iiJi)M-,>. V .'.'i 4.v5 IZS CLa.ji5a?ir5 was f^ r - 0 **r*-.'r «/ ;i B o a t People Seek H ornet 'flit- l-’o[f<‘ also u;ged the Qtncttan natience Mfligious to keep the that in paschal mystery in its ph" wholeness" ever present in their dealings with those un der their care B'Jt Qtr_rttatt acceptance In the light of Christ's pas- of suffericf "is accom iion, death and Resurrec panied ay the will and duty tion he said, it is possible to to do eveiythtr^ possible to view acceptance of suffer conquer, reduce or over ing- not as a fatalistic come It for one 5 neighbor.' W: resignation ' but as a mat- he said ca be Pr i f A Nic vie sal im] fer Nic nei Nic foil and S/l mal moi poo pop thei ly h ther nee< Rei offil Ami and will vice I New THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wod.. ááHow many supplemental health programs do need to feel secure?” 0NLY0NE...IF in ce IT’S THE ■n* ity to *r- RIGHT ONE!” Flight to Safety A family flees the town of Matagalpa, Nicaragua, carrying a white flag following days of fierce fighting between Sandinista rebels and the National Guard of There are any number of President Anastasio Somoza. (NC Photo) Medicare supplemental coverages on the market, Emergency Fund nowadays. In fact, some senior citizens think it's For Victims of necessary to carry more than one program to Nicaragua War cover health services not U.S. Catholic Relief Services has launched a new taken care of by Nicaragua Emergency Fund to raise $1,000,000 and assist victims of the brutal civil war. Medicare. This simply Bishop Edwin B. Broderick. CRS executive director, may not be true...! said that “ this is the second time in a year we have been impelled to make an extraordinary effort to help the suf fering people of Nicaragua and the tens of thousands of Nicaraguan refugees now living in destitute poverty in neighboring Costa Rica and Honduras." BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD of Colorado CRS opened the special emergency fund for ... has a Medicare supplemental program that is especially Nicaragua’s war victims last fall. In the nine months designed to supplement your Medicare protection. following the outbreak of hostilities CRS channeled funds and material aid to Nicaragua valued at $436,000. There is NO waiting period ... NO physical examination required Bitter Fighting ,.. and this program meets your need for supplemental coverage. "Now we must appeal once again to the public to BLUE C.ROSS and BLUE SHIELD of Colorado is the leading make a new effort to help because of the recent and even more bitter fighting," the bishop explained. health protection carrier in the state, and there isn’t even a close "The people suffering most are the masses of the second. For the one health care program you need besides your poor which make up more than 60 percent of Nicaragua’s Medicare coverage... Call us today. population. These people have lost family and friends, their homes and the means of earning a living. They simp ly have no means of buying food in today's market.” J O IN N O W ! "The reports we are getting from the field show that For complete information, call 831-2504, there are hundreds of thousands of refugees in desperate 831-2498 or mail this coupon. YES! I want more information about Medicare need right now,” he added. Supplemental Coverage. The good health people. Rehabilitation NAME.. Officials at the New York headquarters of CRS, the Blue Cross ■ ADDRESS. .PHONE official overseas relief and development agency of Blue Shield s American Catholics, estimate the ultimate costs of relief , CITY______.STATE. -ZIP. and rehabilitation for the refugee population i»- Nicaragua of Colorado will be in the tens of millions of dollars. 700 BROADWAY MAIL COUPON TO: SALES DIVISION, BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF COLORADO, 700 BROADWAY, Contributions should be sent to Catholic Relief Ser DENVER. COLO, 80273 DENVER, CO 80273 vices. Nicaragua Emergency Fund, 1011 First Avenue, New York, N Y. 10022. Pag« 11 J- TME DEMVeU CATHOtIC ABQIETEH, W«d„ July 4, 1E7» The Question Box 1/1 The Popes and Totalitarianism tion of nullity would entail. If there is an Orthodox priest refuse a Polish Pope, they just had to grin and bear it. By Msgr. Raymond Boiler near you. it might be possible for you to be married in an The difference was enormous. Orthodox ceremony that would be accepted as valid by Q. The impact o l Pope John Paul II in Poland was Q. I’ve always thought a divorced Catholic who the Roman Catholic Church. tremendous. He met the Communists on their own does not remarry can receive Communion. We have It is possible that the nullity of the first marriage was ground, face to face, demanding human and a friend who just received an annulment and says declared by the Orthodox Church, or, if declared by the religious rights and freedom for everyone on this she can go to Communion without feeling guilty state, accepted by the Orthodox. Since March 25, 1967 it earth. Some Jewish leaders think six million Jewish because divorced Catholics receive and they has been possible for a Latin Rite Catholic to be married lives could have been saved had Pope Pius XII left shouldn’t. Would you please clarify this? validly in an Orthodox ceremony. (For lawfulness this the Vatican and made a trip to Germany and other A. You are correct. Divorced Catholics who have not should be cleared through the Catholic Church so that a countries of the world. Do you think this would have remarried may and should receive the sacraments record of it may be made in the proper places.) This made a difference? regularly; they need all the spiritual help they can get to means that if you repeat your vows before an Orthodox priest you would be validly married and free to return to A. I too thrill at the way Pope John Paul faced the survive in a difficult situation. An annulment permits Communists and 1 wish that Pope Pius XII could have your friend to marry again, but it is no license to gloat the sacraments. done the same to the Nazis. But the situation was totally over others. If you were married in an Orthodox ceremony on or after March 25. 1967, you are already validly married and different in his day. The Nazis wanted Pope Pius XII to Q. My husband is a Russian Orthodox who was H come to Germany; they felt they could have turned such a free to return to the sacraments. If by chance you are a married before when he was 19 to a girl 16. The member of an Eastern Rite united to Rome, make that a visit into a stamp of approval on their government. marriage was annuled three months later, on the in the days before the war the Nazis were desperately date on or after November 21,1964. grounds of her age. Since we couldn’t be married in tc encouraging prominent people and heads of states to visit Have a priest look up the Roman Decree; it appears as they strove to legitimize their totalitarian, socialistic the Church 12 years ago, is it possible to have our in the publication "Vatican Council I I ” (with post con C state in the eyes of their people 1 was a student in the marriage blessed so that I may go to confession and ciliar documents), general editor Austin Flannery, O.P., North American College in Rome during the '30s. Our rec receive Holy Communion again? Costello Publishing Co., 1975, Northport, N.Y. Every rec tory would certainly have a copy. ti tor forbade any of us to travel in Germany during the A. You should be able to obtain a declaration of the rc summer lest it look like an endorsement of the Nazi nullity of this first marriage of your husband and rectify (Msgr Bosler welcomes questions from readers. regime. your marriage Talk to your local priest about what to do. Those of general interest will be answered here. Write to him at: 600 North Alabama, Indianapolis, Inc. 46204). g' The Communists of Poland did not want a visit of a There is an interesting possibility that might be sc Pope. They turned down Pope Paul VI They couldn't looked into that would save all the time and effort a peti COPYRIGHT, 1979, UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE si CI Talks With Parents N bi he Vacation Planning, Family-Style is th By Dolores Curran Steve one night. of brochures, letters deadlines and other date "I know what we can do. Why don't we At one point we were ready to do just that paraphernalia, involved in that great pc just put all the weeks in a hat and pick a There we sat. the whole family around the American pastime of trying to find two sc vacation?" suggested our nine-year-old table loaded with slips of papier, calendars. weeks during which we could all leave town ar together And so it goes. Here are a few of the other bi Every year it gets harder Every year activities around which we are trying to schedule: visiting friends and relatives, someone s most cherished activity gets S f gonged when the family chooses two weeks basketball camp, swimming lessons. Scout away from life I look with envy on those campout, baby-sitting commitments, fic( families who always take their vacation the graduation, wisdom teeth removal, book port and cooperation in help ene Personal Needs "Sexist Language in the same two weeks annually How do they do deadline, lawn care jobs and a class reu ing us to maintain our in tha Editor; Liturgy" (DCR June 20), we i f Don’t they have the myriads of activities nion. That's not to mention being here when We, from Villa Manor dependence and preserve Catholics seem to have that make our calendars look like chess a good friend marries or when the garden Nursing Home, wish to our dignity chii another advantage over games'* Or do they just forget swimming yields up its perishables. share a few of our concerns Myrtle McGee and most Protestant les.sons, toe surgery and such’’ pro regarding our personal 37 other reiidents bog denominations: The Saints! Just to give families like that an idea of One thing is certain — we need a vaca needs income With increas (Editor’s note: An In Some of the great saints how the rest of us function, listen in on our tion. I used tc say that it was easier not to ing inflation, it is becoming crease In the personal who were women were Rose negotiations take a vacation than to do all the planning Kel more difficult to meet our needs allowance would re of Lima, Therese of Lisieux. required for one but I don’t believe that kind whi basic necessities on $25 per quire changes In stale and Bernadette Soubirous. Clare ■Me; “ Okay, we need to decide on vacation of talk anymore. We’ve found that the more was month We are often forced federal laws, which set the of Assisi. Gertrude the this year. What about the first two weeks of complicated it is to get away, the more we Isla to ask for assistance from $25 figure.) Great, Teresa of Avila, Joan July again?” need it. If we can’t find two weeks together Ui our relatives, which is em of Arc. Margaret .Mary .A chorus of protests ending up with Mike then some of our activities need to be barrassing and undermines Scriptures Alacoque. .Mary .Magdalene. who out-volumned the rest, “ Not again. eliminated even if they seem to be the most Editor: son our feelings and need to bo Bridget of Sweden and That’s the last two weeks of baseball and I important thing in our lives at the moment. sys indepx'ndent. We often are I very much appreciate Catherine of Sienna missed the playoff games last year.” Father John Castelot's arti siti deprived of basic necessities Beth: “ Can’t. I’ve got Student Achieve So how did we solve our vacation schedul cles on the Scriptures They ere because we choose to main Although they haven't ment Week the last week of June.” ing last night? First, we had everyone are very insightful and in tain our pride and dignity as been canonized, two of the Steve: “ Don’t I have Summer School of withdraw one activity. You guessed it. That spire me to study the Bible I por human beings rather than be three children at Fatima Religion every morning in June?” eliminated the baby-sitting job. the lawn also like the questions and nuc dependent on others were girls. And Sister Josefa Me: “ Oh, yes, forgot about that jobs, drawer cleaning, and two deadlines or answers of Msgr Bosler and Well, wes .At pre.sent, we are ex- Menendez. who wrote "The that takes us into August.” a net zero in clearing the calendar. So then IXilores Curran's column. sue piected to provide our own Way of Divine Love," ob Jim: 1 have to be back at work we had everyone withdraw a dated activity Rae Marshall bv posi glasses, dentures, hearing viously was a very great .August 15th.” Denver and it cleared a beautiful space of three aids and over-the-counter Christian. Me: “ Well, that’s easy then. We can just weeks. Now we're wondering what to do hav medications out of our pier- No. the Lord has definitely take the first two weeks of August.” with that extra week. chu sonal needs funds Increas The Saints not forgotten us women! Mike: “ I thought Grandma and Grandpa Editor: S.M. Maxwell ing cost of clothing, were taking their vacation then. How can (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist In regard vour article Broomfield fait toiletries, cigarettes and we visit them if they aren’t home?” and lecturer from Denver.) personal items and services way have spiraled to levels out of Hh reach for most nursing home residents There is rarely OH, W£ w o n t HWie TO GO mai money left for recreational IB W FAR ! MfciS ó O T lA S r cial opportunities that we would months BIU, in his dep like to take piart in, but can't HAND / / ,------and afford. We have been taxpiayers on I all our lives and now find that that we can't afford to be arrr old. We have not received a wea raise in piersonal needs in of tl come in six years despite in creases in Social Security benefits. We need your sup>- IS a Hou THE DENVER CATMOLIC REGISTER, Wad., JulyiA, 187» ^ Page I 3 , , Washington Letter The Church And Energy By Jim Castelli - NC Federal Reporter WASHINGTON (NC) — Public attention is focusing again — as it has many times in recent years — on the energy question, and the American Catholic Church as an institution seems to have very little to say about the sub ject. That is because, while many individual Catholics and some Catholic organizations have dealt with the energy issue, the church does not have an energy policy in the same sense it has a position on abortion, hunger, employ ment or other public issues. Sister Ann Neale, former director of the U.S. bishops’ Human Values Secretariat, told a conference on energy and ethics at the University of Notre Dame last year that “ as a church we have not yet asked the question, ‘Energy to what end? To maintain what quality of life for whom?’ Christian Themes “ Questions of health and safety, environmental in tegrity. scarce resources, maldistribution of energy resources, gross discrepancies in energy consumption, just price, the rights of and responsibilities to future generations, independence versus interdependence, and so on.” she said, “ might be greatly illuminated when con sidered from the perspective of Christian themes such as creation, the cross, stewardship, sin, justice.” Bishop Thomas Kelly, general secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said that the bishops do not have a comprehensive energy policy. But They Need a Home he said the reason is not lack of interest but because “ the These Vietnamese refugees, jammed on fishing boats, are hoping for a home somewhere. issue is so large that it transcends our resources." He said the bishops do not have the resources to make the kind of analysis necessary to address the whole range of energy issues. But he said it has. for example, sup ported federal legislation providing grants to private We Need the Refugees schools and hospitals for energy conservation measures and is teaching local institutions how to obtain grants. By James Fiedler He said Sister Neale did “ a great job” of advising the • sylvania. Then I knew what he meant by the beauty of I remember years ago listening to my grandparents that sunset. bishops on energy issues before she resigned in January. tell me about the troubles — and the joys — they had in All of those stories I had been told by those im Strip-Mining coming to the United States. migrants many years ago came back to me recently dur Their stories — about writing to relatives who had Bishop Kelly said the U.S. Catholic Conference’s Of ing the newsstories and films of the tragedy of the come here before them, the decision to actually leave refugees in Southeast Asia. fice of Domestic Social Development monitors some their homeland, getting to the ship, the days and days of energy issues. But the major energy issue addressed by And I was filled with an emotional question: Why seasickness crossing the Atlantic, landing in the United can't the United States take them all in? What is our con that office has been the strip-mining of coal. States among a people whose language and customs were Sister Neale told the Notre Dame conference that the cern about trying to pass them off onto other countries? different or strange, the trip to Pennsylvania, getting We need them. church can address “ well-chosen issues” as a com a job, the quarrels and fist-fights with people who often promise between issuing vague generalities and getting felt they were “ superior" because they had been here at bogged down in the most minute details of energy issues. least a short while longer — all fascinated me as a Can Do One area she suggested was one mentioned by Bishop youngster. This country did it before and it's obvious it can do it Kelly — energy conservation. Ironically, one diocese again. which recently launched an energy conservation program Adventure Our brothers and sisters, as the Pope called the was the Diocese of Harrisburg, Pa., site of the Three Mile 1 loved to hear those stories over and over again. refugees, are suffering. They need homes. We Americans Island nuclear accident. What an adventure! I would think. And I many times have have the talents and the resources and the love, I believe, Lifeline wondered if I would have had the same amount of courage to accept all of them — in addition to solving the problems and adventuresome spirit to make such a trip. we already face in dealing with many of our own people Sister Neale also suggested the church could support The Pennsylvania city in which I was born is filled and with the crises of energy and inflation. some form of “ lifeline" utility rate system. Under such a with such a colorful panoply of different ethnic and racial Why are we hesitating? 1 hope it's not because we system, a minimal amount of energy needed for neces backgrounds: Germans, Italians. Poles, Lithuanians, have lost faith in America. 1 know the refugees have not. sities would be available at nominal rates, with rates in .‘Mricans, Irish, Ruthenians, Russians. The list goes on (James Fiedler is associate editor of the Register). creasing for higher consumption. and on. A third option for the church,Sister Neale said, is sup For some reason I cannot fully explain, I have always port for a moratorium on construction of “ breeder" appreciated — and always tried to learn more about — nuclear reactors, which produce more plutonium — those different ethnic groups, their customs, and their Think About This weapons grade plutonium — than they consume. She said traditions. They have enriched my life immeasurably. such a position would be consistent with the church's op One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was position to the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Banana Diet walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky Several Catholic, Protestant and Jewish agencies 1 always seem to recall, when I think about such flashed scenes from his life. For each scene he noticed have launched a campaign to urge church-goers and ethnic groups, one older Italian fellow who told me he had two steps of footprints in the sand, one belonging to church institutions to conserve energy. lived on bananas during his trip across the ocean. “ I him, the other to the Lord. Jesuit Father William Millard, director of the Inter never want to eat another banana as long as I live,” he faith Coalition on Energy, describes the situation this would repeatedly tell me in his “ broken” English. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he way: But 1 also remember standing with him in our looked back at the footprints in the sand. 'Then he High Prices backyard one evening, looking at a particularly beautiful noticed that many times along the path of his life there sunset. •was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it “ Our excess consumption allows oil producers to de happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his mand artificially high prices. These high prices are finan “ It's like a painting by Giotto," said the Italian man life. cially ruinous to the developing nations. They unjustly (we always refer to people by their national origin where deprive the less fortunate in this nation of necessary fuel I come from: seldom is anyone ever called an American), That really bothered him and he questioned the Lord His comment continues to amaze me even to this day. and food . . . about it. “ Lord, you said that once I decided to follow “ Our excessive use of oil makes us overly dependent Because 1 had a college education. I thought I was so You. You'd walk with me all the way. But I have on the producer nations. W’e can begin to seek oil rather smart. But here was this old man with little education, noticed that during the most troublesome times in my than justice and peace between peoples. We increase who could speak English only with some difficulty, com life there is only one set of footprints. I don't unders arms exports to overcome the dollar drain abroad. The paring the sunset to a painting by Giotto, the famed tand why in times when I needed You most You would weakened dollar increases inflation at home to the harm Italian artist. leave me.” of the elderly and others living on fixed and low incomes The Lord replied, “ .My precious, precious child! I love “ In short, our over-consumption and waste of energy Then I Knew you and would never leave you. During your times of is a cause of social injustice at home and abroad. " It was only many years later, on a trip to Italy, that I trial^'a'nd suffering, when you see only one set of ■That kind of analysis is not heard from the White personally stood before a work of (Jiotto, and adnjiredlt, footp'rints, it was then that-Icarried you;” House. Congress or the oil and nuclear industries. and remembered that old Italian man back'in .Penn- ' — THÉ DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, W« iHìiiìstry I^eeds Reliance on God By Father John J. Castelot The story of the epileptic boy ( Mark 9.14-29) seems to have been composed by joining two originally separate narratives, each with its own message. The resulting un evenness is not readily apparent, but the really attentive reader soon becomes aware of it. A large crowd is present when Jesus arrives (14). but farther on (25) a crowd begins to gather; the father brought his son to Jesus (17). and later "they" bring him (20). The affliction is described twice (17-18 and 22). and the symptoms given in one place have nothing to do with the deafness and dumbness which figure elsewhere (25). If one separates those strands, one story emerges stressing Jesus' power as contrasted to the powerlessncss of the di.sciples. and another in which lack of faith in rela tion to the exercise of Jesus' healing power is the point at issue Question of Faith As the story stands, however, the emphasis falls on the question of faith Matthew's version underscores that by expanding Jesus' answer to the disciples' puzzlement at their inability to cure the boy. Whereas in Mark His ex planation is simply: "This kind you can drive out only by prayer" (29). Matthew brings in a saying which he uses also in another context (21,21): "Because you have so little trust, " He told them. "I assure you, if you had faith the size of a mustard seed, you would be able to say to'this mountain. Move fmm here to there,' and it would move Nothing would b<' impossible for you " ( Matthew 17,20). The scene is dramatic. In answer to Jesus' request for an explanation of the hubbub, a man replies; "I have brought my son to you because he is possessed by a mute spirit Whenever it seizes him it throws him down, he foams at the mouth and grinds his teeth and becomes rigid Just now I asked your disciples to expel him. but they were unable to do so" ( Mark 9,17-18). Those symptoms, combined with the seizure described in verse '20. suggest classic epilepsy Mute Spirit The "mute spirit " is an added feature, and may ex plain, at least in the popular views ol the time, the in ability of disciples to remi'dy the situation The usual tecluiique involved a dialogue with the spirit — but how- does one enter into dialogue with a "mute and deaf spirit " The story of the epileptic boy. Father John J. Castelot to others, reliance on God is essential. (NC sketch by Eric C25)'’ writes, "is a dramatic one. charged with tension and ex Smith) Jesus, however, discerns a more fundamental citement." The story, he writes, shows that, in ministry reason weakness of faith To none in particular He ad dresses the exasperated cry: "What an unb«‘lieving lot you are' How long must 1 remain with you How long can help: " If out of the kindness of your heart you can do I endure you"’ " (19). But. exasperated or not. He says im anything to help us, please do " mediately: "Bring him to Me " When "they " do, the pixir HIs Confidence K e y P o i n t s little fellow has a convulsion Jesus is deeply moved His His confidence is hardly overwhelming, and Jesus concern is evident in His voice as He asks the man "How points that out " If you can"’ Kverything is possible to a T h i s l f e e k long has this been hap[H*ning to him’’ " The answer is man who trusts " .Afraid of losing even that outside heart-rending in its simplicity: "From childhinxl Time is a mystery. We usually associate time with chance, the man cries out frantically: "I do believe! Help Again the father describes the symptoms and asks for physical changes, the process of aging. Time, indeed, my lack of trust !" does pass. But, as Susan Muto points out, “what is That is a strange remark, but an honest one. He lasting is the love that transcends here and now, the protests his faith and begs indulgence for his lack of faith, commitment to life that burns intensely every all in the same breath How very human moment.” .And in the time that each of us has during our DiseussitMi Faith does make demands on us. and the person who lives, there is a sacredness in each of our time ex can lay claim to perfect faith is rare. Like the boy's periences. Life truly presents us with the opportunity to father, most people want to believe and cry out, everi if make the time we have here a continuous prayer. only secretly, for help to do so In the Gospel story of the epileptic boy, Jesus calls Jesus makes no further demands on the man but us to have faith and also demonstrates God’s power. But cures the boy. Does He do so in spite of his lack of faith or 1. What Is passing time? What does the phrase the central message is a call to faith. The disciples because He recognizes that, just as in the case of loving, failed to cure the boy. Jesus tells them that what they "transcending time" mean? to want to believe is already to believe’’ 2. Discuss this statement: "The art of prayer lack is faith. "I assure, if you had faith the size of a seems to Involve Integrating presence to the sacred In Ability to Believe mustard seed, you would be able to say to this mountain, each of these time-experiences." And His freeing of the boy from his malady indicates ‘Move from here to there,’ and it would move. Nothing 3. How is It possible for life to be a continuous to the father, the frustrated disciples, and the readers of would be impossible for you’’’ (Mathew 17, 20). And prayer? Discuss. the Gospel that His power to heal far exceeds our ability when the father says to Jesus, “ If out of the kindness of 4. What are the central messages in the Gospel to believe your heart you can do anything to help us, please do,” story of the epiletic boy? Which message predominates? It is a power greater than death itself, as is at least Jesus replies, “Everything is possible to a man who 5. What does this Gospel story tell us about the im suggested by the way the aftermath of the cure is trusts.” He is telling us, just as he told His disciples and portance of prsyer? Discuss. worded: "The boy became like a corpse, which caused the father of the afflicted child, that reliance on God is 6. Think about time and the pace of daily life in the many to say, "He is dead ' But Jesus took him bv the hand essential. We rely on God for every breath we take, for last quarter of the 20th century. How have you managed and helped him tohis feet " (26-27). every deed we perform. Is it not reasonable, then, that to have time to pray? Have you gained any new perspec Mark's conclusion again drives home the importance we should recognize that our whole lifetime is depen tives about time for prayer? Discuss. of faith and prayer Self-reliance in ministry- to others, on dent upon our Creator, and that, in turn, our lives should 7. What was the distinctive vision of St. Ignatius of whatever level, can lead only to disillusionment and dis be lived as a continuous prayer? Loyola? couragement Reliance on God is essential, and when it Jesuit Father Christopher F. Mooney observes that 8. What is meant by the need for objectivity in produces observable results, we know why those results St. Ignatius of Loyola, a 16th-century spiritual master, prayer? were forthcoming Then we react as thè crowd did in pointed to the need for activity in prayer, the need to l.uke s ( onclusion "A ll who saw it marveled at the discover God’s plan for one’s life, not to make up one’s greatness of Ciod' ( Luke 9.43 ) own plan.” THE DENVER CATHOUC REQISTER, W«d., July 4,1*79 — Pag* 15 ]\o Time in Which We Cannot Pray By SusaD Annette Muto Home is where one starts from. As we grow older Time is an ever present human reality. We ask The world becomes stranger, the pattern more com ourselves, “ Why does it pass so quickly? How can I plicated organize it better? What is the meaning of my birth, my Of dead and living. Not the intense moment life, my death? The answers elude us, for time is a Isolated, with no before and after, mystery. The ancient wisdom tells us: But a lifetime burning in every moment And not a lifetime of one man only There is an appointed time for everything. But of old stones that cannot be deciphered. And a time for every affair under the heavens. There is a time for the evening under starlight, A time for the evening under lamplight A time to be born, and a time to die; (The evening with the photograph album). A time to plant, and a time to uproot the plant. Love is most nearly itself When here and now cease to matter. A time to kill, and a time to heal; A time to tear down, and a time to build. Dally Familiarity The experience of ordering time has a ring of daily A time to weep, and a time to laugh; familiarity. It is a factor rooted in the functional, manag A time to mourn, and a time to dance. ing dimension of human life. Each person reading this page knows what it’s like to A time to scatter stones, and a time to gather them; set the alarm clock for seven, to pencil in appointments A time to embrace, and a time to be far from on his pocket calendar, to decide which events have embraces. priority and to schedule them in accurate chronological order. A time to seek, and a time to lose; Happily there are also moments in human life where A time to keep, and a time to cast away. time is transcended. We, like the poet, experience mo ments when time seems suspended, “ when here and now A time to rend, and a time to sew; cease to matter.” Such times go beyond the chronological A time to be silent, and a time to speak. realm and enter the spiritual. We call them timeless movements like those indescribable exchanges lovers A time to love, and a time to hate; share; the hours spent aimlessly wandering along the A time of war, and a time of pieace. shore; the afternoons that melt into evenings under the impact of an absorbing book. (Ecclesiastes 3,1-8) Temporal Beings Time Experiences Before probing the problem of finding time to pray, we need to reflect in general on the mystery of being tem The art of prayer seems to involve integrating poral beings. Man is the only creature who dates his presence into the sacred in each of these time- beginning and his end. When we dwell experientially on experiences. Thus we can utter the prayer of passing time as presented in the biblical text and as lived con time: “ Lord don't let me fear the rapid passage of my cretely by us, we find, first of all, that it passes; secondly days. Help me to see in this aging process the gentle mes that it calls for order; and, thirdly, that it can at moments sage of 'Vour will for my life. Show me as the years go by be transcended. the surest path to grace that I may see "You always, in an There is in human life the experience of passing time, eternal face to Face.” of ordering time and of transcending time. When schedules predominate, we can offer God the Usually we experience passing time in connection prayer of immediacy; “ Here I am. Lord, running from with physical changes, with the process of aging. A vivid store to store to buy all the ingredients that go into reminder of what happens occurs when we peruse the tonight's meal. I have to go to the fish market, clean the family photograph album. vegetables, set the table — a list of orders a mile long Recently, I reorganized the photos taken from 1964 to hammers in my ear. Help me to cook a good meal and of 1978. As the pictures fell into place, I saw condensed into fer it to my guests as a sharing in Your own creation. You an evening's labor 12 years of growth. are a beautiful organizer, too.” 12 Years of Growth And, finally, in moments of timeless presence, the “ The experience of ordering time has a ring of daily prayer of transcendence may well be: “ How good it is. familiarity,” Susan Annette Muto writes. “ Each person There was my little brother, decked out in his Confir Lord, to simply be in your presence. I love sharing with ... knows what it’s like to set the alarm clock for 7, to pen mation suit, and, shortly after, posing proudly in his high you this slowed down pace. It fills me with such peace. To cil in appointments on his pocket calendar, to decide school cap and gown How tall he stood in the uniform see the stars, to feel the sand, to taste the Breeze, which events have priority and to schedule them in ac that marked his service in the Navy. That slim figure a Everything is caressed by you, myself included. How curate chronological order. Perhaps most of our waking few years later was greeting his bride. The latest photos sweet is the mystery of life. Let me always retain time is lived according to this discipline. From its de reflected his eyes as he held his newborn son. something of this feeling.” mands emerges the question, “ How can I find time to Into my mind came the words of the poet T.S. Eliot, In this way there is no time in which we cannot be pray?” A Seattle man heads for home after a busy day at who wrote in “ Four Quartets” ; praying. the office. (NC Photo by Bob Strawn) P e rs o n ’s R eal Foe Is Spiritual By Father Christopher F. Mooney, S. J. To a society becoming increasingly infected with ex misunderstood "m ore” of Ignatian spirituality, by which St. Ignatius Loyola lived in the 16th century and aggerated spiritual subjectivity, Ignatius pointed to the Ignatius searched always for God’s greater glory. That developed a distinctive spiritual response to that age need for objectivity in prayer: the need to discover God's "m ore" of our generosity toward God can never be which has had a lasting influence into our own time. plan for one's life, not to make up one’s own plan. equated with any self-confident effort on our part. The fundamental reason for different spiritualities in To an age accustomed to the glory and grandeur of Rather, as Ignatius said, it is an attitude of mind by which the Church is the challenge of society at the crucial turn earthy kings, Ignatius proclaimed that all God’s glory is “ we are more and more eager to receive God’s gifts.” ing points in history. In God’s providence those centered in the kingly person of Christ, who calls each and by which we are enabled to unite “ His greater service challenges have brought forth mighty responses from cer person to enter into personal companionship with him. and our greater response.” tain extraordinary men and women. Only by being united in love and service with the Son does Finally, Ignatius insisted that the real foe was The distinctive vision of Ignatius consists in an one gain strength and courage to direct his life to the spiritual and that any campaign against that power of emphasis on the element of choice in the spiritual life. glory of the Father. Attachment to Christ is alone the darkness must begin in the heart of the individual. The That originated ultimately in Ignatius' profound ex source of detachment from self. figure of Christ on the cross, whom the retreatant meets perience at the time of his conversion from his life as a Hence, for Ignatius there is no question of these so often in the course of the “ Spiritual Exercises," stands Spanish soldier to his life as a devoted son of the Church, choices for God’s glory coming as a result of natural as God’s own witness to the terrible destructive power of and became the central purpose of his “ Spiritual Exer energy of character or some self-centered ascetic dis sin. But, even more, it stands as the symbol cf Christ’s cises." cipline. victory, for the power of sin is personal, and on Calvary it Such an emphasis is aimed at fostering a disposition of The human effort he insisted upon had its source was with that spirit of evil that Christ locked himself in soul by which one is able to choose, under the guidance of always in in prayer and the grace of Christ given to each mortal combat. the Spirit, that concrete course of action that God wishes per.son through the action of the Holy Spirit. Dependence The crucifix for Ignatius is the supreme proof of here and now for His greater glory. of the soul on the grace of the Holy Spirit is absolute It is Christ's love, but that love of Christ is a triumphant love Insistence on that seemingly simple formulation went imperative to see that as central in Ignatius’ mind that le’ads to the Resurrrection, a pledge of certain vic to the heart of the needs and abuses in the Church of the No one was more convinced than he that we can per tory for every Christian who battles boldly against the 16th century. Utilizing the individualistic tendency of the form no good action unless we receive that good action as spirit of evil in his own heart. age. Ignatius underlined the need for personal choice in a gift from God, The need for humility is therefore self- Only when the good and evil spirits are polarized is prayer, the purpose of which is to center a person on God. evident. We can receive from God only if we admit our one able to share in the joy of Christ’s triumph and see in the goal of one’s whole existence, who.alone can lay claim poverty and need, and acknowledge that He alone can His own life that course of action which is here and now !o all man's praise, reverence and service. satisfy them. That is the true meaning of the frequently^ for God's greatergjory. Pag* IS — TME DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, Wad.. July *, 1879 Marxism Doesn’t Sunday’s Interest Youth Gospel HONG KONG (N O — The migration restrictions on young people of China “ are foreign missionaries. just not interested in Marx Replacements are allowed 14th Sun. — Mk. 5:1-6 ism.’’ a veteran observer only for missionaries who S told a group of journalists die, and the process is not SOD GRASSES FOR By Father John Krenzke meeting here to launch the easy. The laity help provide THOSE WHO DEMAND QUAUTY Dominican Preacher Union of Catholic Asian funeral and Communion ser In Residence News (UCA). vices. There are censors in St. Dominic’s Priory Jesuit Father Laszio newspaper offices. Ladany, editor of China • In Indonesia, the largest 288-6695 country in Southeast Asia, We gradually see developing in Mark a continuing re News Analysis, said that • MIRSERY GROWN SOD GRASSES • there is fear that the govern jection of Jesus by His own people despite the signs of China's Communist Party • PROFESSIONAL TURF ADVICE • ment will take over all divine power. Here the rejection is by His fellow- “ is essentially a secret Catholic schools. The pop • COMPLETE MAINTENANCE SERVICE • townsfolk. Jesus has lived with these people for 30 years society” that has little ap ulation is 90 percent • FERTILIZERS» and knows every one of them by name. peal for the country's youth. The party teaches, he said, Moslem, and there are about 7321 E. 88th Ave. As Jesus' ministry in His home territory — Galilee — that "not every superstition 4 million Catholics in a comes to a close. His own people are called upon to decide is religion, but all religions country that includes 30,000 upon his claims. They have known and experienced Him are superstition." islands and speaks in more for .30 years as a carpenter Now they experience Him as .Mass is permitted in only than 1.000 dialects. a man of wisdom and a worker of wonders ( v. 2) but their one place in all of China, he offense (v. 3) is that they insist on judging him on the said, and he held out little basis of their experience of Him as one of their own hope that outside mis sionaries will be readmitted Jesus was not educated in the rabbinical schools of soon. Jerusalem and yet they acknowledge a 'wisdom' in the In this, he was supported manner in which He uses the Scriptures. Word has by .Maryknoll Father Robert reach(>d Nazareth of the mighty works He has done Astorino, a native of New throughout Galilee Their questions about the origin and York who studied at the DENVER meaning of such power and wisdom should lead them to Maryknoll seminary once conclude that God is truly at work in this Man but unfor located in Glen Ellyn tunately they abruptly reject faith in Him as Messiah Father Astorino, who lives because He is well-known to them (they think) in origins in Hong Kong, shares the and work. How. they think, could an ordinary carpenter direction of UCA News with be the Messiah? If He came from a humble and ordinary Jesuit Father Fred G family, how could he come from God? 755-5211 Parpan of the Phillippines. "China's doors are unlike Their misconceptions arise from OBSTINATELY ly to open to missionaries in clinging to the traditional expectations of a politically the foreseeable future," he glorious Messiah when the facts of Jesus’ activity pointed said. "Evangelization will CALL FOR FREE in a completely different direction. Elsewhere in his not be done by non-Chinese ’’ gospel Mark shows that the Scriptures themselves did A five-day UCA News COURTEOUS ESTIMA TE not, if properly understood, support the misguided seminar brought Together traditional expectations. journalists from Catholic and secular publications in The gospel exposes the character and worthlessness Hong Kong, Indonesia, of this rejection of Jesus and on a small scale it is seen as Japan, Macau, Malaysia, the typical of Jesus’ rejection by His people at large. The Philippines, Singapore and final rejection of Jesus leading to his crucifixion and Thailand. Journalists in death is seen in its beginnings at the conclusion of the Taiwan were unable to ob Galilean ministry. The final repudiation of the wi.sdom tain exit visas to attend the and mighty works will be as unjustified as this. seminar. R eports on East and The tragedy here was that by their refusal to believe, Southeast Asia, which will the Lord's own people made impossible the great deeds be served by UCA News He wished to continue doing for them and in them ( v. 5). beginning next month, covered religious and media Jesus “ marvelled” at their unbelief (v. 6) and this un concerns. Sòme samples; belief tied His hands, so to speak, for Mark says, “ He • It is virtually impossible could do no work there” It is important to note that Mark for a citizen of predominant sees unbelief as the obstacle to God's works being ly Moslem Malaysia to realized in his people. Other prophets had been rejected become a Catholic, the tool Jesus is not the first to meet with unbelief Mark group was told. Missionaries states the limitation of Jesus’ power is stated boldly. We arc not welcome, and must too, sad to say. can limit God's power by OBSTINATELY leave after 10 years. Most of pursuing our own goals without critical examination in the Catholics in the country the light of faith. To see the truth and grasp it will set us are Indian and Chinese. free to be God's holy people indeed • Singapore imposes im- ADD BEAUTY and PROTECTIOI^ TO YOMK HOME NO SERVICE CHARGES On Senior Citizens Accounts Decorative * • •*p«clally In- Window guards larMtM in attracting accounta from aanior cHixona. — — Screen doors ««o u n ta without charga. And wa will Iron Fences Rails Gates prtvilagad and proud to oflar thia small tokwn «w «#!■ Columns thto(LS^?nllJ*f2'io*S^ ®®"Wbutad so much to Patio Furniture Etc. Iron Window . Iron Drive Gates Guards \ ALAMEDA ORNAMENTAL IRON, INC. Citizens Bank of Aurora 777-4980 15305 East Colfax Avenue Aurora. Colorado 8001 1 Mon.-FrI. 7:30-4:00 1355 W. Alameda < l> (303)344 1762 S«t. 7:30-12:00 „i-nwoefveBC^tMOtic Some R eflectio n s ... By Lynda R. Giambalvo During the past two months of interviews, picture taking. l(K)king and writing. I have formed .some personal reflections about the process known as growing old and I am taking this opportunity to shareLet them me preface with you. my thoughts by explaining that this supplement for and about older per.sons is an overview guide to resources as well as a glimpse intoI ho[)o the lives that ofas some.each of you read through the supple ment, there will bo something u.seful. stimulating andOlder or just persons, plain interesting.whether living independently, in a care facility or in a relative's home, are themselves senior CUUens ml invaluableTheir recollections resources. of years past, in our country Health Fair for or in another country, shod much meaning on the performed at the ; Grand Timers Dancers evolutionAs one of grows today's older, society. and we all hope to, self- T h e education of the phy.sical changes as w ell as how to _ 1 7 plan for the time when a daily job is no longer re- ~ (|uired is a must fo r the continuation of a happy, healthyl•'rom life.m y observations, remaining physically and mentally active is the key to happiness in one's * W“ M2!2 “ “ LaterSumming years." up the past two months. 1 can honestly 1. COOL COMFORT: say the experience has been an enriching one Not all the resources are included in this supple- Before your vacation, iTienl, but enough phone numbers are listed to put f f i « » » « • have your air conditioner you in touch with someone who can direct you to the "comfort chocked" by Mr. Goodwrench ■ight place. GM QUALITY S O V I C f M T S 2. GOOD PERFORMANCE: iThe OUR FAVORITE CUSTOMERS A tune-up may help your ARE SENIOR CITIZENS /Vuthor■ ■— c a r give good KEEP THAT QREAT QM FEELING performance on vacation. i TKoThe articles a rtic le s and an« most WITH GENUINE GM PARTS of the photos in this special section for older 3. PROPER ALIGNMENT: persons were done by I,ynda R. Giambalvo. All those potholes and I.ynda is a journalist 6 GOOD REASONS ruts you negotiated last and photographer winter might have thrown currently working on TO GIVE YOUR CAR free-lance assignments your wheels out of line. in the Denver Metro MR. GOOOWRENCH'S area. 4. LONG WEAR: Prior to coming to K': Denver, she worked for VACATION Protect your car’s moving the ‘‘Tahoe Daily Tribune,” the ‘‘Nevada parts for vacation driving. State Journal” as the CHECKUP Tahoe corespondent, 5. SECURITY: DPI in Sacramento and other publications in NOW. ^ Be sure your brakes are Northernthem California.Calttoriuo. In good condition. WHEATRIDGE MANOR 6. CONVENIENCE: NURSING HOME You get more pleasure CERTIFIED MEDICAID out of your GM car with SKILLED CARE CM accessories like these: MEN - WOMEN - COUPLES OF ALL AGES it«a “ "CRUISE CONTROL" •M EDICAL oiitECTOR & STAFF >24 HR. PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE LUGGAGE RACK & COVER •IN-HOOSE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY «PHYSICAL THBtAPY DEPARTMENT «HOME STYLE COOKING - SPECIAL DIETS CB RADIO •CENTURY VYHIRLPOOLS «SMALL FRIENDLY - INDIVIDUAL rBOCKS CARE «ENCLOSED COURTYARD «PLANNH) ACTIVITIES TRAILER HITCH fiROUND-FLOORROOMS PHONE 571 5777 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, We Uv the year 2000 , 20 pereeni of the vears following retirement which can population in iiie United Stale.s will be and do affect the health. over 05 year.s of age, pointed out Dr, Krank li. McGlone director of the Retirement Denver .Medical Care and Research In a report prepared for the 35th an l‘'()imdation. nual meeting of the .American "People are becoming more aware of Geriatrics Society last year. Dr. the need to keep active and are taking McGlone. assisted by Research Assis bet ter care of'them.selves. tant Klla Kick, said; "Retirement also "In the past 20 years, there has been has an effect on the quality of life. Most great advance in medical care in such studies on happy longevity indicate the fields as antibiotics where many dis importance of physical and mental ac eases have been eliminated or con tivities. trolled. The incidences of all diseases ".Many such articles point out the dis except cancer of the lung is decreasing. advantage of early retirement for There are fewer strokes and heart at many persons. It stated in a nationwide tacks." commented the 66-year-old survey that m ore than three-fourths of Denver native. those listed in 'American Men and Women of Science' were interested in Social Aspects continuing scientific work after man datory retirement; 40 percent of those Keeping these facts in mind. Dr. over 81 were working. Others have .McGlone discussed the social aspects reported that the United States has not of older persons in the United States in been prepared for the retirement the future. boom, and we are certainly unprepared "The work force will have to include for the growing number of people over more older persons. As the years go on. age 65. the emphasis will be on keeping seniors "Years ago there were seven work injhe active working force. ing [leople for every retired person. To ".Attention is also being paid to the day that ratio has decreased to only two problems of retirement in the form of Dr. Frank McGlone, director of the ing his keynote talk at the Annual or three working people who are sup prc-retirement counseling. Denver Medical Care and Research Spring Tuneup in May porting one retiree. Individuals who no "People who have worked everyday Foundation, chats with a visitor follow- (Photo by Lynda R. Giambalvo) longer have a necessary role in the of their lives, especially those in the social and economic life of their society blue collar labor force, who haven't more meaningful relationship with can deteriorate very rapidly. "Th ere are m ore and m ore families taken the tim e to develop hobbies. m;iy their pjirlicular religion and have a ■Retirement is a fertile field for the with three and four generations. run inlo real iirohleiri';. Hetirem i'ni, the good spiritual outlook" distortion of emotional life. It also 'I'ounger people should encourage and ■ Death is viewed as a religious con- termination of performing the same seems there is an unexpected increase support older persons and be on the (h.'iiv jot), can be a shock to the human I imiat ion of spiritual life. 1 see an awful in physical illness among retirees at watch for their needs without making svstein, " Dr. McGlone said. lot of older person who are sincerely any early a ge" the older person feel he or she has to Three things cause an increase in give u[) living independently. " he said. not afraid to die; they are not anxious mortality after age 65. according to the ■■Children. " Dr. Mc'Glone continued. to. but thev are not afraid. doctor. Living Alone ■ should be available to their parents, ■ | feel the Catholic Church as well as Those are loss of a spouse, forced Being independent and living alone but not in the same house." others are fulfilling spiritual needs in a relocation against one's will and are also important to the well-being of As persons become older, he feels. social and recreational way." Dr. emotional changes in the first two older persons, explained Dr. .McfJlone. Ihev "move into a more active and Met done concluded. Senior Roadrunners of Coiorado What to do with persons in nursing "From that first bus to the present, I cam e to $32,000 which is just about homes who don't get out very much? now charter 25 buses a month which average for each trip, once a month, all year long, according to Father Madden. Hire .some .sightseeing buses and take take about 1.200 to 1.400 persons from Me (xiinted out there is no overhead them out for an afternoon's trip to the about 55 care facilities in the metro and all the donations go directly into a mountains. Denver and Brighton areas for trips. Father Madden explained. savings account against which money is That solution was the beginning of a withdrawn to pay for the buses. non-profit organization called Senior The truly rem arkable part about the The .senior citizens might go for an Road Ifunners of Colorado started operation of Senior Road Runners is afternoon's ride to Central City, about nine years ago by Franciscan that, although there is no cost to those Berthoud. Loveland, h't. Lupton. Idaho Father Declan Madden, pastor ot St. who go for the bus rides, the money to .Springs or Kvergreen. Klizabeth's Church in Denver. support the program comes from total ■ By taking the trips throughout the "As I visited nursing homes, I saw ly unsolicited donations, he said. year, these people get to see the the need for .some of these people to get "The money to meet the monthly seasons change and enjoy an outing," out Inside activities are offered, but costs comes from donations from Father Madden explained. some of these pieople become out of per.sons or groups who have heard of "That's basically the program and touch with the outside world. the program one way or another. F'or we keep going. I hope to be able to " I thought about hiring a bus and tak every donation. I send a handwritten charter buses for the handicappied in ing those who wanted to go on a after note of thanks." Father .Madden added. nursing homes to participate in our noon trip. April's bill for the charterixt buses trips." he added. ín d e x Features: How To: Services: .22&2S .Senior Road Runners ...... 19 Select A Nursing Care Facility , .20 Catholic Services ...... 27 Campus Dwellers Settle In Denver ...... 21 Become a Foster Grandparent . .26 Handyman Services from SENIORS! Inc...... 33 Elderhostelers on the R oad ...... 21 Get a Golden Age Passport Free .29 Fixed Income Counseling ...... 36 Father Declan Madden Speaks Out ...... 23 Bank With A Minimum Of Cost .. .32 Transportatiph , ...... Clip-out Telephone Directory...... 43 Senility - What It Really Means ...... 30 Stay Alive Longer...... 42 m -t TUB DINVtB C ATMOUC neOMTEi«. Mrt 4 ,1»79 Nursing Home Care Shows Improvement In thf liist four years, there has been a definite over-all improvement in nursinji home care in the Denver metro area ." areordinp to .Marparet Mary Foy. Apinp Services Coordinator lor Denver (,'aiholic Community Services. .Miss Foy has spearheaded nursinp home evaluations throuph her ollice and cite It s been a long journey for Prof, and Prof Blackhurst received his doctorate Mrs. James Herbert Blackhurst. but degree from Northwestern University. they now call Denver home after Following the wedding, the couple spending most of their married life moved to the Purdue University moving from once campus to another. campus where they stayed a short time Prof. Blackhurst. 89 years young this until the next move to Drake University past March, recalls the events of his in 1926. life with clarity and speaks persuasive- Prof. Blackhurst became a full ly regarding his theories of professor of education and philosophy. philosophy—and he will gladly explain Mrs. Blackhurst taught in public his beliefs. schools, raised their family and was ac To the lay person, his theories and tive in PTAs faculty wives' associa supportive explanations are complex, tions. the League of Women Voters yet interesting. and other organizations. Prof. Blackhurst. who received his How does a relationship remain doctorate in education from strong through 56 years? Northwestern University in 1923 and " We have respect for each other's i spent the 34 years from 1926 to 1960 on ideas and hobbies and have always sup the Drake University faculty in Des ported each other. We have our special Moines. Iowa, has had 28 books individual interests as well as ones in published in the areas of education, common." Mrs. Blackhurst explained. mathematics, and philosophy. While at Drake University, the Blackhursts owned a publishing com Born To Write pany. which through Professor Blackhurst's efforts, pioneered in "He was born to write." commented visual education materials. Mrs. Edna Blackhurst. the professor s The book company was lost in a fire w ife o f 56 years. but while it was a going concern, the .Mrs. Blackhurst. 77. explained a 1925 Blackhursts supplied, among other book. "Directed Observations and materials, geom etry books to Denver Supervised Teaching." was one of the Public Schools. first to be used by education instructors and students as internship for students Prof. James Herbert Blackhurst and “ retirement” years after spending “10 ' v f - " Retirement became a requirement. his wife, Edna, relax in their Denver much of their 56 years of married life " A granddaughter of ours used the After retir- . Drake University apartment. The Blackhursts enjoy their on several university campuses. book when she went to college in in I960, a retirement which, according Phoenix about five years ago. to Mrs. Blackhurts. "lasted all of 10 Elderhostels "She was just thrilled when she saw minutes." Prof. Blackhurst took a posi her grandfather had written the text. ' tion in a university in Columbia. South Mrs. Blackhurst commented. Ca rolina. Although Prof. Blackhur.«! is the '.“ cr five ycaio m the South. Prof, R e tire m ^ , philosopher in the family, Mrs. and Mrs. Blackhurst headed West to Blackhurst a retired teacher who has California where Prof. Blackhurst had taught grades kindergarten through been invited to join an institute for Not Mean Withdrawal twelve, is the one who managed the philosophers. family's many homes and bought and •'vVe stopped in Albuquerque to say It's not too late to become an Around the country, more than 200 sold property as well as grew the hello to a professional colleague of Elderhosteler for the summer in colleges and universities are in the vegetables, gathered the eggs from the Herbert's and stayed three years." said (^)lorado as well as around the country. program which combines learning chickens and milked the cow. ■Mrs, Blackhurst. Open to persons over 60. nine colleges through non-credit courses with fun and "The cow was not my idea." ex In 1969. the two went back to Des and universities in Colorado are par the adventure of being away from plained Mrs. Blackhurst as she drew Moines to sell some property they ticipating for the first year in the four- home, explained Pat Milavec. from her many still-clear memories owned. Part of it was purchased by a year-old program, which began in New .secretary to .Judy Goggin. state coor the time when ""Herbert brought home school district which named the Hampshire and has spread West. dinator of the Colorado program at a cow and said he could milk it and then elementary school built on the site in "Elderhostel combines the best Loretto Heights College. left for Chicago on a trip. Necessity honor of f’ rofessor Blackhurst. traditions of education and hosteling. Elderhostel offers low-cost, one- became a fast teacher." Inspired by the youth hostels and folk week summer residential academic The garden, the chickens and the cow Call Denver Home schools of Europe, but guided by the programs for older adults. were part of the Depression years. Then, the couple came to Denver at needs of older citizens for intellectual An Adventure Prof. Blackhurst was teaching at stimulation and physical adventure. the request of -one of their daughters ' It is important for Elderhostelers to Drake University and their seven who was part owner of an apartment Eldcrhosti'l is for elder citizens on the children were still at home plus Prof. move -not just in terms of travel but enroll in the program with a true house on West 23rd .Avenue across from hosteling spirit—exploring the satisfac- Blackhurst's brother who was living in the sense of reaching out to new ex- ■leffer.son f’ ark. lions of the hosteling experience and with the family at the time. piM'icnces. Prof, and Mrs. Blackhurst managed calling on the collective resources of " This meant there were thirty meals the building until they moved to their New Experiences fellow Elderhostlers. to serve each day." said .Mrs. present apartment at 13th Avenue and Bkukhurst. 1 learneil gardening and ■ The Elderhostel experience High Street a year ago. It is based on the belief that retire the raising of 'hic-kens for eggs and ment does not mean withdrawal, that provides an informal and human at Professor Blackhurst remains active mosphere where the individual is im meat by reading books. 1 made some by communicating with others in his one s later years are an opportunity to mistakes at first, but .soon I was able to enjoy new experiences." according to portant and making new friends is field, while Mrs. Blackhurst corres easy Perhaps of greatest importance, can a total of 1.250 quarts of food items the definition in the program s regional ponds with their children, there will be free time for like green beans, tomato juice and ap grandchildren and great-grandchildren catalog. Elderhostelers to explore the area in plesauce each summer." on a regular basis. Loretto Heights College on Federal and around each campus on their own The two met in Huntington. Ind., •Mrr Blackhurst is recording her Hlvd. in Denver is the state coor and to become better acquainted with Mrs. Blackhurst was teaching at Hun husband s adventures in life in a dinating office for Elderhostel. each other." explained Ms. .Milavec as tington ( ’ollege and doing research on manuscript primarily intended for the In addition to Loretto Heights she read from the regional catalog his graduate thesis. knnily. College. .Metropolitan State College, This four-state regional catalog as The working title is "The Professor's the University of Denver. Regis well as enrollment and other inform a Wedding Bells Fam ily " College and the University of Colorado tion may be obtained by writing or "1 was teaching junior high in Hun at Boulder all in the Denver-Boulder calling: Elderhostel. Loretto Heights tington and 1 took a class in child area, are Elderhostel campuses The College .'lOOl S. Federal Blvd.. Denver. psychology which was being taught by Free oiiKT schools in C olorado are Adams Colo. 802.t6. (;M).3) 936-8441. ext 203 Herbert, she .said. II you want an extra copy, of this State College. .Alamosa: Fort Lewis Information on the national program Although it is said the professor week's Denver Catholic Register, College. Durango; .Northastern Junior IS available by writing. Elderhoste) should not,marry, one of his students, please visit our office at 200 Josephine College. Sterling: and the University of •Nafionaf'Office. 55’f^hapel St.'Newton.' 'the two exchanged vdws during St Denver; fourth floor Northern Colorado. (Jreelev. Mass. 02160. Christmas vacation. Dec ¿2..1923. alter Paff* 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC R^qtS'[ER, We ■'We must look at aging in the whole spectrum of human development We all become more unique and individualized as we grow older. ' according to Mary Belle .McKeown. director of the .Archdiocese of Denver O ffice of Aging. The Office of Aging was created in the Fall of 1977 responding to field workers of the Church who were telling the archbishop that more attention to older persons in the parishes was needed, she explained. .Mrs. .McKeown pointed out the fastest growing segment of our society is older persons "And the older people are healthier than ever before We have never experienced this before. We nt'cd to prepare for the changes which will occur and be flexible in our thinking. Cornelia White, ¡00 Years Old Independence S h e "Our emphasis is on the independent older adult Still Enjoys because statistics show that 95 percent of the older population are in their own homes taking care of Itiemselves." .Mrs McKeown said Going Visiting Her office has been primarily reactiing out of the m etro Denver area into the northern halt ot the state At the age of 100. (,’ornelia White enjoys getting through a series of workshops. e out and and visiting with triends and neighbors at Ttiere are currently three parts to each workshop, r various gathering places, including the Little one builds on the other, with the objective of attirming V Flower Community Center the ((uality of our own lives. .Mrs .McKeown continued .■Vlarv Belle McKeown Mrs. White, a Denver resident sinc-e 1935 was g The workshops are open to the public on an inter- y born April 27. 1879. in .Nashville. Tenn taith basis and have a threefold program Her memories include the changes in modes of transportation. Irom the horse and wagon to today's The first pertains to the physical, psychological NEED A WILL? and psychosocial aspects of aging, the stx-ond inter tiighly mechanized torms of getting around. Her Call or write us: first airplane trip was to California about two years faces with the spiritual aspects ol aging and the third ago looks at ttie meaning and management ol retirement SENIOR CITIZEN LAW CENTER ■Mrs. White, who once ran a second-hand store in .Mrs. McKeown noted that the next series is slateil 861-8034 ■lolii: Til with husbband. also recalls the tor Oct. 19 at ttie t^ueen ol Peace Harish in .Aurora togetherness ol lu. iily as she grew up 2130 Downing She is the youngest of a fam ily of eight. Her l•'or additional information on the workshofis and Denver, CO 80205 parents, sisters and brothers are all der eased about the O llice ol .Aging. .Mrs McKeown can tn- i-on- Serving Eight Metropolitan Area Counties Mrs. Wtiite's family ties in Denver includes her tacti'd tlirougli ttie Catholic- Pastoral Centi-r 20 a/ • DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED MEALS • VARIED MENU, DAILY SELECTIONS •DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR, PIPING HOT A Call Before 9:00 A.M., Monday Thru Friday Will Get You A Piping Hot Home- Cooked Meal Delivered To Your Door. 457-3056 I ^ . it ■? i* « i'P . ».it J • AC.f 3 / 1 h ’ IH' 5 ; ta l THÈ DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. July 4.1979 — Page 23 Only Difference Is They Have Lived Longer Surrounded by Kachina pecially in the dolls representing Southwestern part of the various spirits of the In United States. I started dians of the Southwest, concentrating in the pottery and other special area of the elderly treasures accumulated about 1970, when I saw a over many years of need for spiritual ac traveling, Franciscan tivities for this age group Father Declan Madden that was not being met. ushers visitors into his of ■‘I became particularly fice in the Friary adja aware of this need in cent to Denver’s St. nursing homes and found Elizabeth’s Church on the that going into the care Auraria Campus. facilities and speaking to Arizona native Father the people who lived Madden, who has been there came .very easily pastor of the 100-year-old and it is something I like church for the past two to do,’’ Father Madden years, is an imposing yet explained. gentle person in tune to “I talk to the people in the spiritual needs of the nursing homes the older persons. same as I would in Work Mushroomed church. These people still are alive and the matters “ My work with the I speak to them about per elderly sort of tain to everyday life. mushroomed. I have “ The only thing that is worked with all age different about these peo Father Declan Madden, pastor of St. Elizabeth’s Church, Denver, spends a good part of his time v.siting nursing homes. Here, at right, he talks with residents of Allison Nursing Home. From left, Eva Collins, groups over the past 20 ple. is that they have Jeanette Binns, Ellen Chadwick, and Bill Craven . (Photo by Lynda R. Giambaivo) years as a missonary, es- (Continued on Page 24) ✓ " ------ W hat To Do When Death Oceurs Away From Home! ToU*phone yttur mortuary back hom e immediately^ aud lei them make all o f the tif^cessary arrangem ents fo r yo u in the place where death oceurretl. This procedure will save you concern, time and money. (Plingf'r's are particularly qualified to serve families under these circum stances, since we are Denver*sytnly member of the National Selected Morti cians, an international organization of outstanding funeral directors. W'e also belong to the National Funeral Directors /issociation, the (loloratlo Funeral Directors Association, and the Denver Morticians Assttcia- tion. Olinger’8 can and will help you no matter where Death occurs. 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES PHONE 455-3663 E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA Serving Denver’s Families Sinee 1890 WEST 29TH AT WADSWORTH BLVD. ^ag* 24 — TH t DEMVER CATHOLIC REOirnER. W ^., July *, « 7 » They Have Lived Longer (Continued from Page 23) mediately; having pain; lived longer, ' h'ather losing their friends; Madden emphasized. loneliness; the fear of dy He also pointed out that ing alone and not being research he has done found for several days; shows there are only and not having anyone at about five to eight per their funeral. cent of elderly people in the country who are in Reassurance nursing homes. Some areas of Denver "These are the people in which there are a high who cannot or should not concentration of older be on their own, yet they persons have established are people who can still a telephone reassurance live many years, A nurs program, which is simply ing home is not a place to a matter of checking up die. Persons in nursing on friends and neighbors homes can do many on a regular basis. Father Some of the more popular activities at Little Flower Community Center are sewing, knitting, and things in a contributing .Madden .said. crocheting with friends. I Photo by Lynda R. Giambalvo) way. History " I have gaint*d such an insight into history by Doyou need a ¡ihofie listening to them speak about their lives. There is a tremendous lore to be that tiehis you ^see’’ had through these living histories. We can and should learn from them ," or speaKor hear ? Father Madden con- tinucHl ■ ■ A hraham H esch el If you or someone you know depends on the telephone said. '.Just to be is a bles- for sfxnaJ and business amtacts, you don’t have to feel cut sing.’ If we can all off just because a physical impairment makes it difficult for remem ber this, the world would bt' a nicer place to you to operate a standard telephone. be." he added. For the blind person, we have a device that am veits Father Madden deals sound into vibrations that can be interpreted through the with many subjects as he fingers. For the deaf, there are other telephone instruments visits various nursing that allow communication through flashing lights or bone homes around the Denver a rea. conduction receivers. We also have card dialers, one- "1 try to offer ideas number dialers, speakerphones, headsets and a vari from the scriptures to be ety of other equipment to help people with impaired put into practice at the motion. daily level in order to No matter how severe your disability, provide spiritual uplift We talk about subjects we probably have special telephone such as love, patience, equipment to meet your indi suffering and death vidual need. . "1 try to speak about (lying as the end of one c;c- istence and the beginning of another. OI course, Mountain Bell there will be some regrets at leaving the only world we know Death is the end of this life and 1 see if as going home to (¡(xl "(¡o d is someone who loves them and all of us. not .some vague unknown force. Older persons have taught me this "Death is a dooi that leads them home,’’ Father Madden said LI Stoning o QItt One of the greatest gifts a person can give to an older person is that of being a good listener, ac cording to Father Madden, He noted several fears older people have that others can help alleviate through caring and ex pending time and effort. These are being stereotyped as “ senile" because they repeat themselves or cannot remember things im THE DENVER qATHOUC REQISTER, W«d^ July 4,1979 — Page 25 Changes Are New Beginnings Through her work as Aging Services Coordinator Two separate days of recollection are planned for Denver Catholic Community Services. .Margaret later this summer at two different locations. Miss Mary Foy encourages older persons to 'accopt Foy noted. clKingos in a positive way and to look at life as full .She explained the day-long programs are sort of of changes that are new beginnings rather than en short retreats with flexible formats. We come d in gs." together and spend the dav. We o ffer two or three .Miss Foy explained that since the establishment spiritiuil conferences, a Vlass. luncheon, a ‘ sing of Services to the Aging by D.C.C.S. in 1971. on along ' and some time for quiet thoughts by oneself. going efforts have been made to develop skills and program services to meet the needs of the elderly in The day is advertised to those over 50 years old the metro Denver area. and their friends. .Miss Foy said. ■‘.At the time 1 started in this field, about 1970. Celebration of Life, held Oct. 80. 1978. was '1 there was not much available in services, support another of the special events put together through programs and other resources for older persons." the Services to the .Aging. .Miss Foy commented. “We have worked with the staffs of other depart This was a luncheon a ffa ir for persons in the ments and agencies in developing an awareness of Denver area over 90 years of age. Over 50 persons the needs of older people." she continued. came. "It was a wonderful and exciting day. I want to do something else again this year to retain the The goal of the Services to the Aging is to con value for the individual, she added. tribute to the enrichment of the lives of older people in the Denver area through programs and services nd .vliss h'oy's office is located in the Catholic in cooperation with parishes and by participation Pastoral Center. 200 Josephine St. Denver, and the Aging Services Coordinator Margaret Mary Foy with other organizations. phone number is 388-4411. answers many calls for assistance or referral in her The services fall into three general categories: work. • Direct services to individuals. • Organizational, educational and c’onsultative st'rvices. • Sponsoring special events. • Direct services to individuals. Mi.ss Foy explained that the days of recollection which have been held three times since 1978. is one of the special events that draw a large number of older participants. As the needs of older persons came to light. 1 saw the need for more spiritual type activities. We held the first Day of Recollection in February 1978 and over 200 persons attended. The second was last ■August, which drew .800 persons and the third was this past February, to which nearly 400 persons ca m e ." she said. Changes are new beginnings. Seniors! Inc. Meals On Wheels, let^s p lo y boll i ENJOY BASEBALL WITH THE 1979 A program designed to assist cider persons who are SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS! DENVER BEARS. IT’S PEANUTS ... unable to prepare their meals, can deliver hot meals to Denver city and county. For just $2.25 a nutritional meal TICKET PRICES: SENIORS GET POPCORN ... HOTDOGS ... can be delivered to the individual’s door Monday through $2.50 $3.00 Sl.OO OFF ON ALL NOVELTIES ... Friday. Frozen meals are available, and can be heated for $3.50 $4.00 DAY GAMES AS FOLLOWS “ BOO THE UM weekend use. Food stamps accepted from persons 60 PIRE.’’ GREAT and older. SUNDAYS. JULY 1, 8. 22, and 29th AT 1:30 P.M SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th AT 1:30 P.M. LOW-PRICED For Reservations and Information Call: SUNDAY. AUGUST 19th AT 1:30 P.M.______FAMILY ENTER- Meals on Wheels -••.»•••a *• ••• .TAINMENT. » » * • r / r ^ r * « $32-3565 Xv r ^ i l»rf-*>X}£L-J?5 gjlF.tl<^>30iQrmatioa*îafease c ail ,433-8645 Pag* 2« — THE DENVER CATHOUC B^OHTEH. 4,1»T» Foster Grandparents Age Gap Not Big H. KXEM rELD. O.P.M. J A M « 6EIFFM. O.P.M. JOHN M. m e E N O U . D.PJE. The family is the most important unit of American society. At Davis Nursing Home we understand this because we are family owned and operated. Our Colorado Foot Clinio residents grew up in a time when the family was the a profassional corporation only unit of importance and so they remain in our PODIATRY IS THÈ DIAGNOSIS. MEDICAL. & SURGICAL family—^the Davis Nursing Home family. TREATMENT OF AILMENTS OF THE HUMAN TOE. FOOT. & LEG. “At Davis Nursing Home, we understand that personal • MOST M SM M CE PUMS HONOtEO (IRCLINNN6 MEMCUE) • STAFF DOCTOtS OR CALL 14 HOURS FOR EMEROEHCIES attention, care and consideration are as important to • eHR.0RER*S FOOT FR06LEMS the aged as they are to an infant..." • SPORT A ATHLETIC MBNCME • RECORSTm enVE SHROERT (FOOT A ARKLE) » EVEMRIOl IT APPORTTMERTS This summer take your vacation with us 388-0976 Davis Nursing Home 1624 Gilpin Danvar, Colorado 80218 C(NTIIA1.LT LOCATED ADJACENT rAAKMG 1440 Vine St. 399-0350 *%.**%% XtiÉ DÉNIER CA^HOÙé kkarSTÉRrvÌ«!., july*4* 1879 _ p , ^ gj Age Gap Not Big ServicesBy SENIORS Services by SENIORS!, a handyman program Being a Foster Grandparent has many rewards, H'heat Ridge especially those of helping children enjoy their days. Beauty College Charlotte Gonzales escorts two youngsters across the street. (Photo by Lynda R. Giambalvo) Seniors’ Nutrition Program Every Tuesday and Wednesday Meals & Supportive Services Senior Discount Day Helping Seniors Shampoo and S e t ...... $1.75 Help Themselves Hair C uts...... $2.00 If you want an extra copy of this week's Denver (Catholic Register, please visit our office at 200 Call 4 2 1 - 0 9 8 6 .losephine St., Denver: fourth floor. 42nd and Wadsworth 893-9600 IN TIME SQUARE MALL "T CUSTOM FULL DENTURES r A fre e i i BY DOCTORS ACTIVAIR hearing p I All Services Provided by Licensed Colorado Dentists aid battery. I $ 249. 'i » ■ Our One Low Price f Because we’d k • No Hidden Charges ■ Custom Full Upper like to prove th ey and Lower Dentures r a This price inciudes an orai cancer examination, diagnosis, last tw ic e custom dentures, plus three additional adjustments if neces sary. There are no additional costs for custom dentures. as long. Surgery, necessary x-rays, and extractions are extra. I 1 k Low Denture Priœs Services Provided I All dentures are professionally fitted and individually • Full Dentures made for you. They are not pre-made or pre-fcrmed • Partial Dentures GOULD I The dentist listens to your needs and works with you from impressions to the final fitting of your custom • Denture Repairs I dentures Your appearance is extremely important. • Denture Relines Gould ACTIVAIR batteries last twice as long as ordinary batteries You must see and approve your appearance before • Broken teeth repaired Independent tests have proven this. But we’d like you to prove It to I the dentures are finished. We believe in doing our best yourself. After all, twice thejife is quite a claim. for every patient and we have only one high quality • Denture Adjustments I d e n tu re • Oral Surgery and Extractions Just bring this ad In. We’ll Install a free Activair battery In your hearing aid — or call us, we’ll make an appointment to Install your free battery In the I privacy of your own home. No purchase Is necessary. Limit one per I GILPIN STREET DENTURE CLINIC customer. I Scientific Hearing Aid Company, Inc. Or. k.Jr'icolm E. B oone II 1727 Gilpin Street I srnviNG rnf rckikymountajn aa £a u n c i 1947 Dr. Herbert D. Gearhart Denver, Colorado 1445 So Droodwoy Denver. C o lo ro d o 60210 I 388-1661 Phone 744-1761 I . Call for FREE Information brochure 3 8 8 ‘ l€ 6 1 J P *«« 2t — THK □■Nvan CATHOLIC MOWTCK. Wad.. Juty 4.1«7t I * Meals at Home' Family Affair ( the friendliness of his Meals at Horne is a ■ VVe ofler the option of Meals at Home current- customers und often finds V( laiinly allair lor Hobert being able to add or Iv serves about 270 meals himself not only deliver S( Hiillerworlh and his wile, delete a meal it you call each week, about 120 of ing meals, but getting the Ü Morinie rtie three-month- us before 9 a m. on the these to nursing homes. mail, reading something U old business is fjeared to .same d ay." Hutterworth The meals at $3 each a person might have trou (i ()rovidin>> ;i ••piping-hot" staled d elivered to a private ble with, opening tightly tr nutritious noon meal to There is also a 17-day home and less for the shut cans or jars, and S( those persons who cannot menu which means the multi orders. B u t - numerous other helpful or do not wish to cook, ac- meals each .Monday, for lerworth added cordinj; to Mutterworth things. examjile. are not the He [lointed out that he ■'A lot ot people in the same Meals are delivered has had support and ad to Denver Metro area can Mondav through Friday vice Irom the director of a I not net to the nrocery "Piping Hot" and customers can re the M eals on Wheels- a( storr- and or cook As a Hutterworth and his el uest meals for the s(xinsortxl program and fe result, many (HMSons. es nephew deliver the meals w e e k e n d which arc Meals at Home is ch pecially those living through the IX-nver area, deliveri.'d cold and can be referred to by the VOA alone, do not eat a as tar west as (¡olden, in heated These second meals project which has a er balanced daily diet," he two vans e(|Uip[X’d with meals at $2 and vary waiting list. cont inued Pi Irom the dailv meal Hutterworth and his generators and For additional informa ie microwave ovens, assur menu tion or to place an order, Robert Hutterworth, left, and his son prepare the Ui two brothers, one of day’s delivery route for their Meals at Home whom has ex(H>rience m ing each customer ol a Customers Friendly the number to call is 457- fa ■piping-hot" noontime customers. ( Photo by Lynda R. Giarabalvo) su setting up similar Hutterworth has been six-course repast lai program s on the F^ast pleasantly surprised by Coast diH idiHi on the ven The meals are prepart'd pr ture here in Denver after under the sujx'rvision of soil) Atmtupraary thi seeing that their late his wife, Bonnie, at a (*0 mother was in the situa calering-ty(X' lacility in TIP tion ol not eating profH'rly Thornton and the couple Betöre you buy any Pa iH'cause she did not want take the orders and han usetf car. jot down the m S S G C E O S B T ho toisHik just for hersell. dle the paperwork from ve.ir miKlel and serial ac ••.\s a mritter of fact, their apartment in AND HIS FRIENDS number Then dial 800- pri we have many sons and Northglenn 424 939:1. the toll-free Judy Garland • Bob Hope • Nat “King” Cole • The Mills Brothers • ve daughters, som e from mimfx'r of the National Maurice Chevalier • Ethel Merman • The Andrews Sisters • other cities and states, ".Mthough we are not a Highway Traffic .Satelv Peggy Lee ■ Humphrey Bogart • Burl Ives • George Burns • who order meals lor their non-prolil organization," pri .Administration (¡iv e the Rosemary Clooney • Jerry Colonna • Patti Page • Rudy Vallee • parents." he said Hutterworth laughed. clerk the information and Ozzie A Harriet Nelson • Jimmy Durante • Dick Powell • Meals at Home dilfers pel ■ nobixiy is making any ask it the car has ever Helen O'Connell • Jimmy Stewart • and many others. Irom the two non-prolit. hei money We pay our own been included on any C( volunteer — oriented salaries and the loans on manulacturer's recall (irograms in the Denver the etiuipment .Nobixly is h.st I area in several wavs getlinu rich rc( ree arc G li .Me SPECIAL OFFESI Na G r A Full-color Portrait of the Na Popes of Vatican II featuring Me P a Mo -4 John Paul II pia visi 11" by 14” on high quality Age fro I 130-lb. felt weave paper. He ■N'at Ideal for framing. 655 Col Painted by prominent nun . artist William Luberoff DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL OFFER. 4 RECORD SET • 8 SIDES Special bulk rates for Parishes and Wt other Catholic organizations FOR ONLY $09 SPECIAL FOR LIMITED TIME Phone (303) 629-6773 io«Ai. oirr • SI for further information THAT WlLJw ■■ ni Postpaid Only $n 495 CHUmHKO AM A • Bi coLj-mcTow s irmM ■ O Yes. I would like to have my own copy(ies) ot the portrait of Pope John Paul II. INCLUDES POSTAGE AND HANDLING 'A individual Copies Please send me ______copies ■ Hi Bulk rate. SPECIAL PARISH ORDER Please send my parish 25 copies ' Ri Bmg Crotby Albums S( or more at S3 each (Minimum Durchase S75). ______copies Mail Today lor 0«nv«r Catholic Ragiator P >MM allow 2 to 4 waaLt tor ooUvory (PtoaM oo not s*ria c a s s ) I Immodtili Dollviry of 200 Joaophina St. Yoor Bing Crosby Oanvar, Colo 80206 PAPAL PfUNTS - APCO. 181 Esst 56tl An. • Sidti 506. Dm w . 80216 Album Encloaed is my chach m the amount o f , for PU BING C R O S B Y ALBUMS NAME. Name , \ddress . C ity ____ ADDRESS S u te . Zip .Maiirr t.'harfr CITY _____ state ZIP n*nkAmrrirard Am • _ Lxp txur THE DENVER CATMOLIO.REat8TER, Wad.. JM f 4,1978 — Page's« ' * Golden Age Passport Has the travel bug bit How to Get One Pa.ssport is available for My Children Are Coming Today you'.' One w ay to ease the .$10 per calendar year and A (Jolden Age Passport squeeze on the budget, for can be secured at the must be obtained in those of you 62 or older, is Same locations as the My children are coming today. They slove on. But there is no challenge, no person with proof of age to obtain a no-charge Golden .Age Passport. mean well. But they worry. possibility of triumph, no real aliveness required. This can be a Oolden Age P assp ort The $10 permit is solely They think I should have a railing in without risk. When they were young driver's license, birth from the National Park for entrance to the parks the hall. A telephone in the kitchen. and climbed trees and rode bicycles certificate or an affidavit ■Service. a n d other federal They want someone to come in when 1 and went away to camp, I was terrified. attesting to the age. T h e Golden Age recreation areas. take a bath. They really don’t like my But I let them go. Because to hold them The passports can also Passport is a free living alone. Help me to be grateful for would have hurt them. Now our roles be requested at the lifetime entrance permit their concern. And help them to unders are reversed. Help them see. Keep me entrance gates of most of Free to the parks, monuments tand that I have to do what I can as long from being grim or stubborn about it. the federally operated If you want an extra and recreation areas as I can. But don’t let me let them smother me. recreation areas as well copy of this week’s administered by the as the National Park i?er- Denver Catholic -From "Green Winter," by Elise federal government that They’ re right when they say there are vice offices. Register, please visit our charge entrance fees. risks. I might fall. I might leave the Maciay. 1977 F o r those under 62 office at 200 Josephine T h e passport also years old. a Golden Eagle St.. Denver; fourth floor. entitles the bearer to a 50- percent discount on federal-use fees within the parks that charge for facilities and services such as camping, boat launching and parking. EMPIRE SAVINGS’ Pees charged by private businesses within the parks are not covered. T h e Golden Age Passport admits the card TRADING POST holder and a carload of accompanying people in private noncommercial vehicles. I PREMIUMS Where entry is not by private car. the Golden Available At Substantial Savings. ■Age Passport admits the $5.000 $4.999- $999 permit holder and his or Gift Item or more 1.000 500 her spouse and children. Covered 22" Barbecue Kettle $29 $ 3 4 $.39 Oster Food and Meat.Slicer $19 $ 2 4 $ 2 9 Colorado Areas G.E. 4-Slice Toast-R-Oven $18 $ 2 3 $ 2 8 In (’olorado, those Regal 7-Pc. .Aluminum Silver Stone Cookw are $15 $ 2 0 $ 2 5 Black & Decker Bench Top Workmate $14 $ 1 9 $24 recreation areas that Bushnell 7 x 35 Binoculars w/Insta-Focus $13 $ 1 8 $23 require an entrance fee B la c k & D e c k e r IV*" Circukir Saw $12 $ 1 7 $ 2 2 are Black Canyon of the West Bend Silver Stone Electric Skillet $11 $ 1 6 $21 Gunnison National Kodak Pocket Camera Out6t w/Built-in Flash $10 $ 1 5 ,$20 G.E. A.M/FM Digitjil Clock Radio $10 $ 1 5 $ 2 0 •Monument. Colorado H oover Handivac II w/Attachments $10 $ 1 5 $ 2 0 National Monument. Sharp "Thin Man" Electronic Calculator $ 8 $ 1 3 $ 1 8 Grand Sand Dunes Oster 10-Speed Blender $ 8 $ 1 3 $ 1 8 Proctor-Silex 2-10 Cup Drip Coffeeinaker $ 7 $ 1 2 $ 1 7 .National Monument. Free With Deposit of $1,000 or more. Free With Deposit of $5,000 or more. $ 5 $ 1 0 $ 1 5 .Vlesa Verde National Ceramic 28" Ginger Jar Table Lamp $5.00 with Deposit of $4,999-$!,000 Plantation Hurriciine Candleholders (P r.)* $ 5 $ 1 0 $ 1 5 $5.00 w ith Deposit o f $999-$500 Park and Rocky $10.00 w ith D ep osit o f $999-$500 Black & Decker Variable Speed Ji^ Saw $ 4 $ 9 $14 Cuspidor Planter* .Mountain National Park. Black & Decker Nylon-Line Grass Trimmer Sp(K)l Hurriciine Candleholder* A complete list of Mushroom Hurricane Candleholder* Ceramic 17" Temple jar Table 1-amp places which can be Large Spool Hurricane Cimdlehoider* NaUon.'il SUver Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls visited with the Golden Candleholders/Marble Base (Pr.)* West Bend Tea Kettle ■Age Passport is available Fieldcrest 3 Pc. Towel Set Hanson B;ith Scale Beacon Tberma-Weave Bkmket from the Rocky Mountain Sunbeam Miniature Grandfatfier CltK'k Water Pik Shower Massage Polyester Bed HUows (2) Region office of the West Bend Hot Pot w/Wiener Rack Air Pot 1.2 Litre IJrink Dispenser National Park Service. Toastmaster 2-Slice Toaster Better Homes & Gardens Cixik Book 655 Parfet St., Lakewood. West Bend 4-Quart Slo-Ctxiker Wearever 10" Fry Pan Colo. 80225. The phone G.E. Steam and Dry Iron Nelson Impact Sprinkler number is 284-3095. Coleman 30 Qt. Ctxtler Westclox Travel Clock Electric Ice Cream Maker G.E. Plug-in Tuner Or Air Pot 1.9 Litre, Drink Dispenser .Amity I-adies French Wtillet M ore Choosing Peter’s Tote Bag Free with Deposit of $.500 or more. I Timex Ladies/Mens Watch A Health Michener's Novel “Centennial" Rival Can Opener & Knife Sharpener BH&G Favorite Houseplant fkxik Care Facility? Sunbeam Mixmaster Hand Mixer Rand McNally Road Atlas — Ceramic 18" Ginger Jar Table l,amps (2) We offer: Sharp Electronic Calculator •Heritage Brass ' Skilled and Intermediate 5>ankyo Digital Clock w/Snooze Alarm nursing care. Royal Standard/Metric Socket Set • Bright rooms. • Outside Patios. ■ A Chapel. Valuable Silver Dollars or Ironstone Dinnerware (Service for 1) Available for Six-.Month • Happy activities. .Money .Market Certificates Only • Rehab. & Social Services. Cash-Available for Deposits P a u l M. Aaselin, NHA to Savings Certificates Only. Adm inistrator $10.(X) with Deposit of $.5,(XXJ or more. Please feel free to call o n S5.(X) with Deposit of $4,999-.$l.(KK). us (or assistance. Golden Age iVhtlf Supplus iMSt—FlziS State & Local Taxes Manor 10210 East 3rd Avenue Aurora. Colorado 80010 364-3364 Ont block «ml o( Havana P»ge 30 - TMB DBNVe« CATHOLIC ReO«*TeR,W*d.. July 4.1979 Bringing Seniiity Out of the Cioset pages, which in addition to defining senility and the all elders are confused, depressed and depressing. •'I wanted to bring senility out of the closet and more correct term Organic Brain Syndrome or .Many are vigorous and alert individuals who have a provide family members of those older persons OBS. contains such sections as: Pearly Symptoms of lifetim e of experience to share. needing care with adequate information and sup DBS: Later Behavior Patterns; The Elder's To order a copy of the booklet and/or to find out port, ' explained Virginia h'raser. co-author of a further information about a newly organized group 1978 booklet entitled Understanding “ Senility” — A I'^motional Response; Housing .Alternatives; .Selecting a Care Facility; Stresses on the Family; called .Network for Special Elders, call Mrs. Fraser Layperson’s Guide. and P^motional Support for the P'amily ' at Loretto Heights College, 936-8441. •Mrs. Fraser's involvement with the myths and .Mrs. P'raser noted her booklet is intended for facts surrounding senility stemmed from the ex use by everyone, but particularly to bring under periences she had when her mother needed nursing standing to laypersons home care two years ago “ At that time. I realized the need tor dis Not All Become “Senile" CONFUSED ABOUT INSURANCE? semination of information for older persons and .Mrs. P'raser. an associate professor in the Call or write us: their lamily members. 1 found there was a lack of University Without Walls program at Loretto information regarding senility from physicians and Heights College, emphasized that it is “ simply not SENIOR CITIZEN LAW CENTER in literature,' .Mrs Fraser continued. true to believe that all elderly persons will develop 861-8034 Booklet Praised mental confusion. The highly prai.sed 28-page booklet was an at “ .Many elders live to a great age without visibly 2130 Downing tempt to provide some information on the subject ot losing any of their mental acuity. Denver, CO 80205 senility. “ If you have shared this stereotype on aging." Serving Eight Metropolitan Area Counties A review by Or Walter K Vest of Denver ac she continued, “ you probably are not involved with claimed the work as answering a m ajor need of elderly persons. If you were, you would find that not many persons who find themselves faced with an older person who is mentally impaired. “ The approach is sensitive, yet authoritative It examines the subject from almost every con ceivable angle. Any family planning for a senile membt'r's future will be far more understanding for spending the 30 minutes it takes to read the first 26 CAR'N® and u a PINQ Loretto Heights College Associate Professor in the University Without Walls Program Virginia Fraser explains her booklet Understanding “ Senility” — A Layperson’s Guide to those persons concerned w ith the subject. ( Pbolo by Lynda R. Glambalvo) W F B E L IF V E Our Cues! la the most important person at Beverly NAanor Ovir Cuest is not dependent upon us. we are dependent upon him O u r C u est is not an in terru p tion ot our work, he is the purpose of it Our Cuest is a person and not a statistic Me has individual likes and dislikes, individual needs Our Cuest does us a favor when he calls We are not doing him a favor by serving him O ur C u e st is a p erson w h o b rin g s us his illness It is our duty to lustify his faith in us Our Cuest is deserving of the most courteous- and attentive treatment we can give to him 3 4 H e s «r R.N. C a r e ReKabdHative Service« B e v e r l y h 4 atsor C«MSvatescent Center 3 1 3 1 S. Federal Blvd. Englewood, CO 8 0 1 1 0 7 8 1 - 0 2 8 0 TM* DKNVH CATHOUC M an T H , July 4.1»r# ^ Pag. SI g- a ut jp er DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic families " I ' ' ^ i k ' since1919, and will continue iirJ to dp so at the locations of our two mortuaries: ^ I # Josaph P. M cC on a ly James McConaty Betty McConaty Garden ... and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep abreast of the needs of our church,and her people... \. s 1091 so C O IO IIA D O BIVO o» MISSISSIPPI fwki* £ MTONivrrs >SBoulevard Mortuaries?^ Federal Blvd at Speer/477-1625 Pag» 12 — THE DEMVEH CATMOUC AEOI8TEB, W»d.. J«Ay 4 .1*7» Free Banking Program At Central Bank "Seniors are the most responsible "F'ree Banking Begins at 60" program, market segment we have,” pointed out she said. .Mary Stuckey, manager of Central How to Open Account Bank of Denver’s “F’ree Banking In order to join the program, one of Begins at 60” program. the following is required: a regular sav "The program was conceived ings account or a time certificate of several years ago to provide privileged deposit at Central Bank or authoriza banking to persons over 60," she tion to have your Social Security, continued. retirement or payroll check to be This includes no service charge for a directly deposited to a Central Bank personal chei'kmg account, no-cost per checking or savings account. Ms sonalized cher'ks, no minimum balance Stuckey said. required, free safe deposit box for one ' ".As far as we know, no other bank o f year, free cashiers and travelers fers such an extensive program serving checks and many other benefits. .Ms. their senior citizens." she noted. Stuckey commented Th e " word■■ is spreading. Ms. Genuine Interest Stuckey said she has had requests for Marvin F. Odom of Denver, right, is a member of the ‘‘Free Banking Begins inlormation from 11 states and the at 60” program of the Central Bank of Denver. Program Manager Mary Stuckey As she outlined the program, she assists in the transaction. (Photo by Lynda R. Giambalvo) Philippines. reflects a genuine interest in the The bank is also co-sponsor with the customers and their well-being, es Volunteers of America of a seminar Risk Factors pecially in financial matters. Risk factors increasing series which includes the popular Spr "1 feel it is most important that there the chances of heart attack GUARDS ing Tune-Up, is propi'r counseling regarding wills and related vascular Immediate Part-Time Positions .Ms. Stuckey estimates the senior and trusts. We provide such counseling problems, according to the banking program can save a customer American Beart Associa GOOD OLDER PEOPLE WANTED at no charge and we offer a place to Pinkerton's, Inc. - the nation's oldest and largest about $80 a year. tion, are overweight, high store a will, again at no cost. Security Service knows that retired people make ■'1 would like to stress that we don't ■‘This program is something we felt blood pressure, cigarette depetsdeble, courteous and eonecientious workers. If pressure anyone to open an account and smoking, family history of .seniors really needed. They are good you desire full or part-time work contact; heart attacks in middle age. money managers,” Ms. Stuckey added. we try to make the soundest financial decisions for our customers,” she lack of exercise, diabetes At the end of March, there w ere over PINKERTON’S, INC. concluded. and high levels of .’1500 personal checking accounts in the 759-2626 For further information or to apply, cholesterol or other fatty An Equ.1 Opportunity Employef call 893-3456. ext. 2325. substances in the blood Free A phone survey of several of the large If you want an extra copy of this banks in Denver, showed that no ser week’s Denver Catholic Register, vice charge on checking accounts was please visit our office at 200 Josephine the extent of services offered to older St., Denver; fourth floor. piersons. Personal Service Complete Burial Plan Insurance Trust Pre-Arranged U’30AM p i Jo« L«y 1 Lakewood Chapel 1 6425 W. Alameda Ave. Evergreen Chapel in ocx:)peration with M a j^ ic 1 Lakewood. Colorado ' Evergreen, Cdoiado the f ; * .... ■ .RoAofA«., S :f • Guaranteed with n^lien» tlit^ PRESENTS THE TYPE OF COVERAGE .9 All'Qra»lte,CTnstiiicil<^; J^^^^^^^ EVERYONE NEEDS IMMEDIATELY WITH • BSv«ddi^Vl]>rotecUQfi ' “ i;: THE PASSING OF A LOVED ONE. (AGES 0 THRU 85 MAY APPLY) (NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED) DUNCAN LOW COST WESTERN RESERVE POLICIES ELIMINATE THE WORRY IHtODOPl ( OF FUNERAL EXPENSES BY PAYING POLICY BENEFITS WITHIN 24 HOURS 1897 f 1970 AFTER BEING NOTIFIED OF DEATH. CALL A WESTERN RESERVE AGENT AND ASK ABOUT THIS PLAN FOR YOUR FAMILY 1. VIC BASQUEZ 455-1954 CA1H1.P1N1 II 2. JOHN MONTOYA 232-4905 i) 3. PAUL MASTERSON 936-3511 19 0 2 -f- 19 4. MARJORIE WOLSKI 232-0284 Life Insurance Underwritten By -----ir-, V . F -k s/.\ .. W estern R eserve Life Insurance SOLVE YOUR HOUSING PROBLEMI BRIGHTON SENIOR CITIZENS HOME UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT You’ll Like The Friendly A tmosphere Room & 3 Meals per Day. Laundry & Other Extras Includes T.V. & Transportation. Starting at $275 per Month. Aldea Deslongchamp, 96 years old, and a Leadville, Colorado, pioneer, receives a blessing from Father Decian Madden in her room at the Allison Nursing Home in Denver. Behind her is Sister Mary Lucilia of St. Bernadette’s f’arish. 643 S. 2nd 659-2400 The What, Why BRIGHTON, CO. And How of Aging Editor's Note: NURSING CARE S Father Declary Madden, OEM, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Church on the Aurarla Campus in Denver, has for many years ministered to the needs of oider persons, those who assist older persons In care facilities and those who have (HOME - HOSPITAL - NURSING HOME) elderly persons living with them in their homes. Over the past year, Father Madden has written a manuscript he calls, “Ag ing, Trick or T re a t" The following is from the book which is currently at the typist. Father Mad Medical Personnel Pool den hopes to find a publisher to get the book Into the “open market." Aging Problems or Hold That Line offers nurses who really "Kveryone wants to live long, but no one wants to grow o ld " The renowned theologian and gerontologist. Abraham Heschel, wrote these words when old age wasn't fashionable 1 have made them my own, to serve as an introduction; a look care about their patients. at the aging process from a psychosocial view For all our many years of When once you hear or read Mr Heschel’s statement, you might ask — Mow coast-to-coast leadership can he say such a thing’’ Why does he say if* Why don't people want to grow old’’ providing the best in ’Phe answer thunders back ’The mixlern image of the elderly. Old age looms as a patient-care profession time of deprivation, pain, poverty, loneliness. Science and medicine have added als, we've kept one idea years to life; societv stands mute when asked, "How will people use these vears’’ (Continued on Page 44) uppermost in our minds. Every RN, LPN, Aide, Male Attendant, Companion or Live-In we provided had to have the most modern of professional nursing skills. And more. We insist that each Medical Personnel Pool professional have the human factor or genuine concern for the patient as a person. We’re not content to send a nurse; we think the in-home patient needs a friend, too. Medical Personnel Pool provides care for your loved ones in any setting. All employees are bonded, insured, screened, and references checked. RN supervision 24 hours per day — supervised professional nursing skills and old fashioned human concern. A single phone call arranges your exact needs: day, night or around-the-clock. 455-7665 "A National Nursing Service" SERVING COLORADO OVER EIGHT YEARS THE DEHVEH eATHOLIC RBOI8 TER, W«d.. July 4.1979 ^ Pag« 35 We take pride in offering premiums ORIGINAL DEPC $100 $1000 1. Regal 6-qt, M ixing Bow l w/Ring 4 . 0 0 F R E E 2. M elnor O scillating Sprinkler 4 5 0 F R E E 3. Regal 3-pc. Storage Bowl Set w/Covers 4 .5 0 F R E E 4. G E 24-hr. H om e Sentry Tim er 5 .0 0 F R E E youlloe 5. Anchor H ocking 2 qt. Casserole Set 5 .0 0 F R E E 6. Hanson "Pnncesse" Bath Scale 5.00 FREE ANY 7. R egal 11-in. sq. SilverStone G riddle 5.00 FREE 2 8 Sunbeam "W oodland" Wall Clock 5.00 FREE ITEMS 9. Ray-O Vac Floating Lantern w/Flasher 5.00 FREE (1-15) proud to own 10. National Sem iconductor Calculator 5.00 FREE FREE 1 1. Ecko 5 pc, C u tlery Set 5 .0 0 F R E E 12. lO-in.-sq. Table Top Hibachi 5 0 0 FREE At Majestic Savings, w e take pride in offering you a quality selection 13. Beacon 72x90 Therm al Blanket 5 .0 0 FREE of name-brand gifts. 14. Corning 2-qt. Loaf Dish w /C over 5 .0 0 FREE 15. M etro 1.2-Litre Airpot 5 .0 0 FREE So when you make a qualifying deposit in a new or existing account, 16. G E ChronoTel D igital Alarm Clock 8.00 3 0 0 F R E E you can choose from premiums you'll be proud to own. 17. G E 3-Speed Portable M ixer 9 .0 0 4 0 0 F R E E 18. Black & D ecker Jig Saw 9 .0 0 4 .0 0 F R E E Simply stop in the Majestic branch near you, look over our com plete 19. GE Mini FM /AM Portable Radio 9 .0 0 4 0 0 F R E E display, then take home your favorite gift. 20. Rival Can Opener/Km fe Sharpener 9 .0 0 4 0 0 F R E E 21. G E Electric Slicing Knife 10 00 5 .0 0 F R E E W e also take pride in our home state of Colorado. And we'd like you to 22. G E Steam & D ry Iron 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E have a free Colorado Pride Pin —just ask for yours at any branch. 23. Hanson Chrom e Step Stool 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E 24. W indm ere Travel Folding Hair Dryer 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E W hen you meet the people at Majestic, you'll discover that 25. Regal "Poly Pot" 5 ki-qt Slow Cooker 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E w e take a great deal of pride in serving you. 26 Regal 1-4 cup "C offee M iser" 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E 27 Black & D ecker 3/8-in. Drill 10 00 5 .0 0 F R E E 28. Royal 40-pc. Socket Set 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E Marilyn Van Derbur 29. W eed Eater "C lippe" Grass Trim m er 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E for 30 National Sem iconductor Slim Calculator 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E 31 W indm ere Hand-Held Shower Massage 10.00 5 0 0 F R E E Majestic Savings 32. Toastm aster 2-slice Toaster 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E 33. W ilson Super Shot Racquetball Racquet 10.00 5 .0 0 F R E E 34 W aring 6-sp. M ixer w/Glass Bowl 1 5 .0 0 10.00 5 .0 0 35. W aring 7-sp. Blendot 1 5 .0 0 10.00 5 0 0 36. Presto "W ee Fry" Skillet 19 0 0 1 4 .0 0 9 0 0 37. Presto low-pressure Chick-n-Fryer 20.00 1 5 .0 0 10 00 38. GE FM /AM Digital Clock Radio 20.00 1 5 .0 0 10 00 39. Presto "PopCornNow " Corn Popper 22.00 17 00 12.00 40 Bushnell 7x35 Binoculars 2 5 . 0 0 20.00 1 5 .0 0 41. G E Electric Toast-R-Oven 2 8 . 0 0 2 3 .0 0 1 8 .0 0 42. GE Food Processor 4 5 . 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 43. GE Carry-Cool W indow Air Cond. 4 0 . 0 0 1 3 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 44. Tim ex Ladies'W atch FREE with deposit of $10,000 45. Tim ex M en's Watch F R E E ith deposit of $10,000 4 6 C a s h 5 .0 0 * 10 00* '90-Day or Certificate of Deposit accounts only. State and local taxes additional. One gift per account per calendar quarter. With each additional deposit of $100-t .you may purchase a gift at the $100 deposit level.This offer good for a limited time, only M a e s tic WE TAKE PRIDE I b) P' I Pag« M — THEbcNVER CATHOLICitfcälSTER, WWl.?^ijl/4.1*7« For Those With a ^Transportation Handicap' The Senior Transportation f'rojcct (STI’ » coor ble for scheduling and providing transportation in ¡58..300 (couple) and be unable to use public transpor dinates four non-profit community agencies in an one of four quadrants of the city.The .North Denver tation or other alternative means of transpo-ftation. effort to help older persons who have a "Transpor Alliance. .3257 Tejón St.. 477-2595. is responsible for "J feel older persons should have some tation handicap." explained STf^ Coordinator Tom the northwest section of the city; Little F'lower dependence on family and friends as transportation Mauser. (’ornmunity Center. 2809 Larimer St.. 623-1476. re.sources and use us when these supports are not Serving the City and County of Denver with the serves the northeast portion; Lutheran Community ' available." .Mauser noted. exception of the .Montbello area, the project utilizes Center. 215 West 5th. 825-4862. has the southwest "In order to operate more efficiently, and the North Denver Alliance. Little Klower Com area; and the Allied .Jewish Federation covers the thereby serve more people, the project requires munity ('enter. Lutheran Community Center, and southeast quadrant. per.sons requesting transportation to call at leas the Allied .Jewish Federation. The latter is broken into three categories; three working days in advance. Exceptions will be The first three more passengers in vans, and .Jewish Community Center. 4800 K. Alameda. 399- made when possible, based upon need and the Allie They don’t! Not anym ore. Because Aurora Com m unity H ospital now absorbs this portion of your cost. With the Medicare deductible for hospital bills now at $ 160, it is increasingly difficult for m any senior citizens on fixed incomes to pay th is amount. T h at’s w hy our hospital has started the Senior Citizens Courtesy Program — to help seniors cope with the rising cost of health care. In most cases under our new program, you will owe nothing on your hospital bill for inpatient care. Here’s an example of how our Senior Citizens Courtesy Program works: Under Our New Program Since most of the physicians who practice at Aurora Community Hospital beginning If your total hospital bill i s ...... $2000 in nearby communities have admitting June 13, 1979. Medicare p ay s ...... -$1840 privileges at Aurora Community Hospital, For further information about-how the your own doctor is probably already on our Senior Citizens Courtesy Program saves You would normally owe the medical staff deductible difference o f ...... $ 160 you money, call Aurora Community But now, Aurora Community But if for some reason your physician is Hospital,‘(303) 751- 5353. Hospital subtracts up to the not on staff at our hospital, don’t worry. We full amount of the deductible will be happy to discuss the possibility of portion o f your b i l l ...... -$ 160 extending tem porary a d m ittin g status to So you actually owe nothing ------0- your physician under th is program. T h is way, you may still be able to take A s you can see, the Senior Citizens advantage of the $160 sa vin gs provided Courtesy Program gives older people a under our Senior Citizens Courtesy direct savings by absorbing the $160 Program . Medicare deductible. This is the part that The hospital you use is a decision between you, until now, had to pay out of your own you and your physician. W’e do suggest, pocket. however, that you mention this program to If you are 65 or older, the hospital will your doctor so that he will be reminded of absorb any out-of-pocket deductible the special savings available to you at amount you owe up to $ 160, even if you are Aurora Community Hospital. Physicians not eligible for Medicare. And you may also want to help you save money and they qualify for this benefit whether or not you know you’ll receive only the best of care at have supplementary insurance or belong our hospital. — to any health maintenance organization. This program is available to you only Al Aurora Com m ur?''y Hospital 1501 S. Potomac Street • Aurora, Colorado 80012 Telephone (303) 751 -5353 Pag* M — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REÓiSTeV Wad..'July 4,'l979 More Difficult to Treat Dentai Probiems •On»- of the most im- It is m ore difficult to ago in response to what tura>; out to be providing health care to about added. porUjnt thinfis for seniors treat dental problems they lelt was a growing t.iisc ttH'th or dentures. " ."to.000 persons in the Summing up their to understand regarding because* of the aging need among senior exnluined Dr Gearhart state, according to Dr. philosophy as dental their health condition is process, which includes citizens and low-income rhe clinie is staffed by Gearhart health care providers. that it is not what it was things such as circula people. professionals and offers The dentists, both on Dr. G earhart said: " I t when they were younger tion. m uscle tone and (|uality oral health care the (iniversity of takes a little more care This is particularly true tolerance of gum tissue.' Dental Needs services at low fees, he Colorado Dental School and time to provide in the area of dental he continued. "There are a large continued faculty, are confident something which will be health." commented Ifr Dr (iearhart and his their clinic will continue functional for our number of seniors and Probably the first den llerh (Jearhart, co colleague. Dr .Malcolm to meet the needs of their patients. We go through p Dr. Herb Geargart, co-founder of the Gilpin Street Denture Clinic, examines a visitor to the Spring Tuneup for oral cancer. i Photo by l.ynda R. Glambalvo) TRANSPORTAHON FOR SENIORS Aip you 6 0 y e o n o l 0 9 8 or ov>ef7 Are ycxj o te iid e o t o( Denver Counly? Are you uroble to u»e p NORTH 'VEST NO^TH EAST SorT^ Drov«* Ajbonce Lifrte Flower Convnuniry Cenrer 3257 Ì9jon 2Ô09 Lonmer 4772595 Ó20-147Ó This premium community of 306 units SOOTH WEST SOOTH east Lwftwron CorrvTxnwy Cerre* O) Je A PLACE TO LIVE... CASTLE GARDEN NURSING HOME When someone you love is recuperating from an accident •Across From Immaculate Heart Church or illness, skilled nursing care in their home often speeds • New 60 Bed Wing To Open In August recovery, reduces costs. Our in-home nurses are top professionals, each under the guidance o f our full-time •Suites—Private & Semi-Private Rooms Nursing Supervisor. RNs, LPNs, Home Health Aides, •24 Hour RN Care Homemakers, Live-in Companions. Warm, compassionate care day or night, full-time or just _ _ _ O A C i C as needed. For all the facts, call. O w Z ^ w U d O 452-4700 401 Malley Drive, Northglenn, Colorado (From 104th & Washington, North On K e lly Washington to Malley Drive Turn West 2 Blocks on Malley Drive) H e a lta subs«feary h c ol aKety rServices e 321 E. 18th Avenue 40 — DENVER CATHOLIC HEOI8 TER, W «d„ Jltly.4, 1*79 St: Jti^'eph*s House Home for Total Living St. .Josejih's House is the answer lor we offer a calendar of activities based many older persons who want to re on what they said they wanted. We have main independent, yet need the lun things as well as homemaking kinds security of others around them without ol things they need like going to the the ext<*nsive care of a nursing home heautv and barber shops." .Mrs. Ku Mary and .Marty Kujawa. assiste Persons of all ages, to their needs. Hospital, offers those op- ^ from teens who become .A non-firofit. com portunities and many candystripers to retirtxl munity-supported pro others for its volunteers cifizens, find hos|)ital gram such as the one Although the usual pat- J volunteering the answer at Saint Ant h o n v tern is to volunteer 5 or 6 hours, one day a week, it Kesidents of the Denver FJducation Senior Citizen Inc. apartments in Denver can vary according to utilize some vacant land behind the building for garden plots. H O M E C A R E each volunteer's needs JV U H S i : S - N U H S l - : a l o t s - h o m l m a k e r s COMPANIONS lO R 1/11: tLO E R L > Whet) you need prolCAvutnal care in your home lot an The rewards are many, elderly, ill or convalen'cni per\on. call Meyet ( are and it you would like to Our kind, dependable emf>lovee^ )»ork b> Ihe hour or join the ranks of hospital on a lull lim e hve-in baMs and they ate Inmded and insured. M eyer C are has been helping people in need volunteers call the St. Joseph’s House lot over 11 years and we would welcome the oppor Volunteer O ffice at St tunny lo help you Call anytime fur service or inlorm aiton , Anthony North. 426-2218. or Saint Anthonv Central, licatih Services 62!)-:i718 4 6 2 6 PennsvIvon’iQ 105 Kilinorc St Suite 300 Phone:399-50.30 Hexising for 1 6 Seniors, offering per- soTKil core services. Designed to • FREE PEDOGRAPH TEST • W O O D EXERCISERS A N D CLOGS V ii occonrvTTodQte the sem i-indepen Large or Small We Fit Them All , MIOICAtl SIIVICI d e n t o l d e r cxiKjIt. Rll m eols incliKfed. ^ AiJiriRTISED Adiin BRANDS OF BEAUTIFUL COMFORT & CORRECTIVE SHOES Friendly, homelike otfDosphere. T DISCOUNT PRICES SIZES IN STOCK Sponsored by Cotholic Chorities ond LADIES' A A A A A TO MEN'S AAA TO EEEE EEEE-2'j TO 12 5 TO 15 Community Services of the Denver on SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SERVICE ARCH SURfORTS • ELASTIC HOSIERY WOMEN'S MEN'S OR SCHOLL • OR LOCKI • DR SCHOLL • OR LOCKE Archdiocese. OR HISS • MULIR • STACY AOAMS • WRIGHT DICKIRSON • FOOT SAVIR • ARCH RRISIRVIR ORiW • WILRUR COON • FRENCH SHRINER CANTILCVCR • FOOT SO-RORT • WOLVERINE • WETENRERG CLARK'S OF INOLANO • MASSAOIC • RORTORED PiNAUO • MISMATIS ALSO • WALLARII RY CLARK • rOOT-SO-RORT • ROSTONIAN • AIDIN-REOIC • ELEVATOR Come, visit usi SPECIALTY FOOTWEAR FOMtmuFooi c»«t M x 825-8474 I ® 527 - 16th ST. BETWEEN GLENARM & WELTON 8 2 5 -7 6 1 3 J IIINM I I .X lil'l 1'« U.. ■ J. ■ I « ^ ft • • I THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 4 ,1B7t — Pag« 41 SENIOR CITIZENS Mass is offered every First Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m. for the souis of those in terred during the previous month. Plan to attend mass on Friday, July 6th and bring a friend. You are cordially invited to tour our facilities at your conv ''®nce. * ' ^ 0 l i v e t “COLORADO’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY’’ A distinctive Catholic burial facility that inspires devotion and prayer in ali who visit. The Peace of Mind that comes from having made provisions today for the fulfillment of a deeply personal obligation that will have to be met someday. “ Tfie Denver Catholic Archdiocese Cemetery 99 For Free Information mall this coupon to: Director of Memorial Counseling Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 12801 West 44th Avenue, Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80063 ^ ^ O l i v e t Name Address Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 State Pag» «2 - YhÉ DENVER CÀTÌlÒLIÒ REQIBTER. W»d., y»t9 Weather I called a friend today. She lives in an inland city In a house that gets hot as a furnace On dog days like this. "Isn’t the heat awful?" By Hugh Downs I said. She said, “ Oh no. It’s An old proverb says that those who do not find good for my hip. I haven’t time for exercise will have to find time for illness had a twinge of pain since There is truth in that, I suppose, especially for people this hot spell began." over 40 After we leave high school or college, we tend She says cold weather to let the years slip by without staying in condition is invigorating When the middle-aged man or woman decides to do And rain on the roof something about it. often he or she goes about it the "sings her to sleep." wrong way. A common fault is trying to make up for She “just loves " the lost time by over exertion snow. Recently I talked with Buster Crabbe about And fog. “ Oh. fog is phvsical fitness. Buster has portrayed Buck Rogers, lovely — so gentle, you Klash (iordon and Tarzan in the movies and won an know." Olympic gold medal for swimming in 1932 Today, at I asked her, " I f you B9. Buster's in bi'tter shape than many people half his could choose any age Me keeps trim by following a daily program of Later years are a time for hobbies. (Photo by Lynda R. Giambaivo) weather. relatively simple exercises which he has detailed in What weather would his book, "F]nergestics.” 1 asked what risks are in you choose?” volved for older people who start exercising after 10 How to Stay Alive She said. “ N ext Mon years of easy living. d ay." Check With Doctor “What?” I asked. " I f a person has any question about his heart, he And Fit Longer "How can you possibly must check with his do<"tor,’ ’ said Buster. "T h e entire know what M o n d a y ’ s weather will be?” conditioning bit is centered around the heart; it’s the How to stay alive and life if they live properly alcohol, did not smoke, most im[K)rtant of the body’s 640 muscles. . . . fit longer — the following A profile of these 52 sub- used drugs sparingly, and "I don’t,” she said. "A s I noted in ‘ Knergestics.’ almost anyone can factors are important for je<’ts aged 80 or older le d an active life, "Don’t you see? That’s start exercising at any time, but the level of the longevity: 1) pick the reveaUxl that they were phvsically and mentally. the fun of it. program’s intensity varies from person to person A right grandparents, 2» ol average size or thin, Also. I t was apparent that I like (iod to choose young non-smoker who has been relatively inactive for keep active phy.sically a n d o f a happy the rugged elderly can And then have Him five or 10 years but who is within normal weight limits and mentally. 3) cat temp<‘ ram ent. they ate withstand the impact of a Surprise me” and in good health can handle any reasonable exercise. . properly. 4) stay thin, 5) well and regularly, slept major illness or a sur — From ‘‘Green "But a 50-year-old who hasn’t exercised in 30 drink alcohol moderately adc* rarg-y-iryTnr8nprrryroyirvvipnnripRr SENIORS - Wisdom ECONOMY QUALITY DENTURES ' 2 4 8 . 0 0 .So with age is wisdom REGULAR QUALITY DENTURES ' 3 7 5 . 0 0 LIKE SELLING? and with length of days, understanding. ULTRA QUALITY DENTURES ' 4 2 5 . 0 0 ORAL EXAMINATION — COST NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE OF DENTURES. Saint Anthony Hospital Auxiliary needs volunteers In Its gift Shop and Attic Shop. Dentures Repaired and Relined Daytime or evening hours, or a few hours at O u r .Mothers: their Complete Dental And Denture Service a time could be arranged. (Position available houses are filled with w arm th"" for people of all ages.) Call for an interview Clinic Hours 9-5 Mon. thru Fri. appointment. ■ Our Fathers: they are the wise ones" HUDSON DENTURE CLINIC 629-3718 — Indian saying 7189 Lowell.Blyd., Westminster, Co. TS - . Phone: 426-0212 for Appointment '-Ti-: >' THK OENVEACATHOUC HKQIftTER, W«d>, July 4| >«79 f Pag* 45 The What, Why, and How of Aging (Continued from Page 44) Stop — Any action or word which is demeaning to an older person. Once these wading a mountain stream; studying and reading of pottery shards instead of people were responsible for you or ones like you. They cared for you, worried over seeking to uncover artifacts. You may feel free to use your own examples. They voit, took care of von Now you feel responsible for them. If you don't — read no are given because they are part of my life and, thereby, have an added aura! Such farther. Close this book and look for the evening paper. Read what others are do physical compensations have their physiological counterparts, oft-times pathetic ing. '^'ou will live, vicariously, at least. But if you feel a responsibility, don t get attempts to adjust to changes in life. The following I have met . I'm sure you have too anxious to spring into action. It's important to realize that these people, too. Let's consider them together: ' w hatever their problems, can never be children again. If you love, then show Anxiety Compensation patience, forego anger and try never to weaken their pride, their self confidence, 1. T im e running out ...... Reckless, uncaring, immature the desire to do for themselves. Treat these people with dignity and respect, grabbing for the brass ring of happiness. trusting them to handle as many of their own duties as possible. The results may 2. Beauty fading ...... Buttons and Bows. Creams and surprise you. Colors in profusion, often ludicrous. Look — When was the last time you really looked at the people you serve? 3. Loss of authority ...... Self assertive, argumentative. When was the last time you really looked at the members of your own family? 4. Nameless anxieties Irritability. Agitation. Psychosomatic ■Notice 1 said "really looked at them. " A sad indictment that we can go months syndromes. Depression. Indecision. and never see a person standing squarely before us. What are they saying silently 5. Sexual inadequacy ...... Overcompensation in words. by gesture or look? When have we taken the time to gaze deeply into eyes and seen actions, appearance the warm, vibrant person hidden behind lines and wrinkles. À hand reaches ten t). Paranoia ...... Distrust of nearly everyone tatively — do we hear the silent plea, "Look at me, I am a person, I am real, I can and his motives. love and be lo ved ." Close your eyes and look with your heart. Answer Not In Bottle Listen — Two thoughts come to mind — one negative, one positive. Let's look The answer for an older person is not found in the bottom of a bottle— alcohol at the negative one first arid, if possible, eliminate it. Older people, so we hear, or pill. Both oldster and midster (thee and me. of course) can encourage and in speak only of the past. Is it possible they do so because we haven’t given them' a dulge in a few moments of mental relaxation. Remember that process we heard of future? Enough said? Now onto the positive. Certainly older people will talk of the long ago? Sit or lie. Starting at the top of your head, consciously let every nerve past. They have lived, loved, suffered and want others to know. I am extremely and mu.scle relax. Stop when you reach your big toe! Don't pass this o ff as Witch grateful that the under 30 group never says. “ Remember when."Certainly an Doctor Formula No. 1 or Rubbish Suggestion Supreme. Try it. It could work and oldei' person repeats. Again I am extremely grateful thai the under 30 group never alleviate tension for the elderly as well as yourself. repeats a story. So maybe we come out even. If we listen, we can learn a wealth of The problem of anxiety remains. I have pointed out actions you know and ex Americanan lived but not recorded. Our roots, our heritage become alive. perience; have sketchily given reasons behind these actions, have made a sugges The Other Side of the Coin or Yes, But tion or two which may help but not obviate the problem. One or the other sugges tion was made facetiously — for that 1 beg your pardon — but some problems If you feel the need to say. "What about my side of all this? I can agree with must be laughed at. or you'll end up crying. My contention is this: there is no set, much that has been said; I can and do try. blit older people, their actions and reac ea.sy answer. The worker can leave and regroup his or her forces. One with an tions, almost drive me crazy. Then 1 hate myself for my lack of patience and older person in the home must live with the problem and try to use some of these kindness.” Your need is normal. Such reactions on your part are normal! If you suggestions. Would that I had the ability to give you a fool-proof program. It work with or care for elderly parents or patients and don't feel like screaming, doesn't exist. Once we realize that and do our best to adjust and live with a situa running away and never returning, you are a gem of purest ray serene, I can offer tion. we will find some peace. no way of overcom ing such feeling and reactions. You are human, your- feelings More of the Truths We H old... are human, your reactions are human. I have found these things helpful: •Although certain agencies would reduce each of us to a number, we cherish 1. Sublimate — A philosophical-theological endeavor to raise our actions, our our own names.»From the homogeneous throng around us your name is one mapJ; feelings to a spiritual level. Sometimes, though, our halo slips. which sets us apart, gives individuality, is the recipient of honor or disgrace. We 2. Chew your tongue — Painful, but effective. Go quickly to No. 3 or No. 4. want our name respected, used with genuine feeling. 3. Walk away and vent your anger — vocally or physically on the air or nearest object. At least it keeps you from U lcer Gulch. 4. Take a few hours' break — Go and enjoy, despite the accusing words, looks CONVENIENT, INEXPENSIVE, QUALITY and actions. The hassle starts the moment you return, but those few hours away a re pure heaven. MEDICAL CARE 5. Listen to a soap opera — "Y o u think you got troubles. t). Lay aside your hammer and nails - You will be angry and impatient. You PRIMARY HEALTH will rem em ber the sharp words and forget the kind ones, but only you can stop pounding the nails of regret and remorse. MAINTENANCE PROGRAM Actions Explained All recipients of complete annual physicals are entitled to a 50% Once you realize that your reactions are quite normal, you can look at the un- DISCOUNT on our already LOW prices on all clinic services for a dcrlving question — Why do older people act the way they do? period of 12 months. The cau.ses of irritating behavior could be one of the following : 1. ."Vledical — Personality changes are the result of medical reasons are real. Adult Child Teen They can be seen and endured with some understanding. Physical __ funder 12) (1 2 -1 8 ) Sometimes I wonder — and this with no medical background — does sickness History & Exam $ 20 $15 $15 precipitate these changes, or does it merely level the barriers people have built Chest X-Ray 15 15 against anger, bullheadedness. cutting words and actions? E.K.G. 17 2. Anxieties and compensations — These are the culprits — the instigators of CBC 8 8 8 disturbing actions. U.A. 6 6 6 Perhaps it m ay sound like splitting hairs, but I do think there is a difference V.D.R.L. 6 20 between fear and anxiety. Fear is specific, anxiety unspecified. It seems that Blood Profile 20 20 Triglycerides 10 older people endure more moods ot anxiety rather than actual fears. We must Total Program Price $102 $49 $64 teach others and realize ourselves that normal, natural, changes occur as we get older. .Many people are unaware ot them, unwilling to admit or accept them. Anx- PROVIDING THE HIGHEST QUALITY PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE ietv ices the heart, and a person attempts to compensate by: AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST TO THE PATIENT L A denial of reality as a defense against change, loneliness, death. Health 2. The substitution of an ultra-conservative attitude, an unvarying routine, R eg. P ro g ra m Office Call $ 8.00 $4.00 rigid thinking, l withdrawal from others, a paranoia. Pap & Light Physical 15.00 7.50 There are other sharply defined anxieties among the elderly Those tew are Pelvic Examination 12.00 6.00 ment ioned to point out their multiplicity and the compensations employed E.K.G. 17.00 8.50 .Awareness may help us cope. Pregnancy Test 7.00 3.50 ('ompensation is normal. As we age. we substitute trolling tor trout instead ol Chest X-Ray (P.A.) 15.00 7,50 Special medical problems discovered as a result of this program will be A H EN T IO N referred to the proper specialists. Specialty care Is not part of the in-cllnic program. DENTURE WEARERSI ALSO AVAILABLE: CAMP & SCHOOL PHYSICALS " WHY PAY MORE Free Women will be billed directly by pathologist for pap reading. when we can give you the best! We are not new we have been If you want an extra making dentures for 27 years, copy of this week’s using the best of materials and THE GLENDALE CLINIC workmanship at a reasonable I > e n V e r <.’ a t h o I i c price Register, please visit our , , 4353 EAST MISSiSSi^,l..Hrr4», ollice at 200 .Josephine TEAM - 2 Blocks om RELINES — me same day • REPAIR — w hile you wait ,St . IK-nver' fmirth floor. 159(^9977.,^ ' MAMNTUREOMC Oil DENTURE CUMC 7 c 470 So Colo Btvfl 534 letfiStre« O F& i'. Monday-Friday, 9-8 p.m., ,3at. 3M-5666 573-50t3 M _ t h e OEM ver c a t h o l ic REOICTEM. Wwl.. J l * l * . m l . SENIOR CITIZENS It ••yoi 'A: olde DISCOUNT DIRECTORY and spec c i a r CLIP AND SAVE acce I)ov ENJOY When You Are WISE OLD OWLS Uni SUMMERTIME FREEDOM Ready To Move ARE READY FOR A WONDERFUL SEASON! soci tion AFTER 50 IN LEARNING From Your Home Hiwitty — wkst i$ fM kMw In FOR UVING SUMMER 79 CALL akMt ARTHRmS? BE WISE! ECONOMIZE! VISIT OUR ■•Si Open Jufy 11th UNIQUE GALLERY OF GIFTS. ALL sen For inform ation cornact at the Cathedral of Heritage Agency ITEMS HANDCRAFTED poir Immaculate Conception 795-1549 979-6865 Wed. 10-Noon BY SENIOR CmZENS tors A ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION Shop Tuesday thru Saturday 9:30to S PM For Information Call We Conduct A Dignified Closed June 30-July 10 nut A R T H R n i S 70 W Mt Sixth Av»m>« »20« Sale Of Your Furnishings 629-3046 hea FOUNDATION. D*nv»r, Colorado S0204 tor 2^ rtour An$«re»^mg Service In Your Home. Sakuia Squaia, 12% 19th St. (Lawranca St. aida) (303) e23>5191 LEARNING FOR UVING Our One Service pon ■rmorouTu stati cooese Completes Your Move TMaphon« 53M831 hab C A N E S . . . d e ' Hie WHO CARES C A N E S . . . DISCOVER COLORADO ART CANES... Edge of Eden Gift Shoppe A LARGE SELECTION THAT: OF CUSTOM-MEASURED At the Market Place in Villa Italia WOOD OR METAL CANES •Residents are comfortable? 935-2633 •Have good meals in a pleasant at Pewter: ceramic figures - Indian Jewelry - Enamel mosphere? Ware Featuring the Mouse House” •Receive enough attention but retain in Coupon Must be Presented to receive 10% discount dependence? Expires 8/1/79 •Improve their physical and mental health? •And—Spend each day as meaningful as ^ Denver possible? Lincoln ^ Commission on Aging C u t-R a te WE CARE M a rk e t A city agency Lake Manor Nursing Care Center dedicated to 1704 E. 25lh Ave. 10% Piscount On Any Cane With This Ad "lor the better Lite" the interests 8 3 9 - 5 5 5 6 Valid thru Sept 30. 1979 of aged citizens 7<^ dltcouBt Tees, isd THE GET WELL SHOP, INC. Tu Th Ff 8 30-5.30 1655 EATON 238-5363 399-7631 Wed. « all Item 10200 E MISSISSIPPI AVE Mon . Wed 8 30-7 00 0 AURORA, COLO 80231 Sal 8 30-12 Noon 303-752-2000 ALAMEDA SHOE SERVICE Aeroplane UPHOLSTERY DISCOUNTS ROCKY MT. HcionimcnJcJ jf>r 2200 W. AUUNEOA Club FOR SENIOR CITIZENS FOOT CLINIC l.xi clivni Nursing C are (ALAMEDA SHOPPING CENTER) WE OFFER 3312 W. Alameda Don’t throw away that favorite chairl Dr. David S. Wolf .\ I U S 0 \ 10% OFF 934-9414 Have it reupholstered, spring tightened SHOE REPAIR 7090 East Hampden Ave. TAKE TEXTER 10S diKoent or replaced for as low as $75.00 TO SENIOR DAVID BLUME, Administrator CITIZENS 01 diBNers Call after 5 p.m. Oedicsted & Compassionate Staff ANYTIME 922-7905 758-9031 * Certified for AAedicsre CHARM ACRES and Medicaid Occupsney. Mortuary-GrHley OirTT> Orrfc * 24 Hour R.N. Supervision Queen City NURSING HOME NundfiR rrrarr N. Rosa Adamson Approved for Medicare Deluxe PETER J. LAPCHE8 KE. N.H.A. * Shilled Therapy Distinguished extended Adm inistrator Read P. Adamson Only Mentally Alert Residents Upholstery care facility. Ultra Dry Cleaners 6 9 3 - 0 1 1 1 modern, no steps, sunny 2800 Josaphina Free Illustrated Brochure Please Call 232 7177 2027 E. Coital Sent Upon Request ADAMSON’S rooms, fireproof bldg., for Further Information 322-7363 M A IL T O : or Drop in to Visit 333-2198 delicious food planned by CHERRY CREEK NURSINO MORTUARY registered dietician. Com CENTER. INC. Our Lovely Modern Facilities 10% discount any day. fortable atmosphere, re 1D % discount on PETER J. LAPCHE8 KE. N.H.A. Located at 1660 Allison 353-1212 creational activities. 24 14ete E. Hampden Lahf>wr>od. Colora Same day service on most Repairs and Relines, Custom Dentures, Custom Partial Dentures All Fees Quoted in advance very reasonable A ll Work provided by a lic e n s e d Colorado Dentist Cynde Albrecht, director of Outreach Services for the Aging, coordinates survey locations with Senior Aide Jose Gonralez. Paga 4J _ THE OENVCfl CATMOUC HEOISTER, W«d., JtA» 4 .1E7t B sa i r re th( bil Gr Sti fri di( sp^ Ur ha po N h a roi 95 Ar all WÌ OH; m< tei CO th< th< fui Je thi He wl He ev pe “ d cl< au ev CY ev n ‘ < of "Friendly s(‘rvi( e our lives— a lot easier. vei funds from savings to checking.. .and pii "M ost of the tim e it's just talk "fielieve me, the kind of service a lot more. Saves you time, money for "Exc'(*pt at Central [i.jnk Central Bank offers is an outstanding and worry "I'm Clift ChadwK k and I know oth gesture on Ix'half of us seniors. One Find out more. Phone or stop in at Va (ie< aust* I've lvinkeetter hankers. to miM-t m y nixxis .is .in mrlis irlual t)0 years of age t)r [setter. < h4-«lra I*. Jt .4-f>M *- ittjik ..I ( I'niijl K.K*k m tui iclu "A j>o«k I exiimpl«* is tfu'ir f ree It inc ludesa lot of fret* hanking wii li.inkin^ (t«*>>ins at tdi proj^r.im servic es. Things like a frtn* VISA," C e n tr a l sai "It's t.iilor<* NASHVILLE, Tenn. (NC) — The Rev. Billy Graham crusade to Nashville, where there is one church for every Graham said the high divorce rate was the result of said the reaction of the people of Poland to Pope John Paul 683 people, was “ because Christians must be dedicated to many factors, one of which was that the American public IPs visit was a manifestation of a worldwide spiritual Christ. As Pope John Paul I said on the last day of his life, has gotten away from Biblical teachings on family life. revival. ‘One priority of the Church must be to evangelize those Dr. Graham, referring to the Nixon tapes on Dr. Graham made the comment while in Nashville for already baptized.’ I think that’s true in the Protestant Watergate, said, “ I don’t think the real Nixon was the one the start of the Nashville-Central South Crusade at Vander church as well. we heard on the tapes. I think the real Nixon was the one bilt’s Dudley Stadium. “ Most people who come to the crusade will be Chris we knew before Watergate and know now. I don’t know how During a press conference preceding the crusade, Dr. tians who need to know of the Christian duties in the com he got into the trap of Watergate and I don’t think he Graham commented on the possible visit to the United plex world in which we live.” knows.” States of Pope John Paul II, the high divorce rate and his friend, former President Nixon. Dr. Graham spoke highly of the pope. “ No other human being in the world could do what he did in Poland and Mexico,” he said. He told The Tennessee Register, the diocesan new spaper, that he would like to talk to the Pope if he visits the Fl»1=OR ALL'. United States in September, but Dr. Graham said he would have to wait for an invitation. “ You don’t just call up and say I ’d like to meet the pope,” he said. Dr. Graham said the primary reason he brought the HOLY FAMILY New Holocaust tíSo Is Possible NEW YORK (NC) — Within the next 20 years there is “ a possibility” that Protestants and Catholics may be rounded up and killed in another Holocaust, according to 95 percent of a group of Christian clergy surveyed by the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. The survey found that ministers and priests believe almost unanimously that a Holocaust similar to that in whith millions of Jews were killed by the Nazis is “ an ongoing threat to human society.” The survey was a mail questionnaire to which 1,144 members of the clergy responded. Rabbi David H. Panitz, chairman of the league’s in terreligious cooperation committee, said the survey was conducted between June and September 1978 to examine the clergy’s reaction to the NBC-TV network telecast of the “ Holocaust” mini-series in April 1978. 13-14-15 6P.U. To the question, “ What form is the Holocaust of the |:30 future likely to take?” only five jjercent thought that SIHIWV Jews would be rounded up and killed in America within the next 20 years. A third thought another Jewish Holocaust could definitely happen in the Soviet Union, while one in 10 saw it as a possibility. 1979 When asked about the possibility of Christians being Holocaust victims, six of 10 clergy considered such an event as almost certain somewhere in the world while 95 Ctt£VROL*ET percent “ regarded it as a possibility.” An analysis of the survey showed most clergymen “ deeply moved” by the television series. One lesson the C.HEVETTE clergy seemed to draw was “ the role of blind obedience to Chevelle Hatchback Coupe authority as a contributor to the potential for collective evil,” the analysis said. “ The view of the pastors surveyed was that the Church could serve as a powerful force against such. evil,” it added. po i Knock Pastor ‘Optimistic’ NEW YORK (N O — Msgr. James Horan, canon pastor of the Shrine of Our Lady of Knock. Ireland, said “ we are very optimistic’’ that Pope John Paul II will visit the pilgrimage site during centennial celebrations scheduled for Aug. 15-21. At a press conference in New York, Msgr. Horan and other visiting Irish clergy said that although no official «¡HVSHETTI DIWWER* JOLV 15 Vatican response has been received from the pope to an in vitation extended last .November by the Irish hierarchy, 12:30-5:00 p.m. - FA M ILY RATES they fully expect a visit. Tentative plans are currently being made for the pope to visit the United States in September. His trip would in H O L .V T A M \ U V clude a major address to the United .Nations, a meeting with President Carter and visits to several large cities. “ I hope he wouldn't just visit Knock." Msgr. Horan said, speaking of "when the Holy Father visits the shrine. " This would be “ like an avalanche” to the tiny community where, on Aug. 21. 1879. some 20 persons were said to have seen a vision of the three figures of .Mary. St. Joseph and St. John the Evangelist. He said he hoped the pontiff would include Dublin. Galway. Limerick. Cork and Drogheda, site of the shrine of St. Oliver Plunkett. VEHICLE LEASING Visit to Plattevllle To th« bvsiim snun: A simple way to drive a car at its cost. Elimination of investment conserves cash— enhances borrowing St. NicboLa« Church in Plattevllle, above, » a * filled when Arebbitbop Jamet V Ca*ey celebrated Ma»» there on June 2A. Following the Ma»» a reception wa» held power versus depleting it— improves cash flow, and. In the parl»b hall Father Anthony Bii»» i» the pa»tor. On hi» pa»toral vi»it» around it can provide tax advantages. the arcbdloce»e Archbubop Ca*ey »pend» much time in greeting the paritbioner» To the rtonbttsintssman; All of the above, plus a substantial reduction in at the cburche». monthly payments if he's accustomed to financing his (Photo by Father C.B. Woodrich» car. To the fam ily man; A “new" approach to having a 2nd or 3rd car with less cash invested, plus lowering monthly payments. To the "working gal” or "young" man who wants a new car but doesn’t have or doesn’t want to part with savings nor the higher monthly payments that come with bank or credit union finan cin g. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ PfiniecJ on out 'j» ^line PaicOment paper ☆ Suitable lof Iraming ☆ '[Free w ith any purchase ☆ of paper and other product» tor home, office, church or pre»»room. SILVER STATE LEASING CORP. ☆ ' >«• pef c iitlo m e f Mrhtie supply (asts ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Cash and C arfy 6160E. COLFAX 1 0 6 Souir _.antaF«D( 2 b k K k s n o 'lh of Alameda Open 6 00 to 5 30 DENVER, CO. Monday through Friday 9 00 lo 1 00 on Saturday DON HEMENWAY ‘*»40« ' 0 4 4 4 « 0 r • 4 » 4 4 - f f Wholesale prices • T « l . 7 7 7 - I to public AL WEIGELT?,: : : » 0 4 4 4 » 399ft950 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., July 4,1979 — Page 51 ' ' . . , , 4 III WHAT CONTRIBUTES TO A GOOD NURSING HOME? A CONCERNED MANAGEMENT TEAM BETTER SECURITY AND SERVICES CARING FAMILY AND FRIENDS DEDICATED EMPLOYEES EQUITABLE REIMBURSEMENT FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE QUALITY CARE — WE BELIEVE IN IT WE STRIVE FOR IT WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO IT SMITH, HARST AND ASSOCIATES CAMELLIA CARE CENTER VALLEY MANOR 364-9311 757-1228 CHERRELYN MANOR GEORGIAN HOUSE 798-8686 238-0531 3333 S. BANNOCK, SUITE 870 ENGLEWOOD, CO. 80110 - 761-7414 Archbishop James V. Casey greets a womair^t St. Nicholas’ Church in Platteville. Pope Gets New Lincoln From Orchard Lake ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. cardinal received a brand terior trim, carpeting and (N O — Alumni from the new 1970 Ford LTD. a gift seat belts. JULY Orchard Lake schools, from Arcy. "W e didn't want to put too where a major center for Now, 10 years later, the CARPET CLEARANCE much red in the car because Polish studies is located, and sequel is about to be com that's on the communistic FREE V2» FOAM PAD a Dearborn. Mich., man are pleted. Through the side, but we still wanted to taking a cue from Hollywood generosity of the Orchard WITH COMPARABLE give it some 'back home film producers: If your first Lake alumni, Arcy is CARPET PURCHASE flavor,' " Arcy explained effort is a hit, go with a se arranging delivery of a 1979 about the color combination. SAVE THIS ADI quel. Lincoln Continental valued The national colors of In 1969, Edward Arcy met at approximately $13,000 to Poland are red and white. 5195 Polish Cardinal Karol Wo- Pope John Paul II. jtyla at a dinner welcoming WAOSWMTH A car dealer was quoted as Alcove's the prelate to the Orchard ©Copyright, Alcove« Inc. 1979 Lake educational and Polish saying that the Lincoln is cultural complex. At that •'loaded with everything but Free O P E N ' T I L 9 P . M . dinner, the future Pope the kitchen sink." One spoke of the difficulties of special option is a roof that If you want an extra reaching all the parishioners can be pushed back to allow (-opy of this week's in his vast diocese — he the Pope to wave to the Denver Cathojio i desperately needed tran crowds as the car passes by. Register, please visit our sportation. Arcy said the four-door office at 200 .Josephine Shortly after his visit to sedan has a white exterior SI , Denver; fourth floor y Orchard Lake, the Polish and interior with red ex I Call U8 today about our free checking service for Senior Citizens Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. e llo Complete Banking Services 12075 East 45th Ave. Master Charge STATE BANK Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 - Mon. thru Fri. 371-8000 M - TM€ t>€MVE* C*T>WUC «C-rrEÄ. »«I- * * n VALUE *5 0 0 OFFER EXPIRES JULY 25,1979 on ANY dinn« on on regular dinner menu Vahd ANY even ing or SUNOAY from noon Hop aboard lor a deligntfui ex cursion in fine dining! Your cboice of atmospbere dmeei authentic dining cars or amid the charm of chandelios and tapestry in the depot del ing room. Enjoy a breathtauri; overview of the city This offer not vahd «i cone„ic; Arctalxtbof) Jam n V Casey celebrated Mass at Our 279-8 WOULD YOU LIKE TO INCREASE YOUR RETIREMENT INCOME? WE MAY BE ABLE TO SHOW YOU HOW! Aie You Worried About Managing nursing care if needed — all these On An Income Wfhlch No Longer benr-fits ,ind, in many cases, they have Seems Adequate? Increased their monthly Income. Many people are facing the same Sfirjulrin 1 you investIg.Uc The problem. The income they expcctr-rl Highlantls. ii/n? C.ill or write tor free Lutheran to provide a happy, independent irilorrri.ilirrn lodayl find out how to GET MID for GOING to retirement is being whittled away by fake ifie wr>rry out o| your Apartments inflation. They w onder how far it will reiiiefnenl ye.usi stre'ch in the next five years or ten O f ;>arncular concern, in the face of f'fvASA Irti If,» how lo i.ikr ifir worry out of rny letlrr rrx-tit soaring medical costs, is the ihouglii Sow taking of a m ajor illness or nursing hom e vt.iy Adatti» Ajlc reservations for At The Highlands, our residents ft.ive buffet & 1-oedroom found an answer to their reilrerTietii problems. They enjoy home like I'l.rjtr. *jvi«v«ecs seniors transportation, activities, emrrgeni y ¿ip •eC«pOoni«i Surro«>niOHvgs medical care and availability of skilled Boys and givit '6 and »v«r - ertio * Iff.» f| WiHowril H C5 are «Mang |o «ow at naiping oaopea nave a good t-m «. We’n! looking for YOU! THE HIGIfl /VNIiS APPLY IN PERSON • MON. THRU THURS VOS Irnrlevfrtot Mill Colorado Sprlnn«, ' RObOfi I tM pen • 4:30 pm Denver (30J) 62 J l*J/S • < ( tOt) %/ft 0?S6 «ragpresfifeii BMtsMicar« M PWME CALU PUAS afTOi e4ttOW 3MÌSS. e Bsasar(«UTS«TE| THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W«d„ July 4,197« — Page 53 Bishops Shun Meet ASUNCION, Paraguay League that Pope John Paul Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, ( N O — The Catholic II condemned liberation who has ruled Paragua^ Bishops of Paraguay refused theology as Marxist- since a military coup in 1954. to participate in an anti inspired. In his opening address to communist meeting held in The league receives the meeting, Gen. Stroes Asuncion and they abstained funding from the South sner criticized the human from welcoming Cardinal Korean government and rights policy of the Càrter Julio Rosales of Cebu, from several a nti- administration as being Philippines, who took part in communist groups in Latin penetrated by Marxism. the meeting. America. Congress Other speakers praised the To newsmen’s queries on organizers said some 400 military governments of why the bishops did not of delegates from 80 nations at Argentina, Chile, El ficially receive the Filipino tended the meeting “ to deal Salvador. Nicaragua and cardinal. Bishop Santiago with the challenge of com Uruguay for their anti Benitez of Villarrica, head munism to human freedom communist stand. of the Paraguayan Bishops’ and dignity.” The same governments, Conference, said: “ It was There was a large delega however, are under fire the cardinal who should have tion from the government of from human rights groups. approached us.” Paraguayan churchmen denied assertions made at the 12th Congress of the World Anti-Communist CADILLAC CARPST Charismatic AT Move Hailed Greeting parishioners if one of the pleasures of Archbishop Casey when he CKEVROLET PRICES makes pastoral visits around Northern Colorado. In these two photos he meets STEUBENVILLE, Ohio parishioners at Our Lady of Grace Church inWattenberg June 24. (Photos by (NO — The charismatic Father C.B. Woodrich) renewal movement was praised for its good effects SVSHV SAV! on the church by Archbishop Jean Jadot, apostolic QUALITY CARPET ONLY d elega te in the United States, during a June 25 ad AT REGULAR SAVINGS OF dress at the Fifth National Conference of Priests and Deacons in the Charismatic 20% TO 40% Movement. “ I cannot think of any movement that has so effec D O N FELSEN tively brought us to expect fully that God has many more things that he wants to CARPETS Downtown at North at Southaaat at Alao In do with his people than the t620 Blaka St. 5619 Broadway 995S E. Hampdan Grand Junctkin renewal has,’ ’ Archbishop Ph on « W 3*8877 Phona 825-0926 Phona 750-6706 * Scottabluff Jadot said. CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 1530 Logan Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Telephone reassurance each day to elder ly persons. Blood Pressure Clinic (first Sunday each month) Temporary Food Supplies - Emergency Food (Sandwiches) Transportation to doctors and/or clinics, grocery shopping - St. Vincent de Paul Limited travel assistance to those who are stranded Assist families in selecting Nursing Homes Help secure food stamps for qualified $oiH Zhe Blue Army persons COMMUNISTS ADVANCE EVERYWHERE. Writ« for fr«e informatk>n on the BLUE ARMY Visiting to the elderly What do THEY tay can stop them? You will receive three pemphleti. After the cold war ar>d Fascism, ^ a t do the militant atheists of Russia say has been thev 1. A NEW CRUSADE (expleint the Blue Army) NUMBER ONE OBSTACLE? 2. THE MIRACLE OF FATIMA (telU the storv of Fatime) TImv ny it it X THE BLUE ARMY PLEDGE lalreMfy t » g n ^ by over 20 million oer&ont throughout the world.) THE BLUE ARMY OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA* Fatcitm'f grutssT support dMd in a Berlin bunker. The cold war IS dying now. Sertd a stamped, self-addressed (large) envelope to But the B LU E A R M Y (alive tp the message o( Fatima _ , , .nv nc cariaja For more information call 831-7010 which promises the convarston pt Russial is very mutdt BLUE ARMY OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA, alive and forceful. W A S H IN G T O N , N.J. 07882 Sister Anne Joachim S.C. *This statement was taken from the official voice of militant atheism. SCIBNCS AND RBUGION. It appeared in the 50lh anniversary edition. (October 1967) in an historic arsaiysis of the progress of Sister Mary Hughes C.S.J. militant atheism in the world. Fascism, the cold war and the Blue Army were listed es the meior P»S*S4 — t h e OENVen c a t h o l ic REOISTER. W«d., July 4 ,197« r ‘School of Love’ Needed A Rusty Nail M ILAN , Italy (NC) — Child.” Topics ranged from tant role to play in encourag Some 320 family life the psychological develop ing society to adopt policies Hole-ln-One specialists from 44 countries ment of children to govern most consistent with human gathered in Milan in June to ment policies on children. dignity and social justice.” Two Denver residents, George V. Kelly of 640 Colum promote the family as a Participants from Zaire, These policies should be bine St. and Donna O'Toole, recently scored holes-in-one based on "recognition of "schw l of love.” India. Korea, Tunisia, the and are eligible to win $1,000 and a trip to Scotland. ■'Such an environment United Kingdom, Italy and moral and ethipal values and reflects the love of God,” the United States discussed on a structure of justice that Kelly, a member of the Denver Catholic Register A(J- said Cardinal Joseph government policies during respects human rights, " he visory Board and an usher at St. John the Evangelist s Cordeiro of Karachi, a panel discussion. said. parish, scored his hole-in-one at the Los Verdes Country Pakistan, in “lis keynote ad "In the United States, Peter Bottomley. a British Club. Donna O'Toole scored her ace at the Wellshire dress to the 'our,h inter child care specialists, Member of Parliament, said Municipal course. national ecumenic.'I con political leaders and the many European countries gress sponsored cy the general population face problems similar to the Their aces qualified them for the Rusty Nail Hole-In- Milan-based International acknowledge that today’s United States. He called on One Sweepstakes sponsored by the Drambuie Liqueur Center for Family Studies. children hold the key to the politicians “ to provide ex Company of Edinburgh, Scotland. The winner of the 19th “ There is no greater duty future of so ciety,” said amples as well as exhor annual competition will be announced early next year. George V. Kelly in the family than to help the .M.sgr. James T. McHugh, tation.” child to understand how he former director of the U.S. "What is missing is the becomes part of the kingdom bishops' Committee for Pro- concerted approach to rein of God,” the cardinal added, Life Activities. force the confidence of ■‘because the family was "But the clear and simple parents and to provide the created by God and is thus fact is that the United States information which is rele TOUR VERY OWN the environment of the child, does not have a comprehen vant to them,” Bottomley ideal for his care, his growth sive, integral, national added. •The creation of a and his formation.” policy regarding child family movement and a Theme of the June 21-24 development," he added. representative body to argue Apply for T.E E ,N ser 1-70 AND PECOS vices at 1177 Grant Street, 2nd floor or call Debbie .You want a realtor Pollock at 831-1291 for Life-Care Retirement who really knows further information ' the Capitol Hill and inner-city market? 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M t M THORNTON 810 E. 88th AVE. • 287-5586 OPEN 9:00-5:00 - SUNDAYS 12-5 WHEAT RIDGE Reserve now 7393 W 44th AVE. • 422-1438 while NATURAL MARBLE LAKEWOOD apartments Ho obWgatSon 9188 W JEWELL • 986-4551 are available 10105 W. Kentucky O il 986-1518 Nam e...... pq DENVER MARBLE gS Address...... CO. MAIN OFFICE Call C»ty...... State...... MAKÊU Tin TABU ion. VUITY 10», nsTiAcn 6789 W 44th AVE .424-4431 P»>one...... 2 ip ...... eoNnACTOÊS FORT COLLINS ^ 452-4181 S M C t IREI COMMIECIAL • EISIDINTIAL 2215 SO COLLEGE . 482-0996 MABBLI FOB ALL RUBROSIS FOR ° '^“ **'^**‘ □ Age... . DOMISTK A IMEOBTU MABBLI A SLATl OQALLALA. Nebr. SUNNY ACRES VILLA 121 W 3rd St. f r e e » Eld Ititi Avme B Oeimr. CO MZ33 • (383) 453-41M REPAIRING & REPOLISHING LEE OCONNOR l u n c h e o n I Colorado SpringB □ PuBblo □ Denver □ I 1330 STOUT ST. (303) 623-7133 Member:-St*. Peter A Paul TOUR J ^ ^ ®FponufVty ■ j P a rn h ------■ EBpeclally lOT BveryonB 65 and overt THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. July 4 ,1»7* — Paga 55 S t Vincent de Paul Store 'Wojtyla Disco Dance' ROME (N O — The Pope has entered the disco world The song is the brainchild of a Milan, Italy, disc and appears to be headed for stardom. jockey who calls himself “ Freddy the Flying Dutchman,” But the disco debut was not a voluntary one. Pope Freddy, who does not use a last name, was very impres Volunteers John Paul II, bom Karol Wojtyla, (pronounced voj-tee- sed with “ Papa Wojtyla,” as the Pope is called in Italy, wah) is the object of affectionate praise in a popular new and wanted to show young people that “ the Polish Pope, song called, “ Wojtyla Disco Dance.” although most rigorous on questions of faith, could be Are Needed Performed in English by an Italian group called quite contemporary.” "Freddy the Flying Dutchman and the Sistina Band,” the One popular Italian magazine, the weekly Eva Ex press, predicts that the disco tribute to the Polish pope The St. Vincent de Paul Store, which serves the disco ode describes the Pope as “ a groove” and urges dis will soon become a hit on the international rock charts. needy of Metro Denver through the sale of reasonably co dancers to “ shout Wojtyla and stay awake.” Here are the complete lyrics to the song: priced clothing and furniture as well as through cash Backed by heavy percussion and synthesizer "Everybody talks about, everybody sings and sbouts. grants to charitable organizations, is seeking volunteers “ bloops,” a chorus of female singers wails out the “Looking out for the light, after such a long black to assist in the store’s 50th anniversary benefit event. refrain; “ WOJ-tyla . . . WOJ-tyla . . WOJ-tyla Disco Dance!” night. “ He is nice, he’s the man, the new Pope in the Volunteers are needed from now through July 15 to Vatican. make contacts in the business community on behalf of Detroit Church Gets “Many people love Allah, other ones like Buddah. the non-profit St. Vincent de Paul Store. Results of this “Some believe in Mohammed, other ones just go to “ citizen involvement” volunteer campaign will be seen bed. and publicized in the fall. Dissident’s Dedication “But from Poland comes a man, the new Pope in the By NC News Service II teachings on religious Vatican. The campaign work can be done in the volunteer’s Dissident Archbishop freedom and ecumenism and “If you go to the discotheque, shout Wojtyla and stay immediate community, and workers will be provided Marcel Lefebvre, sur to the liturgical reforms in awake. the necessary guidelines and direction. rounded by hundreds of his the Church following the “Swing around and polka dance, up and down, it’s followers, dedicated a council. romance. Volunteer efforts will be supported by television, church in Bedford, Mich., Last year, just before the “He’s the groove, he's the man, the new Pope in the radio and newspaper announcements and stories that during a brief visit to the archbishop conducted Vatican.” will alert area businesses of their contacts. Detroit area. similar ordinations in June, To volunteer to assist the St. Vincent de Paul Store, The French prelate was a press spokesman for the and for further information, phone the store, 433-3325. suspended from all priestly Vatican warned that he Or fill out the coupon below and mail to: ministry by Pope Paul VI in would be showing his ‘Call Your 1976 after he conducted il schismatic intentions if he legal ordinations of priests. went ahead with the St. Vincent de Paul Store He is the founder of the ordinations. " T T n northAmerican 1515 West 47th Ave. VAN LINES AGENT Society of St. Pius X and has Pope John Paul II, who I C C N O M C -1 0 7 0 1 2 Denver, Colo. 80211 continued to oppose changes has already gained a reputa in the Catholic Church since tion as a stricter dis Yes. I will be a volunteer For St. Vincent De Paul Store Vatican II. He has also con ciplinarian than Pope Paul TOP QUALITY Check One: tinued to celebrate Mass, VI, also had planned a preach, administer Confir major address on Church af AWARD WINNER 1 will make personal contacts j | mation and conduct ordina fairs on June 30. with retail stores. tions despite the suspension. The coincidence of timing Serving the Denver/Boulder/ The new church is named had led to some speculation JAY WIEDER Longmont Metropolitan Areas 1 will do typing after Pope Pius X, who was that he might announce a VICE PRESIDENT & Filing. □ 26 Years Experience 573-7311 noted for his repeated con decision on the Lefebvre af demnations of the secular fair at that time. Name. world. Priests of the Society of Address. St. Pius. X celebrate Mass according to the banned Telephone Number_ Tridentine Rite. CONVENIENCE Archbishop Lefebvre also was planning to ordain 30 new priests in Switzerland on June 29, the Feast of Sts. A N D PRimCY Peter and Paul. BEFORE YOU LOAD UP If he goes ahead with the ordinations it will be the ANY OTHER WAGON, PRICE fourth time in as many years that the archbishop has con EVEBYTHING AVOLVO. ducted illegal ordinations on that date, a feast day traditionally linked to IN O N E LOCATION Catholic belief in the authority of the Church and the apostolic succession of its bishops. FUNERAL PROCESSION In January of this year the archbishop met with of ficials of the Vatican’s ELIMINATED Doctrinal Congregation in an UST PRICE effort to resolve his disputes with Church authorities over *8641. the Second Vatican Council and reach a reconciliation. If you want a station wagon and you think it The archbishop is par should offer more than just room in the back, ticularly opposed to Vatican you could end up paying a lot more up front for Spanish Editor illHJJlOüîlC a long list of options. AVolvo 245, however, has very few options because it’s well equipped to Accepts Post MORTUARY begin with. So there’s a lot less to pay extra for. With Tereslans Price one at our showroom today. You’ll MIAMI (NC) — Araceli CEMETERY find a 79 Volvo already filled with the quality, Cantero has resigned as Spanish editor of The Voice, MAUSOLEUM safety and comfort you want before you buy it. Miami archdiocesan new So you’ll be able to afford to put something spaper. after being elected CREMATORIUM inside after you drive it home7voi.vo national representative of the Teresian Institute in the m va/vra PRICES, United States. EAST ALAMEDA AND QUEBEC W ORTH LONG HARD LOOK. She will travel around the rrs A country coordinating the ac FOR DETAILED INFORMATION 23 2-1451 tivities of the institute, a lay INCLUDING PRICES AND PREARRANQEMENT international association started in Spain in 1911 to CALL 399*0692 EO fYVYNE VOLVO promote the integration of . . AUTOMÖTW e n A Z A . Christian faith and culture 1«0.WADSWORTH BLVO. - • **•» • M — THE DSN VER CATHOLIC REOfSTER. July 4. 1 »79 Check That Hair Dye Label Local Firm Gets Award U.S. Commerce Secretary tative to the commerce ilf you dye your hair or are about this because other tion (FD A) explains that the now, the P'DA has proposed Juanita Kreps has given a secretary, presented an thinking about doing it. you studies show that these dye FDA is currently powerless a new warning label. Unitl Denver-based information " E " Hag to Edward M. Lee, it's ready, consumers can should know about the con substances can penetrate the to ban these products. firm an " E " Award for its president of Information protect themselves by troversy concerning perma skin and enter the Because the dyes were the commitment to inter Handling Services (IHS), nent hair dyes. bhxidstream directly. only ones practical in 1938. a checking the ingredient label national trade, recently for display at the In tests by the National A new booklet from the law at that time exempted on the package. Avoid buy F'ormer Gov. Steve Mc- IHS World Headquarters in ing dyes with '4-.M-M-P-D" Cancer Institute, "coal tar" Food and Drug Administra- them from FffA ban. So for Nichols. special represen Englewood. ingredients in some of these or "T m -.M-P-D Sulfate" listed on the label. products caused cancer DCR when fed to laboratory rats For a free copy of Hair There's special concern business news Dyes, send a postcard to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 579G, Pueblo. EARN$$$ Co. 81009 ‘Means’ Lists RECYCLE AT COLORADO’S Legal Aid FRIENDLIEST AND MOST State’s Assets Names Chaves COMPLETE RECYCLING CENTER Balvino S. Chaves will be •Aluminum Cans - 23c/lb. »Computer Cards and Printout the new Executive Director •Auto Batteries - S2.50 Each »Ledger Colorado isn't just another cat. of the Legal Aid Society of •Aluminum - All Types »Corrugated (Bonded) S1.50/CWT More than $30 million was pretty face. Yet most TV Metropolitan Denver, an •Newspaper and film pnHiucers exploit spent in Colorado during 1978 nounced Frederick J .Myers, Colorado for her scenic between motion pictures. TV chairperson of the Board of beauty while remaining un series and movies, and com Directors. aware of her great wealth of mercials. Chaves, an attorney, was professional resources for Diane Means recognized with the office of former the talent industry. the need to increase the Sen Floyd Haskell in TRI-R SYSTEMS Now there is "The Means" awareness of film and TV Denver and in Washington. 4930 Dahlia St.. Denver to change this. companies to Colorado's D C until I>ecemberof 1978 7:30t*4t)0 "The Means" debuted professional resources along He attends St. Cajetan's T>n4jy thru Saturday 3 8 9 -6 3 5 1 nationwide last month as the with the immense poten church in west Denver first guide to Colorado sup tiality for growth of the portive services for the film talent business here. In and television industry spired by prestigious Susan K. Hyden has been forerunners, such as the Lithuanians elected the first woman This sophisticated direc tory aims to satisfy talent, "Whitmark” out of Dallas. Protest president of the Rocky Diane and her publication .Mountain chapter of the technical and comfort needs. coordinator, Veronica LONIHIN (N O More National Agrimarketing As It contains 32 categories in Smith, have been cultivating than 500 ('atholic prii^ls in sn. ( NAMA ). She is a cluding production com "The Means" since last Lithuania have told Soviet partner in a Denver adver- panies. talent agencies, prop April. authorities that they cannot t.^ing and public relations warehouses, listings of ac "It is now time for otx-y laws which contradict firm. WPA — Writers. tors. actresses and models, (Colorado to step into the the church Photographers and Artists. and even where to sleep and limelight and claim her 3 9 9 < «3 5 1 share of the recognition and financial rewards of this highly lucrative industry," she said. STROHMINGER A run of 5.000 attractive, Electric Compam| glossy copies of the direc What is a S frw »movSTinAi »coÊmmMi » tttw u T w tory are bt'ing distributed. 40 [X'r cent in Colorado and 60 per cent nationwide, to such Qualified Buyer? key markets as New York 1178 STOUT ST. City. Chicago and Los Angeles at a special in Phone 534-1448 troductory price of $7.50 per copy Means previously worktHl s sdli’s t’xpt'rfs kuniv for Del ('azo and Co. as client services coordinator n hti h prospective buyers are qualified WE ARE PROUD OF OUR NAME and for .IF Images as a AND LIVE UP TO ITI talent coordinator and direc to purchase your tor of its training academy hom e H e 'll show before becoming her own boss if^ Z^^lCARPETrARE OM ) to the ^ ''U AK* rAffPf r rAt^ry f cvfr py f ItriAU AtfOKr people who are ready to act !>/•>'( rv r:f AK'ikfí SLATTERY ( all us today and ask about _ COMPANY our hre/erred l.istiiiff & P r o g r a m Mechanical Contractors Hello I am Frank Bustam president of Superior Carpet Care inc PLUMBING - HEATING I am a very particular man and I especaly en|Oy being of service to particular people I am never satisfied with doing a |O0 onlv as well AIR CONDITIONING as anyone else can do It I have to do it better There is a difference NORKKN PRUKTT 97 3 -0701 between quality and quantity I strive for quality For superior re Drain and Sewer suits, I scrub first then »«tract the soil with a steam truck Cleaning BRUCK HANSON mounted unit If superior workmanship at a fair price is im portant to 2 3 8 -8 7 0 9 you. i'll be proud to clean your fine carpets upholstery draperies 24-HOUR SERVICE and wals My phone is answered 24 hours a day seven days a week Cal me anytime for a free estimate and dmnonstration Robert F Connor, Sr. Sincerefy President Robert F. Connor, Jr. RIDGEWOOD 988-2525 Residential - Commercial Vice President R É A 0 Y See Our Ads In the Yellow Pages, Denver Monthly Magazine. Colorado Women's Magazine. & the Police 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 63S0 Co,rl rL1m>' HohcI Publication Code 109 Littleton Colorado 80123 (303) 979 4900 1»1¥litlf|o 14618 West 6th A v nut ' Goioen, Coloiario 80401 130.^1 778 v->q3 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTBR, Wed., July 4 ,1V7« — Pag« 57 Bible Studies Fast Food and Music The owners of Heritage used as a community that area would be more for the chuckwagon dinner- On Radio Show Square announced the building as well as a suitable for a group’s needs. show package and the opening of a chuckwagon chuckwagon dinner hall. The There is a stage at one end building is going to be used The Comfort My People People Community, 9781 dinner ball. THE APEX 11,000 square feet can be o f th e room. and a for art shows, wedding radio program began a new Pecos St., believes that MINING CO. easily divided through the permanent dance floor receptions, and dances this series of Bible teaching Father Hennessy’s teaching Located at the west end of use of moveable partitions immediately in front of it. summer and fall. on the Letters of St. Peter provides scholarly, the turn-of-the century and one-quarter, one-half, or Ms. Alice Dalby, director For further information on June 25. The pro orthodox. Catholic Bible artisan village, the new even three-fourths of the of sales, says that several contact Ms. Dalby, 279-2517 gram is heard daily in teaching in a unique way in year-round facility has been building could be rented if groups are already booked or 279-2789. the Metropolitan Denver the Denver area. All Chris designed to accomodate area on Station KBRN tians, but especially Catholic large groups of people in a (800 A M ) at 1:45 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer minimal amount of time. Open 5 p.m. ’til 11 p.m . Featured speaker on the Groups are invited to take The seating capacity is 1000 program is Father Linus advantage of Father Hen- people at picnic tables and Hennessy, O.F.M., former nessy's teaching. the anticipated serving time 2 GREEK DINNERS charismatic leader in the fo r that number is 30 Denver area. Father Hen Over 60 hours of teaching minutes. on both Old and New Testa nessy is now living in Buf Dinner guests will go ment subjects are available FOR ONLY $Q 00 falo. and is involved in through “ chow lines” and be on tape cassettes. A catalog ministering to charismatic served a meal of beef ’n of the available tapes can be prayer groups in person and beans in authentic miners’ through the radio program obtained by writing Com Sunday Only gold pans. Following the Choose from entrees: and a weekly television fort My People, 601 meal, a musical variety program. McKinley Parkway, Buffalo, show featuring vocalists, M oussaka D olm ades The Denver Comfort My NY, 14220. instrumental numbers and a (E g g p la n t (Rolled, Stuffed Outrageously Outstaniding Food Drink! sing-along with the new C a s s e ro le ) Grape Leaves) group, THE Spanakopita MOTHERLODE, will be Pastichio (Noodles, Beef & (Spinach, Stroodle Leaf SUNDAY EUROPEAN BRUNCH presented. r Unique in the Denver Bechamel Sauce) & Feta Cheese Pie) area, THE APEX MINING 4.95 1CO. has been designed to be GREEK AND AMERICAN FOOD L 1 0 A M -2 P M Franciscan Papedo’s Head Named Pepperm ill Enjoy an excitingly different approach ASSISI , Italy (NC ) - to food . . . Steaks, Prime Rib and Franciscan Father John Lobster, of course, plus some unique Vaughn of Oakland, Calif., Restaurant and Lounge specialties with a touch of FRENCH was elected minister 962 South Monaco • 399-101 a n d ITALIAN. general of the Order of (In the Safevyay Shopping Center) Friars Minor at a general Major Credit Cards chapter in Assisi June 2, Accepted making him the 116th suc cessor to St. Francis. UNUSUAL FOOD at the usual hours LUNCH Mon./Sat. DINNER everynight £nou^b is nevei* enough Sit The Ihitelinisiii. If our Sunday Brunch offered gourmet Egg Dishes, Crepes, Lox and Bagels. Yogurt Pancakes, Hot-Curned Fruit. Beef Bourguignon. Cold Cracked Crab. Mountain Oysters, A Fresh Fruit Bazaar. Chicken In Sherry Sauce and Luscious Salads; That Would Be Enough CHINESE t But we serve all of them And much more 9755 E Hampden • at the water wheel AMERICAN FOOD Celebrate Sunday!' RESERVATIONS 750-8587 TLiE D u ir h m a n Arapahoe Road Exit. Valley Highway Reservations 771-0285 10:00 A M - 2 00 PM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Weekly: 11 A.M .-9:00 P.M. Elitcii Theatre 6 on)f any Sat: 11 A.M.- CUHTAm TME • M M «MATIMC > 1»PM * ^ 9:00 P.M. J u ly 9 -July 21 Sunday: 11 A.M.- . 8:30 P.M. PAXTON WHITEHEAI' a Closed Tuesday« • as Sherlock Holmes PARTIES & “The Crucifer o! Blood" Direct from Broadway BANQUETS Nominated for Four Tony Awards______ CaN 45<-M01 tof Tr>e EMch Thaatm Bo* 0«»ca. 4620 W 38ih Ave , O arw 80212 TAKE-OUT Hours: Mon.-Fri fl:00 a.m.‘ 4;45 p.m. Sat 9flO a.m.-12:49 p.m Make checks payabte to the EMch Theatre Company Please enclose a setf-aOOresseO stamped envelope ORDERS CVCNINOS MATtNCES Men f t i thru Thwr and ftal Wed Sat aarouat (flrat »2 rewal (a 00 9 9 » f7 25 S7 25 aarqual(Ma«l lOreara) # 75 7 75 6 50 9 50 LeM By Richard Tucker I.affite's, nominally, is a on Friday: and Tournedos ill ^ei\yer Register Staff French restaurant. But, as .Mar.scillaise. tenderloin ,Ioe Sperte says in a menu filets with crab meat and Whenever people talk greeting, many of the dishes a.sparagus tips, on Saturday. about the best restaurants in bear "the unmistakeable On a recent visit, I had caocnon caDCiDlTic Denver. I.affite's always is stamp of creole cfxikery " SERVING SUPERB CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE some delicious ''I„e Pom HAPPY HOUR 4 to 6:30 • FREE HORS D’OEUVRES mentioned. And for good and there are many seafood pano en Papillotc” (11.50) BANQUET FACILITIES — ORDERS TO GO reason Items, headed by live Maine and my companion had an 6265 E. EVANS H o u rs : 11 to 11 Outstanding food, well- lobster, txjiled or broiled and equally delicious pepper 759-1226 S u n . 4-11 ap|>oint(‘d surroundings and served in the shell. steak ($9.90) courteous, efficient service ,loe and Roger Sperte also The pompano dish, served make this popular offer daily specials: hot in a pouch, includes that YOU NEVER HAD restaurant deserving of its Figaro's Marriage" of delicacy ffom the sea along reputation. shrimp and capcm on Mon with shrimp, crab, scallops IT SO GOOD i.ocated at 14th and day; I’ rime Rib Night on P h o n * 4 2 1 -5 1 1 5 and mu.shrooms in a rich CloMd Mondays 6995 W. 38th Av*. at Reed St. I.arimer Streets, I,,affite's is Tuesday; Scampi Marinara wine sauce. Called "The at the western edge of on Wednesday; Roulet t'ouncilman .Special." the Cocktails. Liqueurs & Larimer Square. It was Saute Rochambeau, sauteed pepper steak comes with noRmanDY Large Selection ol Pine Wines there, of course, and serving chicken with broiled ham, green pepper, onions, restaurant français DIAL 321-3311 up good food, long before mushrooms and bernaise mushrooms, tomato, FRENCH CUISINE (1S1S Madison) Larimer Square was more sauce, on Thursday, Crepes burgundy and fresh ground LUNCH TUES. THRU SAT. MSI coltax at madison DINNER NIGHTLY than a gleam in Dana Craw Louise Maison, crepes with pc'pper and is served with ______F R O M 5 P .M ______CLOSED MONDAY ford's eye. shrimp, crab and scallops. linguini. On the night we were Oriental. Italian & American Food LE BISTRO there, our waiter thought the Banquets and 3 Blocks From linguini was a hit bland, so Private Parties W elcome ^ ( ^ RtSTAURANl é LOUA Larimsr Squars he brought some clam sauce LOUNG£ - s p # c /* //2/nfl /n Good PmmUy D ining’* if'Sm for it. He was right and the 4 5 5 -9 7 S 6 2915 W. 44th Av». sauce made all the dif Tel:571-1066 ference. Exquisite Jupunese ana üun- tinental Dining & Cocktails Fra* Valat All entrees come with soup or salad, vegetables, SUKirAKI • TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI Parking mil Ollier Jjpinesi cuisine. (lasta, potato or rice and I S S i S n 9SO Lincoln St S37-1178 P IA N O BAR Opan from French bread. H APfY HOUR IN LOUNGE M O N -FRI TUES.. FRI.. A SAT. 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM Prices range from the 10:00 P.M. lo 1:00 A.M. lobster, which changes dai I80S A/apaho« (Ocwnlown) ly. or a rack of lamb for two (14.75 each) to $7 for fet- MARIO’S tucine. ■rtMikty Tmmi SERVING LUNCHEON Om t i IIc Arlu from 11 ;30 AM to 2:30 PM D«lioous salads Sandwiches and enaees. indudmg Omches. ExMllMt CaltiM 1747 Trameni Placa ForR«Mrvaliono Call 825-4271 Oneietes, Crepes. Eggs Benedict and exoting daily speoai? Fabulous dessefis Irom our Dessert Cad Prioaa from $2.75 Churches W^iziirdry W’itb Food! SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Fine Food — Fine Wine — Superi) Service 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM A complete array ot hot arxl cold selections Back Cuba Epebapted Cottage CM*w*gHS|ra.lol]yf4 t3M fH EAST OF HAVANA ON DARTMOUTH CM*«nuraNrSyr4 « 0 0 AdUltS D. fO Compiei« Bar and Cocktail Sonne« or your Refugees ANTHONY AND JOHN SAND'S favorite dnnks at popular pnoes A speoal dinner entree ready to serve daily at S6 95 including soup, salad, e n a e e ar>d v e g e ta b le d u |Our WASHINGTON (NC) — .Sc and seiectfons from our dessert cad Cuba-Amcricans asking the Rearauranr Carter administration to •CRVINO DAILY 11 AM to 10:M PM SUNDAY NOON ‘tii 10:30 PM normalize relations with — C L O S E D M O N D A Y — PHONE 455-4366 V (^ubii have cited support of A GREAT piaci to A GREAT place lor Church groups in Cuba and LUNCH DINNER ___ in the United States. with business with family "Our position is that the Compare Menu Fmmturirtg associates, anytimel or friends' •TEAKS • PRIME RIBS AND undeniable differences that SELECTED SEA FOODS • COCKTAILS exist between the United Open dally for Lunch and Dinner SAturday A Sunday - Dinner Only States and the Cuban Government can be best resolved in a climate of nor mal relations," said Manuel La Fonda m Gomez of New York,, FAMILY RESTAURANT chairman of the Cuban- Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. x ¡ 7vX f:í3rTíiiLT¿:¿) Ainerican Committee for 5750 W. 36th Av». 424-9798 of 420-4234 Normalization of Relations With Cuba at a meeting in ■i the National Press Building The group met June 26 with officials of the Depart LOtliS Hitm SpM f Blvd. • W«al Ninth Av«.. In th« ment of State and with con V«1«r«n« of For«lgn War BMo. gressmen from districts 534- 791« having a large constituency of Cuban-Americans. A FRIENDLY IRISH PUB The committee also STF VK • SPIRITS delivered a letter addressed 1P117 W. 37TH PLACE to President Carter with A WEE BIT WEST OF KIPLINQ OFF W. 38TH AVE. 10,000 signatures, supporting Wh— r Rida». Colo. recent steps by his ad ministration toward Cuba and "urging to move towards normalization of miun aiiane Ime «inej 8 ipaia In a warm. relations " EiEgant atmosphire whir# you art thi gutat of f»R0r R#Ux around th# firiplact# and snpy th# To questions about what afttntioni of our courtaout. fritndly stafl kind of support such in itiative finds. Gomez Lunch observed that a growing ma M on -Fn 1 1 3Q-2 30 jority of Cubans favored it. D«nn#r M on -Sat 6 CX)-10 30 M' and that humanitarian and Reservations Suaqested LAFFITS 629 b6657 0 Church groups were backing such normalization. Freeveéet Perii*r>9 at in# Door DÈrfVkR’b'À+lidiriè ÄiötSTi?#, Weà.! jûiy4,’lÌT9 - Pages» Flutist Opens Broadmoor Season Pops Season New Orleans Jazz Concert The unmistakable form Leading the band is Percy steeped in music. office, Colorado Springs, and beat of traditional New G. Humphrey, a master of Tickets for the concert are 6154-7711 or 634-2422, or at the Renowned flutist James John Denver’s lyrical “ An Orleans Jazz, the "good the New Orleans trumpet, available at the Broadmoor Select-a-Sea t outlets, Galway opens the 1979 Even nie’s Song” and “ Suite de tim e" music of the people, who came from a family International Theatre box Concerts begin at 8:30 p.m. ing at Pops season with Trois Morceaux, Op. 116” by will be presented by the Arthur Fiedler and the Godard. Preservation Hall Jazz Band Boston Pops Orchestra Sun The Pops Orchestra per at the first concert of the day, July 8, at 8 p.m. on forms an Irish favorite summer season at the Channel 6. arranged by Anderson, and Broadmoor International Galway demonstrates his Village Swallows by Strauss. Center July 6-7. Happy Anniversary famed talent in “ Clair de Other featured works are Working together with lune" by Debussy, Concer Genevieve Galop by Offen friendly warmth and tino for Flute, Op. 107 by bach, and Overture to enthusiasm, in an informal Chaminade, and Le Basque “ Martha” by Flotow. “ shirt-sleeve” atmosphere, by Marais. He also performs this group of musicians play their unwritten music from Our 3rd Year Benefit Show the soul, emphasizing a clear melody embellished For Schools with variations and counter point to create rhythms and ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL The St. Vincent de Paul climaxes that irresistably School Scholarship Fund stir the audience to foot group in Denver is sponsor tapping and hand-clapping ing an afternoon at the participation. Dine with us, between now and July 31, Country Dinner Playhouse Acutely tuned to the for a performance of “ The audience, they have no any weekend night (Fri., Sat., Sun.) Unsinkable Molly Brown” printed listing of the and help us kick off our 3rd. Anniversary on Aug. 5. numbers to be presented but The doors open at 12 noon play what they think the Year — you’ll receive an Anniversary Gift of and the performance is at 2 listeners will enjoy. Their p.m. repertoire includes popular For tickets and informa songs of all ages, past and tion. contact Dolly Korsick. present, along with old 759-2564, or Pat Griego, 733- favorites, the cakewalk, 3672. march or rag-based pieces, hymns and blues. $ ^ 0 0 Off Show Slated Arthur Fiedler Preservation Hall in New Orleans, is the showcase for Per Person On Any Dinner At GabrieVs the last of the old-time musi State ä » ^ 2 cians, all contemporaries of During August “ Little Mary Sunshine” Louis Armstrong, Bunk has been scheduled to open Benefit ,Iohnson,King Oliver, Bessie July 5 at Gabriel’s Theatre Smith and Jelly Roll Morton. in the Sky, atop the Holiday The League of Volunteers THANK YOU of Ridge State Home and It was founded in 1961 to give Inn at 1475 S. Colorado Blvd, audiences the chance to It will be presented Tues Training School will present a benefit buffet luncheon and rediscover the original jazz days through Sundays until sound. DENVER! Aug. 22. All performances style show at Mt. Vernon Country Club July 10 from 1 are preceded by dinner. For “ Let Us Light Up Your Appetite’’ information or reservations, to 4 p.m. Tickets are $10. Free call 759-1616. For information call 424- |■'rlllllr¡llti 211 h ilrriiiilin iiiil lù iliff.i ( inn I>1 i m <'i ' " ‘ ' ’^h nniii Itim i 7791. It you want an extra copy of this week's 758-7771 Denver Catholic 1150 So. Colorado Blvd. Register, please visit our TOOURFRKNDS&REMniS office at 200 Josephine OF THE CATHOLIC REGISTER St.. Denver; fourth floor. BRENTWOOD DINNER WITH THIS AD The least expensive of two or more dinners will be deducted. Otter Expires July 31 BASTIEN'S ROTUNDA 3503 E. COLFAX A\^. DENVER. COLO. A large selection o l Fine Foods, created with taste and imagination. Featuring Steaks. Seafood and other Selected Specialties — COCKTAILS — W e accept cash only with this coupon VAUD: Sunder l»«n> Fr*dn h o u r s Mon -Fri. 5:30 pm - 10:00 pm Sunday - Noon to 10:00 pm to — THC 0CMVM cATHOUC NBMSTCII. Watf^ A t«7* MASS Holocaust Judgment at % rest in peace MT.OUVn ROCK ISLAND, 111. (N O in areas such as women’s ourselves to this message, we will have only darkness.” AOAMEK. Mrs Joyce Irene. Calif Mass of Chnstian Bunal — The Holocaust. Nazi Ger rights, colonialism and other A Mass will be cele 3096 S L’pham St . Lakewood June 25 St Cajetan's Church many’s systematic execu issues of social justice, Baum, professor of brated In the Inter Wile of F Gerald Adamek To .Mt Ohvet tion of the Jews, is a judg- Baum said in a speech on religious studies at the ment Chapel of Mt. Oli mother of Christopher F HLGHES. Magdalene 4390 ment from God on ’The Church A fter the University of Toronto’s St. vet Cemetery. Adamek. Carl Lin Adamek. Decatur St Mass of Chnstian Michael’s College, spoke at Christianity for its serious Holocaust.” Rw. Mini! Wtkir. daughter of Mr and .Mrs John Bunal June 24 St Cathenne s misinterpretations of the Augustana College, a Fury, Grady. N ,M .Mass of Church ToTvndall. S D S.M.B. of But the judgment of God in Lutheran school in Rock Christian Burial June 28 St IMRIE. Mrs Mary B . Ut- message of Christ. Catholic Bothloliaa Fitiwn theologian Gregory Baum the Holocaust also provides Island, as part of a Jewish- Jude'sChurch ToCrownHill tleton Mother of Mary Frances Christian dialogue series. This Mass will be of BEBA.N, Andrew J . 607« S Zamora. Aurora, Lorraine J said in Rock Island. an opportunity for Christians fered on First Friday Bdwy Husband of Patricia Alston. Littleton, and Lucille A Those misinterpretations to rethink who Jesus is and Throughout history, .Mary Behan, father of Sandra Vermillion. Waysuta .Minn have occurred not just in what the mission of the Christianity has been guilty July 6. 1979 Walker. Englewood. Ahron .Mass of Christian Burial June Christianity’s treatment of Church should be, he said, of distorting the truth for the 7:00 P.M. Beban. Littleton. John and Pat 25 Presentation Church To Mt the Jewish religion but also warning that “ if we close Church’s own interest, said ty Beban. Aurora. Bruce and Olivet Baum, who called on the for ill those biriiU it Marilyn Beban. Glendale. Anz . K A N D O R F , .Mrs Anna. Church to “ purify itself MT OLIVET CEMETERY Tom Beban, Glendale. A rii Denver Mother of Gertrude from all ideologies based on Mass of Christian Burial June Clayton Mass of Christian Regis Ball Players power and subjugation of 26 St Mary's Church To Burial June 25 St John's MT. OLIVET others.” Chapel Hill Church To Mt Olivet He later contended that CEMETERY BER.NAL. Joseph iJayi A MARTIN. Billy Ray, 5304 E Make Star Teams 2741 W 28th Ave Son of .Mane 114th PI Thornton Husband of such a reinterpretation Wul 44tt 4«M M M Bernal .Mass of Christian Linda L Martin. Thornton, would lead the churches Wkul RiOoi CotoriOf 80033 Burial June 25 Guadalupe father of Billy Ray and Kelli Aurora's Randy Bolton secutive year Bolton has further and further away 424 7785 Church To Mt Olivet .Anne Martin, son of .Mr and and Bob Stef, baseball received all-district honors. from the pietism of recent BIANCHI. Fred J , Aurora .Mrs Al Gallegos .Mass of Chris players at Regis College in Bolton primarily pitched centuries to a position of J Husband of Mary T Bianchi tian Burial June 28 St Denver, were selected as relief for Regis His final working for the liberation of MORTUARY father of l>ogan H Bianchi and Augustine's Church To part of the ,NAIA All- record was three wins, three men and women from the i-^ward L Bianchi Mass of Elmwood losses and six saves. oppressive conditions of GUIDE Chnstian Burial June 25 St NARANJO. David. 1714 12th Conference and All-District baseball teams. Bolton is a 1974 graduate their existence. Therese's Church To .Mt St . Greeley Father of Sylvia ! ' “0, ,L Olivet Weathers. Greeley; Betty Joe Gleason, also a resi of Central High School Baum traced how CHAVEZ, Uonel Gilbert . Palmalur. Denver, and Janie dent of Aurora, made the all Junior third-baseman Stef Christianity throughout '’«•n'■'/o 3262 W Iowa St Son of Andrew Romero. Westminster Mass of conference team for the se led the Regis team with a history has belittled the in w Gi, Chavez. .Mrs Mary Louise Christian Burial June 22 cond time of his college 379 batting average at the Jewish religion Sanchez 'Theresa Chavezi Capitol Chapel of Chimes To career plate He led the Regis team Three ways it did that, he .Mass of Chnstian Bunal June .Mt Olivet Senior pitcher and first- in stolen bases, getting 11 said, was to look upon the 25 St Cajetan's Church To .Mt O KEEFE, .Mrs .Mary W baseman Bolton averaged Old Testament as an in titf* ' Olivet formerly of Denver Mother of out of his 15 attempts DeLUCA, Mrs Reva, 6427 W James E O'Keefe. St Louis. 342 at the plate for the Gleason is a 1975 graduate of complete and unreliable 11th Ave Wife of Dominic A Joseph A O'Keefe. Newark. Rangers He led the team in H inkley message from God. to sl DeLuca. mother of Ruth Del . .Mary M Doocy. South RBI's with 33. He also led Both Bolton and Gleason ander the Judaism of Jesus’ Robinson. Gloria Chance. Windsor, Conn . Dr John H the team in double bases plav for the Aurora I’ rospec time, and to cast a “ divine Norma Krugstad. Barbara O'Keefe. Moberly. Mo . and This is the second con- tor semi-pro club •' ‘ he Jewish Fulps. Janice Lawrence, Donna David P O'Keefe. Richland. . . b»,ai the Bolden, and Janet DeLuca Wash Mass of Christian Bunal iiuiiiiiiaiion of the Jews in .Mass of Chnstian Burial June June 26 St Francis de Sales ‘Take Charge* Sounded history was proof of the 23 St Bernadette's Church To Church To .Ml Olivet Christian Gospel Crown Hill PEPPER, Edward H . 1936S WASHINGTON (NCl - on the structure of "The churches were not DRNOVSEK, Anton. 3736 University Blvd Father of Mrs Intent on "taking charge.” agnculture ” (Questions to mmounr Brighton Bid Husband of John Daldegan. Joan iPepperl the cause of .Nazism — that MORTUARY rural activists met in be discussed include control would be going overboard.'’ Katherine, father of Olga Thomason, both of Denver. CEMETERY Yelter. Charles Drnovsek, and Thomas E Pepper. Sherman Washington to talk with each of land, and access to it and said Baum "But we have to Mane Zimmerman Mass of Oaks. Calif Mass of Christian other and lobby with their problems of housing health add that the Holocaust would MAUSOLEUM Christian Burial June 28 An Burial June 23 McConaty's S congressmen care, rural poor and elderly never have been possible had CREMATORY nunciation Church To Mt Colo Blvd Chapel To Mt "Taking Charge” was the there not been this anti- Olivet Olivet theme o', the fourth National Jewish tradition, this anti- “ In urban areas you can E. ALAMEDA & QUEBEC ESTABROOK, Mrs Kathryn PFEIFER, William J . Sr , Conference on Rural Jewish rhetonc.” K . Denver Wife of James F 2401 W 41slAve Husband of Ur show concentrated poverty •America, a broad-based After the Holocaust, then, 399-0692 h^tabrook Mass of Christian sula M. Pfeifer, father of In rural .America you can rural coalition, held June 24- one of the great challenges Burial June 25 St Philomena's William Pfeifer. Jr , Richard drive down the road and it's 26 For the first time, the to Christians is to see Church To .Mt Olivet Peifer. Elaine .Metjuade, Daryl not seen There's a lot of emphasis was on lobbying whether the history of anti- Mausoleum Pfeifer. Rosemary Ham s .Mass ground to cover. " said GALLEGOS. George. 1429 of Christian Burial June 26 St Congress and federal ad Jewish rhetoric can be un MORTUARIES Father.McRaith. the former .Mariposa St Mass of Christian Calhenne's Church To Ft ministrators done. he said, adding that Bunal June 29 St Elizabeth's Ixigan Among the conference NCRLC executive director Vatican II’s “ Declaration on CHAPEL HILL Church To .Mt Olivet RODRIGUEZ, Mrs Eva. 750 sponsors was the National the Relationship of the GARCIA, Ver^ Falsetta. MORTUARY-CEMETARY S Irving St ^ ife of Santiago Catholic Rural Life “ It’s subtle poverty.” Church to Non-Christian Denver .Mass of Christian- Rodriguez. 'i»r of Yahara Conference ( NCRLC >. agreed Sister Annette SOUTHGLEN Burial June 23 Mt Olivet Esterling .Mass of Chnstian Religions ' tried “ to correct Secretary of .Agriculture Fernholz. another partici 6601 SO. COLORADO BLVD. Interment Chapel To Mt Burial June 26 Guadalupe these errors and myths” and Olivet Church Bob Bergland told partici pant at the Rural America affirmed “ that the Jewish pants he has reaffirmed his Conference and a NCRLC GO.NZALES, Mrs Sadie. 1306 ROMERO, .Meliton. 2829 W people remain God’s 771-2 6 18 Kalamath St Wife of the late 34lh Ave Father of Don and commitment to a “ dialogue staff member. chosen people.” BOULDFR • LONGMONT fhillin Gonzales, mother of Tom Romero, Mrs Gloria Mar Flovd and quez Mass of Christian Burial ■-»Guadalupe Church. To At Noonan s ,.a;.>'ua. Gloria .Medina. SCHLELLER, Anton, 3630 W JREVIXOi Carl Gonzales, all of La Junta. 30th Ave Mass of Christian Jose Ruiz. Amarillo. Tex . Burial June 23 Little Sisters of MORTUARY Tony. Richard. Louis and the PoorChapel To Ml Olivet Lawrence Gonzales Betty .Mar SPETNAGEL. Leo A . 176 S ______it tinez, Gladys Florez. .Margie Pennsylvanu St Mass of Chns J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDYBETTMANN ( FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gonzales. Patay Boots, all of tian Burial June 25 St Francis H a u d te la/IIÒnJ.rJ" ' Denver. Chnstine Nino. Gilrov. de Sales Church To Mt Olivet We MtMORIAL CHAPEL CHAPEL OF ROSES Velicuie hHait&iA 300 SO L06AN 420 E ALAMEDA AVE ^*e welcome the 744-6113 744-6114 opportunity to diacuas pre-need . . . m o n u m en t WUk VignUy arrangements ‘H oonan with interested DRINKWINE fa m ilies. Our reputation is based MORTUARY on understanding and concern in a time of need. à à nnm9991 lai..* West CALL 571-5151 We comply with special 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD Littleton Blvd. DENVER. COLORADO 80211 SPEER BLVO. AT W. 9th AVE. wishes without financial 794-6376 CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCA TION O F F S TREET PARKINO b u rd e n . “PLAN NOW! - CALL US” TELEPHONE 433-6575 « THE'DBNVER C ATHÒUlé RÉQIStERi «.*1679 Pa))e 61 H ow to plug up your power drain. \V arc Nour utilily bills irUTuasin^: ’ For home mtire energv ellicient. .\nd we ti'll you one i h^n^l. l Ih * cosi s of iht* fuels vv e usi‘ are approximalelv what those imprtivemenl> increasing, ^'et. a lt)t of iheenerKy we pro will cost and how vou can get them done. duce is iroini: right down the drain. Wasted, riien. w hen w e it'av e. w c K'a v e > ou w ii h due tt) unwise ami inefficient use. And since a checklist til our findings ami recommemla more people are continually neetlmg more tions. We give you a sample kit ot i-onserva ('nerg\. the chance of shortages is a possi tion materials (or vour um* \ml \ ou gel a Errol and Rochelle Alicia Strider of Creative Spirit. bilitN that gets frighteningly closer every tiay. Valuable booklet packed with inlormalion on It's a sit nation we aren't happy with. eit her. w a\ s to conserv e 4*nergv lUit there is something that can help, our The cost/.lust JSKH.Ou. which well be happ.v Home Fnergy Audit a program that care tff include on your regular bill fully and completely evaluates the way you ’I'he Home lojergv ,\udu Creative Dramatics use energy. It will helj) us to belter plan foi future What we do is semi a tiained energv expert power mvds. And it will hi'lp yt>u by slowing to personally go over your w hole house. We down your rising energv costs unaly/.e hot water and freezer temperature''. So call .'")7l-70l2 today anti lei us si hedule We check caulking, wealherstripping and .1 I b»me Knergv .Audit for you Fhen. w hen And Spirituaiity insulat ion We discuss how and w hen >ou use >ou V e pul a stopp<*r on v our jm>w er drain. appliances. We consider thermo you II find that the small invest stat placement and sellings, men! pavs off. In energy bills Can the world of entertain counseling, pastoral and ■‘Alternate Lifestyle Piihlic draperies, plantings, and more. Service that are easier to live with ment and the world of friendship care will be in Seminar.” Presentation and Finally, we show you improve iJornpanv ments that van make vxnjr philosophy and religion be cluded. Several types of discussion of how we live, Colorado HOME ENERGY AUDIT bridged through theater and healing will be explored: where we live, what we eat media experiences? Can body, charismatic, scien and the quality of our drama and clowning be tific, miraculous and relationships will be led by valuable in the search for sacramental. There will be Pat Washburn, who holds a meaning and values? practical examples with one B.A. in history and psy Errol and Rochelle Alicia or more case studtes. chology. and an M.A.R. in Strider of Creative Spirit Spiritual reading, religious ethics and vaiue This free booklet tells will present a second remembering, journal shar education. workshop on Spirituality and ing and shared prayer wiil The cost of the program is why every father Creative Dramatics at El be looked at as techniques to .$8 per day, including lunch Pomar Renewal Center July lead men and women to the and break. Breakfast, din should make a will . . . 20- 22. Lord. ner. and overnight ac even if he's young The workshop will explore Father .Ayo. CSC. is novice comodations are available. the use of drama, dance, and master at the Holy Cross For further information and healthy! other artistic media to find .Novitiate in Cascade. He write El Pomar Renewal spent several years teaching Center. spiritual meanings. An in Sixteen pages, clearly written troduction to the creative and in retreat work in process, learning the F’ortland. Ore. prior to mov Fund Drive and colorfully illustrated, tell variables of this process, let ing to Colorado. why you should make your will ting go of inhibitions and The cost of $38 includes Over Top and how to go about it. Charts seif-consciousness will be the workshop, room and NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NO on page 3 show what your heirs presented by the Striders. board: $28 for commuters. — Notre Dame University can lose if you die without a Creative Spirit is an as For reservations write El has received a gift of $7 will. Page 5 discusses why you sociation of artists dedicated Pomar Renewal Center. million for its development need a lawyer’s help in drawing to using the arts to bring fund. The gift, the largest about growth in values, Lifestyles ever received by the univer up your will. Page 6 goes into goals and awareness. It was On July 18 and 19, from sity. has pushed the drive detail about how to start and begun by Errol Strider in 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. El over its $130 million goal what to include. No father San Francisco in 1971 and Pomar Renewal Center will more than two years ahead young or old, should neglect has produced over 100 offer a program entitled of schedule. programs around the United his will. Maryknoll's booklet States. will convince you! Cost for the weekend Mail the coupon for workshop is $38: commuters High Court Upholds may attend for $28. For your free copy today! reservations write El Pomar School Busing Law Renewal Center, 1661 Mesa w h at only Ave. Colorado Springs. Co. ------can WASHINGTO.N (N O — The U S. .Supreme Court has Free Booklet on Wills 80906, or call (303) 632-2451. upheld a Pennsylvania law providing state busing for stu The .^^dryknoll rjihers dents to private schools up to 10 miles away from the 1046 S. Race Street Finding God Denver, Colorado 80209 boundary of the public school district in which they live. (303) 778-123’ The journey to help others William Ball, attorney for parents who supported the uear rdiners find God. or spiritual direc Pennsylvania law. hailed the court s decision and said all Please send me your oooklel on making a will I tion. will be the focus of a states are now free to adopt a law like Pennsylvania's. understand there is nc oUnga.-o,'. weekend workshop held at Five school districts in Pittsburgh and Pequea Valley El Pomar Renewal Center in Lancaster in south central Pennsylvania had refused to N A M E _ _ July 20-22. provide busing for private school students beyond their Types and models of care- local public school district boundary. A D D R E S S . relationships with other Ball said some people call busing the ■'lynchpin " of persoas will be discussed by Catholic school systems in big cities because it provides a CITY ______ilo ly Cross Fatber Nicholas Wery tangible benefit to parents. S TATE. h Ayh'. dlidiXoT, of.The Ball said the decision "gets over the bogey of school pi'o'grhm. Th efap V cafe. 1 district lin es" P»8« 62 — TME DENVen CATHOLIC BBOIETEB. W»d_ AA» 4. T*76 INSURANCE STATEMENTS , iK^nsed to trooMCI busne» in Colo.«k> by lb* Stole Inouranee Department are these printed belon. SeKv/ImG VOgJ -Tbe^oblEeation o* synopses olFin»oc*»iSUteme«ts^ 1 tor m*me wearyear endedenoeww December 31. 1978. IS required «4 by » law.*" < 5 ^ S>bofMis of StMlcmrnc for 1978 S>nopsis of S u te m e ot for 1978 SvDopsis of Statem ent fo r 1978 as rendered to tbe as rendered to tbe as rendered to the THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO Commissiooer of Insuraace CoEmnissioDcr of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Nu C IT Y V E S T REI.NSL R.A.NCE COM- WESCAP INSURANCE UNION CE.VTRAL LIFE AS- roc COMPANY INSURANCE AUTO. LIFE. RESTAURANT. MEXICAN FOOD. PA.NV SURA.NCE CORPORATION cot AUTO PARTS. MACHINE SHOP Plaza Le^el. Boildiog 600 South Cberr> Street. P.O. BOX 357 CUSTOM EN6 REBUILO A HOME. CYCLE ENTERTAINMENT No. S DTC Park«a> Suite 1020 CINCINNATI. OHIO 45201 We INSTALL. INSURANCE CORNER las margaritas restaurant Koglewood. Colorado M ill Denver, Colorado ASSETS ...... *3,241.661 Hi H AUTOMOTIVE INC 1900 E Collai Ave iLOUNGE Assets U y69 ©5 .Assets $2.528.570 L IA B IL IT IE S ...... t 69 577 7230 E Collaa Denver. 388 9324 8300 S Valley Hwy Liabilities SI 444.856 Liabilities $1.728.075 S P E C IA L SURPLUS Oenyer. 388-4221 4257 S Broad'iwav Denver 771-61-6l11 Special Surplus Funds S—0— Special Surplus Funds $ — 0 — FUNDS ...... s 0 C apital $420.000 EngleEnglewood 761-2275 Capital S400 000 C A P IT A L ...... $1,000,000 7290 Magnolia Paid In ii Contributed Paid In it Contributed P A ID IN & C O N TR IBU TED Commerce City 289-4456 Surplus $630.000 AUTO REPAIR « SERVICE Surplus $3.125 000 SURPLUS ...... *2,000,000 Unassigned Surplus $(249.505) OENVER SPRING SERVICE SEAFOOD. ORIENTAL I nassigned Surplus $—0— UNASSIGNED SURPLUS .. * 172,084 } 3434 Briahton Blvt) (Cop> of C ertificate of Aaibonty) (Copy of Certificate FOOD S GOODS of Authority) Denver 629-6838 PACIFIC MERCANTILE DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of C e rtifica te of A uthority) Certificate of Authority DIVISION OF INSURANCE •< AUTO i TRUCK 1925 Lawrence DIVISIO.N OF INSURA.NCE Denver. 534-2377 TO HOM IT MAY CONCERN Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority SALES a SERVICE JEWELRY This IS to certify that the Cityvest TO WHO.M IT .MAY CONCERN: •I CROW JEWELRY INC TO WHO.M IT .MAY CONCERN: DENVER DODGE CAR i TRUCK Reinsurance Company organized un This IS to c e rtify that the WEISCAP This is to certify that the UNION CENTER INC 910 16lh 3rd Floor. University der the laws of Colorado pursuant to its Insurance Company Organized under •F BK)g Downtown CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE COR- 5130 Brighton Blvd application therefor and in considera the laws of Colorado pursuant to its ap PORATIO.N Organized under the laws Denver 292-2350 SIDING. PATIOS. STORM plication therefor and in consideration Denver. 892-1611 tion of Its compliance with the laws of of Ohio pursuant to its application DOORS a WINDOWS of It« compliance with the laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran therefor and in consideration of its CARPETS A DRAPES Colorado, is hereby licensed to trans R S DAVIS & ASSOCIATES sact business as a Captive Insurance compliance with the laws of Colorado, POR BOY S CARPET SHOP act business as a Captive Insurance 7960 W CaleyDr Company until the last day of is hereby licensed to transact business 1200 Simms Company until the last day of Littleton. 979-3814 Frtruary’ next succeeding the dale as a Life Insurance Company until the Lakewood 233-0999 hereof unless this license shall be February next succeeding the date New Showroom Location last day of February next succeeding SAXjner re%’oked hereof unless this license shall be MOVING A STORAGE 11590 West Colfax Ave the date hereof unless this license shall CARPET A RUG CLEANERS sooner revoked G I MOVING i STORAGE I SEAL» be sooner revoked CHASE CARPET CARE IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have •SEAL 1140W 581 Ave IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have 2065 S Hudson Denver. CO 80204 hereunto set my hand and caused the IN' W IT N E S S 'W H E R E O F . I have Denver. 753-9171 hereunto set my hand and caused 893-5636 STORM WINDOWS S DOORS. official seal of my office lo be affixed hereunto set my hand and caused the the official seal of my office to be REMOOEUNG. SIDING at the City and County of Denver, this official seal of my office to be affixed CERAMIC TILE A FORMICA. affixed at the C ity a’nd Countv of NU-HOME CREATORS first dav of March A D 197V at the City and ( ounty of Denver, this COUNTERTOPS. FLOORS. NURSING HOMES. Denver, this first dav of .March 76 y 3219 S Dayton Cl J R ICHARD BARNI-LS C L U firs t da v of March .A D 19_ A D 1979 cost BATHROOMS. DOORS. SCREENS REHABILITATIVE CARE. OWNER Denver. 755-4551 Commissioner of Insurance J RICHARD BAKNUS. C L V exp< Commissioner of Insurance J RICHARD BARNES. C L.U CARPENTERS CORNER ADMINISTERED Commissioner of Insurance exp( 4120E Dickenson PI DAVIS NURSING HOME INC largì Denver. 758-1226 1440 Vine TRAVEL AGENCY. AIRLINE. pani DONATIONS. ITEMS FOR Denver. 399-0350 CRUISE. TOURS. VACATION RESALE. CALL FOR PICKUP SPECIALISTS ST VINCENT OE PAUL PLUMBING A HEATING. BUSINESS AND i 1515W 47lhAve REMODELING A NEW Denver. CO433 3325 CONSTRUCTION SERVICE DIRECTORY LI ELECTRONIC EQUIP. A SUP TONY CAPRA plumbing i TRAVEL KING HEATING 295 W Hampden Ave FOR INFORMATION REGARDING SERVICE DIRECTORY PLIES. WHOLESALE. RETAIL 2235 Arapahoe Denver. 761-4484 CW ELECTRONIC SALES CO Denver 572-1866 Fort Collins. 484-5566 SAMPLE CLOTHIERS 1401 Blake Loveland 669-1616 Men’s and Ladies’ Denver. 893-5525 Greeley. 353-7500 REROOFING REAL ESTATE. COMM'L.. Bouldi 499 2242 Need woman to clean Wear at Discount FLORISTS. WEDDINGS. INDUS.. INVESTMENT a n d Prices. G FUNERALS. SPECIAL COUNSELING A DEVELOPMENT my one bedroom ARRANGEMENTS METRO BROKERS INTERNATIONAL EXPRESS apartment in Wind ROOF REPAIR 2424 East 3rd Ave. MR JOE S aOWER SHACKS 4285 S Broadway TOUR i TRAVEL INC sor Gardens every 12 Locations. Englewood. 761-4004 1600 Broadway Sle 1125 25 Yurs Exptriinca 377-4214 Call lor Nearest Location Denver Tech Center. 773-1531 Denver 861-0937 two weeks Will pay H 428 3870 428-6361 Stapleton Plan 320-0660 1/2 PRICE MILE-HI travel agency the going rate Workmanship GUSS 555 17th St Ste 805 Denver 623-8255 G ua ra ntee d A 1 GLASS REAL ESTATE. MULTIPLE SALE 921 Santa Fe Dr 343-1348 NOW IN Denver 629-0333 LISTING SERVICE 56 MCLAUGHLIN i CO realtors 420-0976 6USS. AUTO A RESIDENTIAL 6411 E CoHai PROGRESS Deliver 377-2771 COLORADO STORM WINDOWS 4305 W 44lhAve MASSA GLASS INC Denver 433 6295 Denver SPRINGS WANTED 4795 S Broadway 761-0523 BUSINESS MANAGER 24 Hr Emergency Serv 761-0523 TOI C II REAL ESTATE. NATIONWIDE DIOCESE OF PUEBLO — SOUTHERN COLORAOO AUTOMOBILES. NEW & USED. Decorating by Colorado Springs RELOCATIONS. RESIDENTIAL A RESPONSIBLE FOR; ADMINISTRATION OF 510N CircleDr 632-3581 RENTAL A LUSING H eidi DIOCESAN FINANCIAL MATTERS, ACCOUNTING 24 Hr Emergency Serv . 632-3581 INVESTMENTS. TRADE-INS academy ford century 21 JOHN RATKOVICH Complete decorating BUDGETING, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT HEALTH FOOD STORE 175 No Academy i ASSOC Cow Spgs 597-2200 needs. Draperies, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS. DEVELOPMENT, ETC. SUPERVISORS NEEDED 445 Union Blvd SHAKLEE PfliOUCTS Denver 988-1580 Woven Woods, many COMMENSURATE SALARY - POSITION TO BE FILLED DISTRIBUTOR blinds and wall cover BY SEPT. 1. 1979 Food Supplements. Organic PHOTOGRAPHERS. PORTRAITS. ings. CONTACT: Diocese of Pueblo Cleaners. Personal Care REAL ESTATE. 10105 W 44th Ave WEDDINGS. COMM'L Call Heidi for free C /O Rev. Erv. J. Schmitt 744-2 TRADES. APPRAISALS Denver {Wheat RidgeL 424-6563 STEGNER PORTRAITS 1001 J. Grand Ave. A DICK aouo realty 407 N Teton Home Estimates HEARING AIDS. SALES. 10345 Qunras Cow Spgs 471-7575 ______9 7 9 -1 2 8 3 ______Pueblo, Co. 81003 SERVICE. OUAUTONE. Denver 469 1906 Sife-0(k>iie*s-Effective-Affordablc DAHLRER6. SIEMENS Controlling: Ants, Roaches, TAYLOR HEARING AID CENTER . INC RESTAURANT A BAR Spiders, Black Widows, WATERPROOFING 215 St Paul. Cherry Creek DUFFYS SHAMROCK REAL ESTATE BROKER. Crickets, Earwigs, Ticks, restaurant i BAR Denver. 377-1217 RESIDENTIAL « COMM L. Fieas, Mice, Rats, Clover Basement Walls 1635 Cauri PI LIVE-IN Mites, Etc. SI HOSPITAL. SICK ROOM A Denver 534-4935 FAITH realty CO OF Walls Leak? HANDICAP DRIVING EQUIP., cao SPGS For companionship "For a Safe and Healthy Home" Ed Varela. Broker and meal preparation All typ«s Witarprooling SALES A RENTALS 217 E Fillmore C all WHEELCHAIRS MC RESTAURANT. CHINESE A Cow Spgs. 632-8881 for elderly lady in So. G uaranteed w 3500S Corona AMERICAN. BAMOUET ROOM Denver Home. Room 771-4328 Workmanship Englewood. 761-9641 CATHAY DINING'IGHOOM and board, plus salary. M/C Ex INSURANCE 2015 Manet V ita iNSUHANa AGENCY OF Denver. 534-4008 References required. 25 Yura ExptrlMCi REAL ESTATE. RESIDENTIAL A budget Fo COCOFIAOO. MC Call: Aftsr 6 P.M. Bill Adams George Dunn i Jtm RESTAURANTS. COCKTAIL. TRANSFEREE SPEOAUSTS 733-2320 p e s t _ Sulinran BANQUET FADUDES. VISA A KEN RE YHONS REALTORS 420-0976 4014 Templeton Gap Blvd co ntrol » 910 15th Street Surte 1026 MASTER CHS. Denver 534-2133 THE homestead restaurant Cow Spgs 599-8800. 633- INSURANCE. A U FORMS 30 Min W ot Denver on 1-70 1784. 392-9082 JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY Eirt248 Floyd Hill. 674-4277 MILL’S ROOFING INC HELP 2221 Gray Street Phone 232-0324 ISISFederal Btvd RESTAURANT. AUTHENTIC Denver 433-6853 RESTAURANT.JAPANESE MEXICAN FOOD. AMERICAN WANTED Wind Resistant • Expert Repair Service H ANN RISSER dba STEAK HOUSE FOOD Housekeeper For El Installation by Experienced Craftsman The Burns Insurance Agcy GASHO OF JAPAN EL NOPAL derly Lady, Cooking. B 1636Welton 1627 Curbs. Prudential Ptazi Open 11-2. 5-9 daily, closed Sun Denver. 534-6856 Denver. 892 5625 2600 E Platte PI and must have Drivers 1-25 i Belleview Tech Center Cow Spgs 635-5353 License and references WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS OMALLEY-S MOUNTAIN STATES Denver. 773-3277 FHA CERTIFICATES INS AGY Private Room and Bath 4545 E Collai RESTAURANTS. MEXICAN. in Pleasant Homo. SPECIAL RATES TO SENIOR CITIZENS Denver. 399-5550 COCKTAILS. TAKE-OUT TRAVEL AGENCIES Call: SpHOELZEL i ASSOCIATES LA NUEVA POBLANA HOLIDAY TRAVEL LICEMSED & INSURED 650 17lhSl 4001 Teton Mall ol the Biuhs. Across Irom 322-2525.... Denver. 292 3500 . Denver 455-3311.458-9919 ALCO QUALITY THAT LASTS • FREE ESTIMATES CoW Spgs 598-8411 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad^ July 4,1*79 Page 63 Beauty Academies HELP WANTED HELP WANTED We frequently have jobs available for: PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE Nurses, nurse aides, orderlies. Kitchen and dining We are growing. Job openings for RN's, LPN's, and room aides. Housekeeping and laundry aides. Mature cooks with knowledge of diets. nurse aides. All shifts. We will train people interested in working with people. Y o u r F u t u r e In CASTLE GARDEN NURSING HOME Cherry Creek Nursing Center HAIR STYLING 401 MALLEY DR. South East Aurora, Colorado JOBS NORTHGLENN, COLORADO Phone: 693-0111 PHONE 452-4700 TRAIN FOR } JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE REMODELING A.K. GLASS You may be eligible lor GRANTS 4 LOANS FOR SALE that cover your entire schoorcost. •Garages 319 So. Broadway 2-drawer file Denver, CO 80209 •Patios Day & Eve. Classes (Denver) •Room Additions SAVE DOLLARS $$S 7 5 8 - 6 4 1 9 *69’® USED, NEW WINDSHIELDS 4-drawer file Guaranteed a ^ Y o n n c I i Workmanship For used cars, most American and $ 9 2 3 0 Foreign. Can install at your home 25 years experience or work. ENGLEWOOD PRESS CALL ANY TIME. Piul 777-eS79 420-0976 3085 80. BROADWAY Call in The Professionals. All Makes DENVER HALEY New MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO. 76 years of experience doesn't Storm Doors iWALS T, Sacón & Schramm cost you more. It just moves you old-fashioned FENCE ------1 s e e SICK ROOM RENTALS S SAIES fOR HOME and HOSPITAL Composition expertly. And moving people ice cream & Windows expertly has made Bekins the Screens & Roofing largest moving & storage com W e install Medicare pany in the world. Pstio doors; Tile Roofing the b e s t Phone tor a free eettmate. Sales and Service Approved Roof Insurance Claims. a n d repair immediate Metro Ropairing Reasonable the rest Area Service 4020 BrigNlon Blvd. LOCAL AND LONB DISTANCE nobinson M ^ h ic HENRY SAWICKI 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. 1955 So. Villiy Higbwiy 973-1500 2401 W. 6th 292-2990 629-0368 757-1201 429-2906 232-3131 DENTURE CLINIC PREGNANT GOOD QUALITY and •J’" Full dentures ...... Each $150 CARPET FOR SALE FERTILIZER Relines ...... per denture $70 BEWILDERED Construction Co. Partial Dentures .... Each $195 CLEANING We use the steam HELP IS 5 lots. Mt. Olivet Honest Yardage New Construction Repairs while you wait $20 & up. cleaning method. Cemetery. $250.00 You pick-up Residential & Commercial (Prices include oral exam AVAILABLE Remodel-Garages Residential & Commercial by Lie. Dentist) FOR YOU! each. Section 07. or we deliver. Fireplaces-Basements 8 years experience Call for free estimates Call for Appointment FREE ESTIMATES 6677 Leetsdale Dr. Call, reverse charges 5680 Harrison St. 393-0542 RJS CARPET CLEANING 388-4411 1-599-5555 after 6 P.M. 761-8005 CALL FOR APPT. 4 2 8 -8 7 8 1 Denver Catholic 825-0069 Licensed 6 Bonded OFF. HRS.; 9-5 Rich S Jerrie Sakata MON.-FRI. Community Services MiwnuM KgAP ewiaiu oim-YOMSEiF a c B is ja f ’ ' MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Gutters, 3pouts SCIENTIFIC KITCHEN PAINTING ina H A I R C A R E Lincoln DECORATORS INC. We spec'dLze m Gutters SPECIAUSTS ana Spout Replacement CENTER ÌNTERIOR& Gutters Cleaned & PXetUGE DEALS AVAILABLE EXTERIOR Cut-Rate Repaired INCLUDING Thoroughly Experienced ®THE •LAY-OUTS AND PLANS Free Estimates Market DAY Oft m cm WOÊK & Dependable • INSTALLATION ADVICE Reasonable Rates RESIDEP^IAl • C O M M ftC IA l and LOAN OF TOOLS 170 4 E. 25th Ave. •FAJNRNO • fA fltlN O AMERICAN ROOFING •DISCOUNT PRICES • TfXrUlINC • inAMINO SHEET METAL CO. on CABINETS & COUNTERS 8 3 9 - 5 5 5 6 • 9 tAT OR UUSM • flASTVI fATCM DONEAFANTI DON REASONABLE PRICES — FREE ESTIMATES 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY MOST MAJOR BRANDS Call Jim at After 6 P.M. 798-0983 7 % discount T u b s , and 777-9375 Appointment Only Ktetro Areas Call J.F. Stahl 366-8516 Member of All Souls rTf'. AfMf ttemm 99-46IS DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS Wed. on all items w m PARISH 424-7721 Ha»'*' »••* «**IN66A AVf. ’060 W EST 44THAVP 377-0563 380St. FarMt«. FOR EXPERIENCED GOMEZ TV SHACK a t t e AUTHORIZED Concrete Work SPRING HOUSE ACOUSTICAL GLITTERED SYLVANIA. PHILCO. ZENITH CEILING CO. HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICE CENTER • Patios CLEANING (OVER 6.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERSI TV REPAIRS - ALL MAKES AT REASON ABLE RATES •Driveways W8 do III kinds of claining. •WE CLEAN AND REMOVE STAINS CARRY-IN SERVICE 8-5 ANC • PATCH AND TAPE CRACKS Monthly or Weekly Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly SAVE. •Sidewalks Excellent Specialty Work • WE SPRAY WALLPAPER CEILING Workmanship •PRETAPE TECHNIQUE • N U R SES Light or Thorough •FREE GLITTER We serve the infirm, elderly and G uaranteed For more inlormation call • 1 DAY SERVICE • NURSE AIDES •PHONE ESTIMATES convalescents In the home, • HOMEMAKERS 458-5813 25 Years Experience 420-0976 •AS8ESTAS FREE & ODORLESS hospital or nursing home. • HEALTH AIDES 429-6262 2524 FEDERAL • COMPANIONS 420-0976 Our employees are professionally • L I V E - I N S screened, bonded and Insured. • SLEEP-INS HAVING A WEDDING CELEBRATION OR PARTY? We'll furnish FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL the Musici BIG PHIL IS VERY HAPPY Reasonable 758-2710 - Denver Rateai 473-3585 - Colorado Spring* Oldies RocK'n Roll. Nostalgia. Country. Disco. Jazz. Classical. New Wave. Big Band, Blues. Dix ieland. Comedy. Bluegrass. QUALITY CARE Electronic. Reggae, Motown At Post Custom Arms Co. OUR 12th YEAR 6561 Upham St.. Arvada. Colo. 422-6144 The Complete Nursing Service" raOFESSMMALRWTAmElWSlCSYSTaiS 756*1059 P a g a M — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER. Wad.. July 4 ,1«7* Save Now at Your KOMAC Cpme on in PAINT CENTER (Metro Denver Komac Paint Dealers Assn ) DOWNTOWN Factory Surplus 2300 Walnut EAST Crandotl's Intarlerà 693 Peoría Hoftman Haights Hardware 648 Peoria Komac Paint Store Komac pakt Next to Wyatt s Ì Cherry Creek Shop Ctr. Komac Paint and Wallpaper Store ) 000 South Holly Roberts Capitol HIM Komac 1570 E Colfax Marv's Komac Docoratinp Store Plaza Mission Viejo 15440E. Hampden Our Own Oonulne Hdwe. 3401 So. Chambers Rd NORTH T A S Hardware 1st Gal. 666 West 84th WEATHER' Acre Bros. Linoleum Ctr. 5310 W 38th Ave PlATEiR'KO. Bob's Hardware El 2339 West 44 th Ave at Reg. SATIN lAHX Gambles KOMAC Chaffee Park Shop. Ctr RANCHO 4801 Pecos HOUSE PAINT Broomfield Hardware EXTERIOR Broomfield Heights Shop Ctr Price... “ Made in the I f Komac Green Mountain Green Mountain Plaza STAIN west to stand Shop Ctr. Komac Paint Store Latex, Oil, the test of the Time Square Shop Ctr 4232 Wadsworth, Ready mixed. weather of the Wheal Ridge Komac Paint Store For new or pre west!” Fast 1201 Osage viously stained dry, clean up Komac Villa Halla Villa Italia Shop. Ctr w o o d ,s h a k e .with water. Komac Westland 10700 West Colfax siding, fences, W h ite and Ralaton Square Komac 6312 Ward Road, Arvada gates, railings. Pastel base reg. RIdgsvIew Komac Paint Ctr. 9105 West 44lh Ave R eg. price price $14.25 Wall King Design Ctr. $10.50 per gal. per gal. size. 1218 Washington Ave., Golden D eep-tones Woodside Lumber 5223 W 38th Ave Custom colors and ‘X ’ colors ■ SOUTH slightly higher h ig h e r. A A A Tradin Post 4509 S Broadway Bee's Interior Decor Inc. h Broadndge Shop Ctr 149 Ridge Rd OFFER GOOD ON EL RANCHO STAIN AND WEATHER-PLATE VI-KO SATIN LATEX HOUSE PAINT Balcsro Ace Hardware 745 S. Colorado Ave Boulevard Hardware 1641 S. Colorado Blvd Komac Paint Store Arvada Square Shop Ctr LIFETIME CAULK IS HERE! 9355 Ralston Road Komac Decorating A Arts Acrylic caulk with silicone added 10648 Melody Dr to last as long as you own your home. Northglenn Shop Ctr Komac Paint A Art Center 99 8880 N Washington, Thornton Komac Paint Store Westminster Shop Ctr LIFETIMEI 7301 N. Federal Blvd Perl-Mack Ace Hardware by f O O ( « » • R eg. $2.99 7065 Pecos RedOevil WEST Applewood Village Komac 3490 Youngfield, AND Wheal R id ^ Bear Valley Ace Hardware PARTICIPATING Bear Valley Shop Ctr « KOMAC PAINT CENTERS DEALERS Brentwood Komac Brentwood Shop Ctr Kirkpatrick's Komac South Gaylord Hardware Komac Table Mesa CASTLE ROCK FREDERICK 1973 S Federal Columbine Shop Ctr 1055 S Gaylord 621 S Broadway Strieker Gas & Appliance Clark Lumber Croat Windows A Walls 6745 Ken Caryl Ave University Hills Ace McGuckIn Hardware 25 So Wilcox 5th and Oak St 6760 W 38th Ave Hardware 2565 Arapahoe Komac Cherry Crest IDAHO SPR IN G S J.D, Hardware Co. 5979 S University University Hills Shop Ctr McGuckIn Mlnl-Hdwe. DILLON 7475 East Arapahoe Rd 2700 S Colorado Blvd 4700-14 Baseline Frontier Komac Idaho Springs Lumber Co. 9633 East Colfax Avenue Komac Southaast Woodlawn Hardware Dillon Shopping Center 1965 Miner 2350 South Chambers at llift Decorating Ctr. 124 Woodlawn Ctr BRIGHTON .1 i Hl-Way Lumber Englewood Hardware 8000 E Quincy at Tamarac Woodlawn Shop Ctr EVERGREEN LONGMONT 3427 S Aooma 599 S Mam Sprinkle's Komac BAILEY Hunter Hdwe. & Appliance Komac Evergreen Englewood Komac EAST Moore Lumber Company Evergreen 72 Shop Ctr ^1 3 0 No Mam LAH Shopping Center Cassidy Hicks 117 Bridge 3499 So Logan Wallpaper Ctr. BOULDER PARKER Glenwood Grove Komac BYERS FT. LUPTON P & P Building Center Jensen Hardware 8970 E Hampden Ave Byars Ace Hardware Klovdal's 1316 E Evans Ave 2750 Glenwood Parker Square I
Fivb Psstorsi Chqtiqbs Mbcig 200 Josephine Street Denver, CO 80206 Ment in Leadville
